davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
BALTIMORE g. OHIO,

Leave New.York. whitehall Terminal daily.
CHICAGO 1888 p. NJ, and 1910 night
f!iTsETRS, s:% * ,: Ssns :, sun $40 night
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. Iss. soS Dining ca1.
II rs a. m Dining Carr: i:6S. 32s Dining ceD. 40
ns carr, ii IS Dining Car, IS Dining csp As
dining Car, 6:5S o. m. 1910 night.
NORFOLK. II rs a. m. daily.
NEW.ORLEANS. Through sleeper. .3o m. daily.
" trains leave foot Liberty g. minutes later.
All trains are illuminated with Pn,sch Light
III Bowery u ass Sii Fulton st.. brooklyn; white
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANIA

HAA"6&~>&
sTsT9Ts SG q wt tSp
c1The leaving time from bsn ,Ss, given below for
s..s.: Car p pt.sd r:Fs @ 'r
;$ III. n
s.:Sns p Esg.a s'a Toas,
.S;sa';' hSssys A = Ls ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sc e. T:'hS ~ : f'ss!S''Ei&
80 ~ fGs E3ffs :Efs2s Pitts
$50 NJ
w dn " t rse fSS"ih:r p:surs and
cHcsso Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
saturday
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
a sss pGns CAP Al p. 9ss and Dining as'
e. :ss,$ q ss5 P'i lbs t !. h. - f..
s6t1HskS RsiifEsW f.S iss T." Is so night
ATLhNrIc COAST LlNE.-Espress. s2S a. m. and s''
eSs 81 Ssx4 SGapdA4 sSa M s'y
AT T.t iiy' G 'nf 10 !? p a % days.
A,oa PARK ns .aa W.s sun4ay Cfsaa
srs: is; m; s Prom ' lss p and nd
s eass, n 70 % =" laic $40 SS iS'
p m. Sundays 90 A. m. Dis D. M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
si5 72j 7a5 $50 s.55 o.25 a 81 penna Limited eso
dining carr. 1853 Il65 M, 200. laS % so',
AS 1o5 dining carr ass Dining Carr. 553 Dnins
Tar. 10 ~. ss5 p ~. 10 y shs srnlsys: oi''
i5s dining Carr. S.55. AS Dining carr 40 Onng
Carr 5S Dining Carr. 40 80. sSS p m. l2lo
night -. .o. -. , M,
Ticket ofrc.s Nos 4ei et'. 1905. 1893 III and ssi
Prcaivay: / Astor House West Twenty-thi street
station: and stations foot Of pesbrosses and Cor; :;
landt streets: Court Street. 500 Fulton Street "
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station Brooklyn;
station Jersey City. The New-York Transfer Com,
panv will call for and check baggage from hotels aud
"a uIfrS riiSs3N J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Psssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
UnbIlr n o!lres.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PA

THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
will sell at public auction BY Georss Rudolph. Ave-
tioreer Tuesday 20. 1897, the old 0Accme0
Dam Br ige Harlem River and One Hundred ana Fifty
sixth street also certain buildings standing Bronx
Park the junction Butler and Boston roo4
The sale will commence at Macomb's Dam Brhfe e y
a. and at the location above named In BronH Yess -
IL 80 a.. NJ. OF the same day.
Further information 10 dimensions OF BRIDGE sisA
number and location buildings Be had eppli
cation the once OF the Department. the Arsenal CD
trail Park
The purchase money to be paid at the sue oe sa1N
Purchasers will required to the structures
within thirty from cate OF sale and falling e ae =
they will forfeit the purchase and the Depar-
ment at the expiration Of the time named may eauss
the structures e be removed resold.
By order OF the Department Of Public Paris.
WILLIAM LEARY. osastasy.
N~v-York October l9 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
and h''ehai' ieIi''n''

stations In Ncw-york. FOO, OF Liberty st..
and whitehall Terminal
Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST.
- - "Io l. " - y 70 Ea:ica,; i;io i'S y
sunaaSs i.;o ,7:cv to E"s'on, A. 81. 1907 $500 $40
wysof r r sas. ana -. sS a. 81 '0 :" n"
Reaaiaai. S. no 100 ,2o.; 4gS g R. .s,
f i"s' ; ~ ST. 100, sos Rsains $50.
S o sH"3I' l1!'' so ' 300 p sund.s $50
y" 20" " ,nxa H. H. s ssh JEAN neTE Grove e..
GF: S 81 r'S'' ;:s E. 20 rs"' So, n''iG' r. s
s cave acas Ed 81 Fri S:Ss%o NJ 500
q: TO- $50 TOM g. H,; Ha,Ts'' rs .1e
o For Atlantic CITY vin.land IN. Brds.,on. $50 A. NJ
si K: ?%$a P'iis ;'.>s.'! sa' 's:s' III: G.
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL
%s't s:s. % ,i' K, NJ s's is ss i 'Ss
s sss s ss s az, IS. a. i sio s Ill., SO ssnda
s., ;s ' ' T. &C. s s FL; IL! u.s. s s
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA xd gA5TIMoRE AND WASH
From, whitehall Terminal ,sou,h Ferry.
s rs; b5ss ( s us si can mot SUNDAYS
s ~ siS nae car, .a a % 'Rns
from S wnehtI e. ~ week sunday ss,: ss NJ G ss
From Liberty ST. $50 A. N daily and 7so and 200 r. ~
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes. later:
s and lSs. g. seat: can be sT0e.d a fI0 e
IS ssssizs'w 81 IS S. 4.
S:s s.s , Ts:S:i /.
to destns tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Au,on attic Block Signals.
on AMI after October 10. 1897.
stations In Ncw-York foot Of Liberty st..
md whitehall Terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

ANERrrAN MANAGER open for engage
m.nt. thirty years experience export i'm
PORT. domestic trades: active, reliable. with
Kew. YORK references for above number
years. Address RELIABLE, Box H. IT'D
unA Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

CHAMBER MAID. &c.-By three respect
able oolored girls as chaInbermaid cook.
Waitress or nurse. Ring Evans bell. 267
West 40th-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

25TH-ST. ~ WEST.-RoOns. singly and
On suite: families and gentlemen: excel
lent table board: parlor dining room: refer
pnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
WORK WANTED.

AN INTELLIGENT young man, ~. thor
ouehly experienced. wishes position IN an
ot.ce as assistant bookkeeper; expert N
hsndvyitinr: German and English: quick
al 6eures and capable OF filing position:
Nirhest references \. CONRADI. 02l
Fiu.hing-ayr, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

JANITOR. BY man and wife. 81 and q.
In old or new tenerlen. house. small
Hungarian family. TApPEL l2l Colum-
blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

STBNOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
curate. conscientious, oblis!ng: desires per
manent position: moderate salary; no
agencies. RELIABLE. GAO Bedford-ave..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

|! CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY
neat Young girl good city reference.
20 East ia st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

JANITOR. BY young Irishman Pro'est-
am. Ego 81. a. assistant tantor or a
place in private family. 10 attend 10 iires
and furnaces and help around house gen
orally: best Of references. Address y. D..
800 6th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAMBERMAID. Sc.--By English Prot
estant as chambermaid. or chambermaid
and waitress. or general work In small
private family. no washing. call or ad-
dress Thursday or Friday. APPLETON.
23b East oGth-et.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
MUST BE FOR SILVER.

Notwithstanding the assertions OF
the gold standard press that the silver
sentiment has died out in the East,
and that 16 to l is never heard of ex-
cept west of the Mississippi river, the
democrats of New York are deter
mined to pledge themselves to the
cause of the white metal, and are de-
termined that none but a pronounced
silver man shall be candidate for
chief Judge of the court of appeals.
The World, mentioning the recent
meeting of the silver democrats in that
ssate says:
The most important conference OF
the free-silver democrats of this state
held since the last presidential cleo
tion has just occurred in this city.
Nearly every county in the state was
represented. Although no positive
action was taken, the general senti-
ment of the gathering was in favor OF
holding state convention to reaffirm
the Chicago platform and nominate
supporter OF Bryan for chief Judge OF
the court of appeals in case the regu-
lar democratic state convention should
select gold standard democrat for the
place and ignore the principles enun-
ciated by the national convention.
The silverites appeared to mean busi-
ness. Former Congressman Hosea
Brockwell, of the Elmira. district, who
was permanent chairman of the Buffalo
state convention last year took prom
inent part in the conference. Jay w.
Forret, of Albany, Gays since the last
presidential election free-silver club
has been formed in every election pre-
trict in Albany district. He said the
free-silver democrats of his county
would probably favor the holding OF
state convention if the state committee
shrould nominate sound-mouey demo-
crat for juc ge of the court of appeals,
and ignore the issues involved in the
last national campaign.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

The best authorities in Cuba think
Weyler's campaign in the present ''off'
season will be as bad failure as were
his demonstrations in the past. Span
iards on the island as well as in Spain
are beginning to realize that the in
surgents are steadily growing stronger,
and that the chances of the govern.
ment to regain its authority in the dis
affected provinces, which comprise the
greater part of the island, are hopeless.
The government feels that an acknowl-
edgment of defeat would Instantly upset
the ministry and might even overthrow
the dynasty, and pretend to feel conf
dent of success, but, from present in
that concession can not be
put off much longer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
PROGRESS OF BIMETAL1sm.
England wnIingpto Enter Into a Conf,

England wnIingnto Enter Into a Confer
ence With France and This Country.
LONDON, July 15.-A joint proposal
of bimetalism was presented today on
behalf of the United Stats and France
at d conference held at. the foreign
Office between Baron De Courcelle. the
French ambassador, representing
France; Am bassador Hay, Senator
Wolcott, former Vice President
Stevenson and General Paine, rep
resenting the United States; Lord
Salisbury, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
chancelo" of the exchequer, and A. j..
Balfopr, first lord of the treasury, rep
resenting England, and Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India,
representing India. The proposals
after some discussion were taken un-
der advisement, and the British cabi-
net will give its answer at suDse-
quent conference.
1t is reported this evening that an
international conference will be sum-
moned probably to meet in the United
States, with Great Britain participat-
ing. All the delegates will be unin-
structed with regard to ratio, although
it is well known that the United States
favors is and France 15i to one.
According to today's report Eng
lands participation would mean the
reopening of the Indian miuts, ard
there is prospect of some concessions
as to The Bank of England's reserve
and silver certificates.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
A JUST TAX.

The prolific brain of Senator Lod ge,
of Massachusetts, has devised magni-
fcent method for raising revenue.
which next to the income tax is the
most just proposition for raising
revenue yet proposed by any member
of the national congress. We refer to
Senator Lodges proposed amendment
to the tariff bill providing for tax of
fifty cents per one hundred shares of
the capital stock of any company in
corporated. Such a measure if put in
to operation would take portion OF
the burden of taxation off the poorer
classes and place it where it belongs,
upon those who have money enough
to invest and speculate in bonds.
The only objection to MIR. Lodges
proposition is that it does not reach
far enough. 1t should have included
real estate transfers and all other re-
corded transactions. Then there
would be no question about the receipts
~ the government meeting the ex-
nardiures. We are slowly learning
asson in the matter of taxation from
Enoland. The latteP's methods of
.axation are the finest, most just and
oonitable in the world, and are always
sufficient for the needs of the govern
ment. 1t is raised almost wholly by
saternal taxation distributed in such
q manner that just proportion falls
anon the shoulders of the rich man.
ubile the taxes OF a Door man are cor
,.aspondingly light. 1t has been found
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Inv AIDING HAVANA
Cuban Insurgents Marching
Upon the Capital City.
CAN'T COVER UP FACTS
Weyler Suppresses News of Span
ish Defeat in Havana But Can
not Hide Wounded SOL
diers
Americas BimetaIlic Commission Meet
ing With Some Encouragement In
EDgland-The British Cabinet
Will Consider the Matter.

New YORK, July ia Herald dis
patch from Havana says;
The invasion of Havana province by
insurgent forces on their march west
ward is now an accomplished fact.
The local papers are prohibited from
publishing even accounts of "official'
victories in that province, the object
being to discredit the news of unusual
activity. General Weyler may sup
press news, but he cannot conveniently
hide wounded soldiers, and these keep
coming ii.
The Herald's correspondent at Mat
anzas writes that Colonel Alvarez Ar
mandez, with 20 men, was completely
routed July II near Jaguey Grande by
the insurgent, General GARLIC. The
Spanish lost 20 killed and about the
same number wounded. During the
fight 25 of the Spaniards deserted and
went over to the insurgents.
A report is current and generally be-
lieved in Matanzas that the insurgents
have attacked and partially burned
Cardenas. There are fully 5000 rebels
in the vicinity of Matanzas and Car
denas.
General Weyler has not succeeded
in capturing Gomez, and has evidently
given up the idea, for he has left Sancti
Spiritus and is now at Clenfuegos on
his way back to Havana.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
TWO COMPATIBLE PRINCIPLES

The National democrats of Kentucky
have met in convention for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the
state court of appeals, and have put
forth a platform that has the merit at
least of being consistent, though it is
not platform that will meet the ap.
proval of the people. Among other
things the platform pledges that the
party will when entrusted with
federal power enact such laws as will
produce sufficient revenue, and framed
for revenue only, levying necessary
taxes only, and with impartiality, and
without bounties, bonuses or favors."
The financial plank is as follows:
"We denounce the free and un-
limited coinage of silver as inevitably
producing silver monometalism, and
we advocate gold standard and the
coinage of silver to the requirements
of commerce., as offering the only
means of maintaining bimetalism, and
denounce any attempt to fix the ratio
between the metals arbitrarily by law,
without reference to their commercial
value, as unsafe aud dangerous to pub
lie welfare and private interests
These principles are compatible, one
with the other. Free trade and the
gold standard are fit companions, that
is they apply to each other. II this
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
WILL THEY BE SHOT?

The coal miners strike which started
in Ohio has reached into nearly every
coal producing sction east of the Mis-
sissipDi. The coal miners are asking
that they be allowed sufficient wages
on which to maintain themselves and
families; they refuse to work for less,
but this the operators refuse to grant,
and in places have elected the assist
ance of the state to back up their re-
fusal, and indications are that. the
operators in some states at least will
be granted what they ask. A dispatch
from Wheeling, West Virginia, says:
"Governor Atkinson and Adjutant-
General Appleton are preparing for
trouble. Within the week 500 stands
of arms have been received from the
government for the militia, with half
million rounds of ammunition, in
cluding gattling cartridges. The mill
tia will be used as soon as there is any
reason for it''
From this information it appears
that the authorities of the great state
of West Virginis proposes to call out
its militia to enforce the demands of
the coal trust. This car be the only
solution, for the strikers have not
shown a disposition to molest the
property of operators. nor have they
been riotous. All they have done is
to refuse to work for starvation wages.
All they ask is that wages be increased
SO that they and their families can
exist. They have violated no law, nor
Eave they shown disposition to vio-
late any. Yet Governor Atkinson and
Adjutant- General Appleton propose to
call out e:soldiers and we presume,
shoot them like dogs uniess they re.
turn to the mines and delve like slaves
while their wives and children live on
a single meal a day. Can this be free
America? Will the great American
people, whose glory is free action, free
speech and free men tolerate this?
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

For the first time in history a gen.
eral census has been taken of the pop
ulation of the Russian Empire, which
is shown to number 1851 lib, of
which total 64,616, ,280 are males and
"a, ,594, 1888 females. United States
Consul General Karel, at St. Peters,
burg, who transmits the figures to the
state department at Washington, says
they show that in forty-five years the
population of Russia has doubled, and
during the last twelve years it has in-
creased 20 per cent. To take this
census the Russian government en-
pioyed an army of 150,O0 persons, and
it's completion in three months is re-
garded as great achievement in view
of the vast expanse of territory to be
covered and the illiteracy of the popu-
1atinn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

IL
but wishing and hoping won't help him.
It is what he does, and not what he
wishes that serve his purpose. If man
is losing flesh, and is nervous, irritable,
sleepless and debilitated, he may wish he
would get well, but one bottle of DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will
do more than an ocean of wishes. If a
man is on the way to consumption, he
should make a stop as quickly as pos
sible. He should put on brakes. He
needn't be afraid he has consumption if
he will do the right thing-if he will
Just take the right medicine. The Gold
en- Medical Discovery" cures incipient
and well developed consumption. Con-
sumption is a germ disease and blood
disease. The "Go1den Medical Dis
covery" kills the germs and purifes the
blood. 1t increases the appetite, helps
digestion, makes assimilation perfect,
and so builds up solid, a0hOlesonie flesh.
Hundreds of grateful people afflicted
with consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred diseases, have testified that it
has actually saved their lives. For the
sake of the information they contain,
some of these letters have been included
in DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, thousand page, illustrated
book, which will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one (aI} one-cent stamps to
pay for mailing only. Every family
should have copy for ready reference
in case of sudden sickness or accidents.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
THE OLDEST BANK.

Late European advices state that
the Bank of Naples, the oldest bank
ing house in the world. has gone out
of business. Away back in 1889. less
than half q century after Columbus
discovered America, two public
spirited citizens of Naples organized
ali establishment called the Saera
Montedella Dieta, and the bank of
Naples ca trace it's descent directly
from that institution. 1t was sort of
philantropic pawn shop, where needy
citizens could get loans by pledging
their personal property as security.
Prior to its establishment the impecun-
ious Neapolitans had to borrow money
at ruinous rates from Jewish merch-
ants. The profits made by these peo-
pie excited the envy of their Christian
compeers, hence the founding of this
and similar institutions all over Italy,
and then later all over Europe. Bank
ing in the modern acceptation of the
term came into existence in 1913, when
the monte began to receive current ac-
counts, issued bills of exchange, and
became bank of issue. At first the
bank merely received deposits, and re-
paid depositoIs in the identical coin
which had been deposited making
small charge for taking care of it.
After awhile it issued bills of exchange
for the depositors, and these bills or
certificates of deposit as we would call
them, circulating from hand to hand
and being redeemable at the bank,
soon became as good as the specie itself.
led to the establishment of similar in
stitutions in other places, it never lost
its prestige, and was the most power
full of them all. Potentates of every
degree were amongst its patrons, and
through all the changing centuries
with their ceaseless revolutions, it
carried on its business with never-fail-
ing success and in 1893 it was said to
have deposited S29. 100000 in its vaults
with a capital OF 512,OOO,OO0. About
this time it lost it's private character,
for the then King of Naples consoli-
dated all the banks of the city under
government control and compelled
them to issue $20,O00,OO0 in paper.
This was severe blow, and it was
long time before confidence was re-
stored. After the passing of the
Napoleonic era the bank regained its
popularity and with it its prosperity,
which it retained until the unifcation
of Italy, since which time its business
has dwindled until it has at last sue
cumbed. But unlike some of our
modern banks, no one will lose by its
failure, as the depositors haye all
been paid in full and it has neither
shares or shareholders. The passing
away of such an institution is of more
than ordinary interest, for it was the
first of modern banks and its methods
have been but little improved upon by
its SUCCESSORS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

The town of Milton had celebration
on the 9Th, and invited Rev. F. W.
Parker, of Pendleton. to deliver the
oration. Bro. Parker SO far forgot
himself as to imagine the heat of last
falls campaign was on. and seeing 8
good-sized audience before him, deliy-
cred red hot partisan speech. In
consequence the Eagle proceeded to
give the Rev. Parker red-hot roast,
which he deserved, for fourth of July
orations and campaign speeches do
not mix well together, especially when
the Grafton is delivered by minister
of the gospel.