davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30
BErrINo IN NRw YORK

New York Journal.
Diamond Jim" Brady's brother
announced 10 one place that he
would bet $1,000 that Mckinley =
plurality 10 the city would be 40, :
600 Riley Grammar, the we'll
known "plupger," heard Of ,his
and went to Brady 10 take it.
Has'at. Brady had changed his
mind and said be would want odds
If to l.
The betting for Colonel Swords
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30

A hacking cough is not only an
noying to others, but is danger.
ous TO the person who has it. One
Minute Cough Cure will quickly
put aD end to 1t. For Sale at Now
ers' drug store.
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30
Thl. IL Your Opportunity.

Thts Is Your UppoftuhIty'
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient TO demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 20 me I
can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh IL used as directed. ~
Rev Francis w. Poole Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena. Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30

For Vice President Of the United States,
Arthur sEWAIL, OF MAINE.
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30
Democratic Ticket.

for President Of the United States,
wM J. BRYAN, or NEBRASKA.
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30

Orchards stage leaves Hillsboro
at $3.50 a. m. arrives in Hillsboro
Mt 4 p. M. Stage leaves for
Kington 4:20 p. 10 arrives from
Kingston at $3.50 p IN.
Sierra County advocate., 1896-10-30
This PAPER

Is kept on file at Il. g. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, Ga and 60
Merchants Exchange. San Fran.
cisco, California, where contracts
for advertising can be r,ade for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
0mnafmrnfa.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~~~>~NN~c~~~~N~~~~<r>
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-rhe Law Of the Land.
ACADEMY OF overwhelmingly
ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-Sl5-The Little Duke.
BIJOU-s:15-The Widow Jones'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DORIS'S GAIETy-Noon to IL p. m.--vauievilic.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 20-Bohemia
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
GARDEN THEATR E-s 30-His Absent Boy.
GARRICK THEATRE-s:25-The Squire OF Danes.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Two Orphans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:I5-A Social Hghwayman.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-The Heart of
Maryland.
HOYT'S THEATRE-s:3O-A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:i5-Der Kinder der FIX
ceilenz.
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-vaudeviie.
LYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prisoner Of Zenda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOrsE-s-Romeo ct Julet,e.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition.
OLYMPIA-S: i5-Marruerte.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S:15-M Madame Sans Gene.
PASTOR'S-12:30 10 IL p m.-Vaudeville.
PROCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-i2-i2 midnight
Vaudeville
STANDARD Observation-Disclosures Fadden.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Last Stroke.
TROCADERO MUSIC HALLS l5-vaudeville.
ST. NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RINK-Day and Evening.
Hath ST. THEATRE-s-The Village Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE VOLUNTEERS.

There Is something more than mere family
wrangle in the disruption OF the Salvation Army.
1t never has been an organization fitted for
permanent usefulness on American soil. The
Declaration Of Independence meant something.
Fidelity TO its principles Is as necessary now
as II ever was Neither in religion nor In, any
other effort Is there reason why an American
citizen should be subject to a foreign power
which might at any time become power hos
tile to the interests OF his country. Doubtless
to some the thought may seem strange. but the
man who cannot be Il thorough and loyal Ameri-
can can never hav, the best or widest influence
with the masses Of Americans. and there Is good
reason why he should not.
The Booth family conducted the Salvation
Army very much as n personal affair. Loyalty
to the nation was nowhere; even loyalty to God
was apparently secondary, and the thing most Of
Ill regarded was loyalty to General Booth His
children were intristcd with large share OF
the control in different countries and they with
Ill other officers were expected TO feel that they
had no country and knew no ruler except the
General Great results have been achieved by
a similar organization in the Catholic Church,
and its potency for certain purposes Is unqucs-
toned But II Is not an American institution,
Is not in harmony with American interests or
beliefs does not belong here. and could never
become permanently naturalized. A genuine
American does not submit himself to despotic
power of any SORT He does not take upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ENGLAND'S FINANCIAL SHOWING.

An interesting bit OF what some call the
irony Of fate is presented just now by the
financial condition of America and England.
The United States has for the first time In many
years forsakcn its traditional tariff policy and
In measure st1iven To adopt English IDEAS and
practices. AS result. for the first time in many
years 1t Is in financial straits. It's Treasury
has a deficit instead Of surplus. 1t is forced TO
increase its debt by borrowing money to make
I'D its lack of revenue. At the same time Eng
land IL enjoying the greatest financial prosperity
in all her history Her surplus Is the largest
ever known, far larger even than Mr.. Glad
stones famous promised one OF twenty-five years
ago. which was to be a financial wonder Of the
world And now England is seriously consider
ing the abandonment of her long established
and characteristic tariff policy, and the adoption
more or less completely Of that American sys-
TEN which America has temporarily abandoned.
America in her prosperity turned to English
ideas. and fell Upon her fall England rose to
unexampled prosperity and then turned to
American ideas.
The British surplus this year is reckoned at
more than $3S. 100000. 1t Is derived from no
isolated sources and from no special conditions,
unless from the "infamy and dishonor' which
Mr. Cleveland and his Cuckoos have imposed
upon America 1t indicates simply general
expansion Of British trade in all directions, per
haps most largely with this country. II indi-
Gates, that u.s. the high-water mark. 10 date. of
British commercial prosperity, so far as pros
perity Is shown by the revenue returns No
other European nation makes such showing.
At the same time none Of them have been mi
terally losing trade. Germany has been gain
ing so rapidly as to arouse many jealous appre-
tensions in England, and France, Italy, Austria
and Russia have more than held their own. In
deed, the one important Nation in all the world
which has seriously failed In trade or revenue
Is the United States ard 1t is the very one In
which English trade has been most increased.
It is, In these circumstances, a striking conci-
dencA to say the least that England's vast sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

self obligations which may require MIN 10 'nro"
aside his duty to the great family Of Americans
He prefers to be true to that great family rather
than to the Booth family. lie knows tna'
there Is room enough and work enough Tor the
best of men right here, in the saving or souls
and uplifting Of lives Of Americans, and that the
time has not yet come for him to consent 10
cxpatrlate himself at anybody's command, IN
order to employ his life and efforts elsewhere
The liberal gifts Of money to promote and
sustain an organization for the uplifting OF
American millions were not with the idea that
any part OF the fund could be diverted to use In
other countries. Presently it appeared that I'M
der the technical laws Of the organization II was
not only possible to divert part but every dollar
Of these gifts to uses In other countrles-and
that. too. at the will not Of any Of the donors
nor of any American, but solely ut the dlscre-
ton Of a foreigner 1t may be assumed that
the donors had very high confidence in Gen
eraI Booth as the head Of the organization which
they helped TO superintendent In the light OF
the latest disclosures it may be doubted II that
confidence was justifed-but the fact Is beyond
dispute that they trusted In him because OF the
known character, great services and devoted life
OF his son. who had practically created and was
expected to remain in charge Of the work In
of the funds raised In this country were ordered
TO be sent elsewhere for use there was painful
shock of surprise. and with ample reason
Probably to almost every donor the thing was
utterly unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
GERuAyy'S CENSUS AND COLONIES.

Germany Is rejoicing in her latest census re-
turns especially when she compares them with
those of France. As Is well known. for some
years there has been practically no Increase OF
population in France. and for many years-in-
deed, for number Of generations-the rate OF
increase has been very low. In Germany, on
the contrary there Is large and steady In
crease, perhaps larger than In any other Eu-
ropean country excepting Great Britain. Inc
German Imperial census Of last December, OF
which the returns have just been published, re-
ycaed population Of 52,244, 503. Five years
before It was 49,42S,47O. The increase was
thus 2,Sl6,O33, or more than ~ per cent In
five years In 1871 the population OF the EN-
plrc was only 41,069,S46. The increase OF the
Quartercentury has thus amounted to more than
IL 100000 This has been effected, moreover,
in spite OF enormous emigration, and In spite
Of the depressing influence Of the military sys-
TEN.
This condition Of affairs gives great impulse
10 the colonial spirit in Germany For France
10 build up a colonial empire, when her popula-
ton Is increasing at the rate Of less than
million in a generation. seems Il wenigh hope
less task But Germany, II Is argued. should
surely be able 10 succeed. Her increase is sut
Client 10 populate extensive colonies and yet make
a good showing In each home census. Since
1871 she might have spared n million or two
who would have been sufficient to form a mag
nliiccnt colony. Indeed. she has been sending
out emigrants to foreign lands az a much great
er rate than that.
The trouble II her emigrants do not 60 to her
colonial territories. They come TO the United
States or 60 TO South America. or 10 some OF
the British colonies. The number settling In
German Africa or the German Islands Of the
Pacific Ocean ls 10 small 10 he I'm worthy OF
consideration. Germany IL one OF the largest
three landholdcrs In Africa. She has for years
owned vast tracts " fine land In that continent
land emincntly well adapted to European
colonization Yet the number OF her citizens In
all her territories there ~ today less than 600
Moreover with the single exception OF the tiny
territory Of Togoland all her African posses
sions are cause Of expense 10 her instead Of
a source of profit. They cost her about S217jO
900 year. That Is $3.50 year for each colo
MIST she has succeeded In settling there. Ger
tainly that l. not IN encouraging showing She
Is doing better abroad than France Is ut
home. Perhaps this explains why she Is
anxious TO get possession Of the Transvaal. so
rs 10 have one real colony OF considerable size
which VIII be able TO pay It's way and to grow
into popuous and substantial State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Mus sbould he synchrono,s with Americas u.s.

plus should be synchronous with America us
iressful deficit
What will the British Government 90 Win
its overlooking Treasury! In 1914 MI. Giau-
stone rcckoned on surplus Of S27.oOo,oD-by
far the largest then on record-and promiseu
the people that If they would return him again
10 power he would abolish the income tax.
Perhaps he would have done so; but they diu
not return him to power. In later years ne not
ONLY maintained the tax, but increased IL on
discriminating Socllstc scale That the pres
emf Govern mcnt will fulfil the promise he maue
in 1874 is scarcely - be expected IL might 40
So But there are other uses to which the sur
plus may more proiitably,. from politlcai point
If view. be put Great schemes are being con-
sidered-the relief of agriculture from lis DUR
dcns. the construction OF vast public works. me
f,Irthering of Imperial defence and, most or ALL
the cultivation Of the Empires neglected es-
tates and the establishment OF worlhwlde
customs union. These seem to be the enter
prses TO which the Government Will give IT'S
chief attention. and for the execution OF them
it has such an opportunity as no other Govern
mcpt ever had before-the opportunity OF great
financial resources, great majority In Paria-
ment and ample time for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
missionaries Of the Christian Church are dauGn
Gus fellows who will bear good deal Of watchi..

David Bennett Hill may never be PRESIDE.
but he has campaign button. at least one -
been put on the market, and most suggestive
one 1t is. In Its centre Is he head OF the Senate
which candor compels US to say Is libel e
him, for 1t makes him look for all the world M
a Bowery barkeeper. Over the head 10 the vors
"Hill" in black letters. with two exclamatsoa
marks after 1t. and underneath are the inspiItue
words: He is Democrat" There you hav6
the whole story told in epic simplicity. Hmm
He Is a Democrat" With such button In evf,
dence, why should the Democrats be In 80 gre1a
q stew about a candidate? =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN-The Cortes election took place In
the Spanish possessions; there were disturbances
In the Province of Barcelona; light vote was
polled in Cuba there being the candidates Of only
one party In the field. - King George, OF
Greece entertained the men who took part In
the Olympic games, at a banquet In the palace.
and made most appropriate address -
BANQUET was given in Venice in honor OF the
German Emperor and Empress.
DOMESTIC.-Field Marshal Yamagata was
met by the Governors staff at Niagara Falls.
VINO welcomed him to the State. "- Chief
Arthur addressed large meeting Of locomotive
engineers at Port Jervis \. Y. - Colonel r.
G. Ingersoll addressed the congregation Of the
Militant Church in Hooleys Theatre Chicago.
- Two Republican State conventions in Ala
bama have been avoided by a compromise be-
tween the leaders
CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs.
Darlington Booth issued statement giving in
detail the reasons for their leaving the Saliva
ton Army. - The Vanderbilt party returned
from its visit to the Pacific coast. and Mr.. Depew
talked about the trip. - The Mckinley League
issued an address to Republicans assailing the
Platt Ring. and declaring Mckinley TO be the
logical candidate Of the party for the Presi-
dency. - The Rev. T. J. Lee. Of Newark, re-
pIed TO his critics as to his publication Of his
discovery regarding the Rev. Dr. d. Parker Nor
ean's Easter sermon. DR.. Morgan in his sermon
At the Church of the Heavenly Rest. made no
reference to the matter - The discovery Of a
valuab mineral in New-Jersey was announced.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
ana warmer: southerly winds. Temperature yes
terday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest. 49, average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

There IL a serious question Of fact involved IN
the controversy between the Rev. DR.. Lanahan
and the Methodist Church. He has written a
book to prove that the old charges made by him
against the Book Concern twenty-four years ago
were never really investigated at the time and
he announces his intention OF bringing the whole
matter up In the General Conference that Is 10
meet next month. The officers OF the Book Con-
Germ on the other hand. say the charges were
investigated and shown to be groundless One
thing IL certain II DR.. Lanahan persists In re-
opening the matter. there Will be bitter night IN
the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

policy was persisted in 1t is now palmer than
ever that General Booth had set himself up as
an autocrat and dictator in Il way most often
svs to the American spirit of independence.
The Ballington Booths owed to themselves and
to their numerous friends the explanation they
have offered. 1t is a document that does them
credit. and il will strengthen the firm hold
which they have already made on this country.
SO far as the Greater New-iork bill Is con-
cerned one thing is certain 1t is that the meas
IRE cannot be passed again without the aid OF
Tammaay votes 1t was Tammany votes that
drove it through the Assembly before, and moth
ing but Tammany votes can save it from being
knocked out, if IN attempt TO repass II is made.
Mayor Wurster has vetoed the measure it is
probable that Mayor Strong has done the same.
Is the formal disapproval Of the bill by the rep
resentatves of these two great cities TO 90 for
nothing: We presume 1t will In the Senate,
but the members Of the Assembly will scarcely
lose sight of the fact that their record will come
before the people fc: review at the election
next fall Only sxty-four Republicans voted
for the bill on It's passage; seventysix were re-
uuired TO pass 1t; ninciy-one votes in its favor
were cast, of which twenty-five were those OF
the Tammany representatives. If the same
Platt-Croker combination Is effective again. can
It be possible that Governor Morton will APP
prove measure so passed: Hackett and
Lauterbach and Cantor stoutly affirm that the
bill will be damned through" again. hut it may
be that their wish is the father of their faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The Governor and a majority Of the Civil
Service Commissioners have passed Judgment
on an important point affecting the Civil Service
OF the State But their ruling is not final The
courts are yet to be heard from. and they are
likely to be heard from with emphasis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

"Bcyclevie" would have been very good
name for Greater New-York yesterday, except
that II would have failed to differentiate 1t from
the st OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The Hon Patrick ]. Gleason. OF Long Island
CITY. can hardly consider his chances OF oeing
the first Mayor OF Greater New-foik as onshe
as he supposed them 10 be a few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The Morgan incident cropped out in variety
Of ways yesterday, though no reference TO II
was made in the pulpit of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest The officers Of that church
nrofess the fullest confidence in their rector,
and the church as q whole will doubtless stand
nv him deyotedly. The Rev. Mr.. Lee made
mention Of the matter In bis sermon last
evening, and defended the course he had taken
IN publicly exposing DIR. Morgan's offence. IT
10 gratifying to know that he has been warmly
commended BY some Of his brethren In the min
istry, and II is certainly foolish for any one TO
suppose that he was animated by any desire
for personal advancement In what he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

II is now proposed to employ balloons IN the
military service In Cuba. Why not! Every
thing else has failed. The insurgents are con-
stantly gaining ground. Balloons might be a
good thing We would be quite willing TO lend
them the great and only Dyrenforth to take
charge Of the balloons He might be more sue
cessful than he was In making rain by the pro-
ductIon OF a great big noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that 1-eent postage
stamp he affixed every Of the Daily Sunday
or Sen,-weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sun
scrber Renders better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealsr
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico. 4 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; cents copy on Daily. Sem-Weekly and
weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
RENITTANCES-Rem by Postal Order. Express order
Check, Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter, Will be al the
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Mr., and Mrs. Ballngton Booth have at length
come TO the point Of making full statement OF
their troubles with the. Salvation Army ana
their refusal to take further orders from the In
ternational headquarters In London 1t may
attingly be termed their declaration OF indie
nendence, more especially since there Is dex-
terously woven into 1t sentence from more
famous document bearing that title IL appears
from this statement that friction between tae
Army in this country and the head centre On Tue
..hor .ide NJ the ocean had been Of long stand
Inc before the open rupture occurred Even
during the visit OF General Booth he found much
fault with the way In which things were man.
aged here. especially with the use OF the Stars
and Stripes by the Salvationists, and subse
quentiy numerous attempts were made to re.
stzset the American commanders liberty OF
action and impeach their Judgment. That a
treecA shoaM occur was inevitable tn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

The Turkish Government Is apparently yet ig-
norant Of the fact that many thousands Of Ar
menians have been brutally murdered In the
Turkish Empire: but It y dead certain that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

There has not been much weather to brag OF
for several weeks past, but the signs are multi
plying that spring has at last come. The FIRST
two. sundays of April have certainly been Ut
dc short Of perfection, especially for the great
number Of people who wish to get out OF doors
q. the day Of rest. and several days last week
vsre almost as genial in their springlikeness
We mar not be entirely 'Out Of the woods yet
ana another snowfall, after our recent expert
ence. would hardly cause surprise; but fine
DAYS must soon be the rule rather than the ex
cention. A glance at the boulevards, drives
and parkways yesterday was sufficient to dis
siuate the idea that has lodged in some minds
Az the "bicycle craze" was temporary az
fair The wheel is assuredly more popular
nan ever and the need of more good roads and
naths for the army Of cyclists Is becoming ap
parent every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

DR.. silverman thinks that DR.. Lee has done his
acknowledgment a great wrong by drawing sus-
picion against them. DR. Silverman has taken
measures to prevent, so far as he Is able. the
diminution OF this wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Ju0fx 10 advertisements.

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