davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
when he procured through the reporter
the insertion OF paragraph among the

when he procured through the reporter
the insertion OF a paragraph among the
minor kilograms of morning paper, to
the effect that the insured officer had been
drowned crossing a stream in Dakota
Territory. The bait took. In the morn
ing clerk from the life company came
around to the agents Office and asked if
he still had the policy for surrender. He
replied he had; whereupon negotiations
were opened for its surrender on terms
about 100 per cent. beyond the first pro-
posal. The money was paid but proba-
bly, to this day the life company does not
know 1t was "put-up job"
"A young man named Lewis Garner
has been arrested at Norristown, Pa, for
an act of unwonted barbarity. Kratz, his
victim, testified that Garner some time
ago gave him something which he repre-.
sented to be match safe. 1t was a small
tube about an inch in length and resem.
bling very much in appearance pistol
cartridge. Young Kraft took the affair
into his hand, and without being aware
of its dangerous contents began to exam.
ine 1t. According to his statement, at
Garner's suggestion, he stuck lighted
match into the tube to see how the box
operated. 1t appears that the tube con-
tanned charge of nitro glycerine, which
exploded with terrific force. The injuries
received by young Kratz were terrible and
painful in the extreme. One of his hands
was almost blown off, one finger having
been torn off and the others split, lacerated
and burned frightfully. The effect of the
explosion was also felt in other parts of
the body, his face and breast being badly
burned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
How Doctors n Her.

A patient has duh, heavy feeling absut
the head, with a dizzy, whirling sensation
when rising mp suddenly, bad taste in the
mouth, with foul breath a feeling like load
on the stomach after eating, with faint,
sll-gone sensation at the pit Of the stomach
that food will not satisfy, pains about the
side, back or shoulder, hands and feet some
times cold and clammy. alternating with ho'
fushes, sour eructations from the stomach,
eyes tinged with yellow, blood thick ana
stagnant, with eostive bowels, and Gil az
tendant symptoms. One doctor examines
the case and calls it liver complaint, anothe,,
kidney disease, another dyspepsia, ana SUI
another impurity of the blood. Now inc
fact Is all of these doctors are right and they
are all wrong, because such patients nave
all Of these diseases combined, ard tho
reason such diseases are not cured is because
the custom is to treat one of the diseases ~
a time. While one is being cured the other
gets worse. We should treat the disease
with remedy that will act upon all 81 .ne
same time. The SHAKER EXTRACT or Roots
mot patent medicinel is so made by tne
Shakers as TO etectuaily remove all OF these
distressing symptoms. Sold by A j. W ni'e'
S1q Pearl street. y. Y. Agents wanted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
His Honor Of the Detroit Police Court.

When His Honor came IN Biiah slid up
10 him, and with AN awfully important
look ON his face whispered;
think I've got Boss Tweed"
"Nor
Sure's you live"
Bring HIM out'
The OF janitor entered The corridor and
brought out a man whom he had arrested
ust after daylight lie was a little,
@itherri-up old man. with cracked
voice, and as he came our His Homer
leaned against the wall and laughed until
the tears roll,d down his checks.
B--bo>S-T-tweed- haw haw .haw-
OOH he e',Nped
What are you laing aboutS" asked
Buah i'll sn injured tone OF voice.
"Turn that old man out OF doors, YOU
dorgh-hcad your
Why"
"Whyy lflwere he Ia sue you for
$4,000 damages He's Boss Tweed
abou, as much As YOU are Queen Vic
torisi"
"Ani I'll do it, sQucaked the little old
man
He went out doors threatening to com.
mence suit before breakfast. but Biiah
followed him To the corner and was seen
10 hand him a jack.kniie, pair of green
sleeve-but'ons, 4 new box OF pepper collars
and nickel, and perhaps no suit will be
brought BUah skulked into the corridor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30

Mr.. SwoPE, Of Maryland, wanted to
teach school, and when he was declared
incompetent he burned the school house
down. That didn't make him any the
more competent, however, as he admitted
while they were taking HIM to Jail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30

GENrrAx wss our grandmothers' hobby 10,
a tonic, and no bitter would ne consioer.a
complete without IT. hence it enters Nv
nearly all But experience has proved vi. liz
il is Injurious to the stomach u irequen..
used. A lar better tonic Is found In G'dTSs'@
Wtters.
, 1875-10-04

Yesterday had been appointed by the
Catholics Of Toronto aa tho closing day Of a
sories Of religious obseryances commemora-
tive OF events inimical to tho interests and
opinions of Orangemen md Young nritona
Il Lad been apprchendcl TINT tho part Of
taese ooserVanees consisting in jubilant jour-
neyings from church 10 church would elicit
violent and contu,ne]ioua demonstrations
from certain Of the populaco. md
those appreprehensions were verified.
IA the procession moved It was
greeted with volleys Of stones and somc
pistol.tiring at ovory corner. A number Of
people were killed, md n,any wore wounded
The faithful aud courageous police OF tho city
being reckoned most nr1merousy among tLa
latter, but tho attendance on parallel street
Of largo body Of troops ourbsd tho rabble
md did much to minimize the deplorablo 70
sults Of disgraceful exhibition of iguosau
intolerance.
, 1875-10-04

professional candidates, nor ranter to con-
vcntlons The men who do this sort Of wnrk
show nj, anxiety Tint cHnnot reasonably bo
accounted fnr oil tho ground Of devotion to
the public interest. Tako rs m instance tho
cnso Of S1r. CLnrou. who has served tho
county we'll and faithfully ns Commissioner,
and who Is positively lsinclncd 10 further
service In TINT capnrity; l'e is the kind Of
n,at The people ought to nominate ausl elect
in spite Of bis personal opposition. y man
of thu ean,e character could be found for
every important o.llee in Chicago and Cook
County by looking an,ong tho large class OF
those who are not seeking aud do not want
nfIce.
, 1875-10-04

An affecting episode is chronicled this
morning Of meeting of whisky.mcn in Sau
francisco whereat the idea of tho existence
Of ring OF the Pacific Coast was secuted,
md tho continuance in office of public SER
wants officially decapitated not long ago was
lugubriously prayed for, the whisky-mon
unanimously stalking their honor upon tho
sesorc probity Of the men who have hitherto
sat in tho receipt Of customs, ct cetera, in San
Ernnciscn
, 1875-10-04

II will DO seen that lcas tnnr ouG.follrth Of
the lands of tho State arc under cultivation,
and this disclosc8 how rich and powerful tho
State may become when her vacant lands aro
occupied, and tho State produces according
to hor capacity. The white population is in
slight minority. Outside OF Now Orleans
the colored people exceed the whites by
$4,000. In New Orleans tho whitos exceed
tho colored by $1,000. Outside Of Now Or
leans tho males are in majority Of 1900;
in New Orleans the females exceed the ma1es
by 10000
Tho statistics upon tho hbility to read aud
write aro exceedingly stupid Tho figures
include persons Of all ages,-tho infants rs
well as tho adults,-and arc useless as intli-
eating the extent to which tho adults Of
either color arc ahlo to reaa and writc. The
number Of children Of school agc-G to 81
yeara-is put down at 2ss, 76G, or moro than
one-third Of the whole population, but only
gG,Gea are attending school In some Of tho
counties or parishes tho number of white
persons who can read and write appears to bo
very small. Out Of a total white population
OF 40l,9lG, there arc but 229,000 who can
road and writo, md 104, 900 of these reside in
New Orleans OF the blacks, only Il, 900 can
.rn @ nn Maas,,s 49, ~, ~ t,,, -, .hnsp ,nho ~, ~.
.ss1 0s. ~ [ ..-i.. ~ ,~o - .to ~ C;.,, ~ ~ NJ. ~
ot,ao.a ~ aAN' " NV 4' o'' - -''"
.s' Ia',;a;.na ,oa ,,.a 1;- u..u ~. roo1
~, uo1'eIA1s' t"-' 4't'- ~ tANN' ~ p'eeo'
49, c 1ac, 11' n,s 49,. ~ 49, ~ m@ w.
s4a.o ~ is't' ss' .,' ~ .1u N's.'o" "... "s''
touo"eu ~ 1oa'o $50. y. oon1Is-o -, eNuo' "n'-
sos' s., ~ ~. - .as.. - s~1.-za.;o NV M INV 81
- ~.' mai w. oo.....s, "u a asa ", o'1
,oeo'J, ~ ".'A e|o ~, e,. reaso a4'. e'euo'
'4D1tM eo's'"A''s s-S sse e"eA4' ~"
, 1875-10-04

One Of tic complaints made by the earlier
business in silver, whio over in kentucky
there was an abundance Of pnpor money;
and that tho prices obtained for goods III
paper money wero greater tlan could be got
III silver in Illinois. So tho demnnd was
n'ade that q bank DO chartered, and tho Leg
islature Of the Territory Of Illinois actually
chartered @ bnn1k, 1ocnted atShawncotown, to
mako money rs plenty and as chap ns it was
ovor in kentucky. As soon NJ This bnnk got
its notes out, tile silver, Of which there bad
bonn libornl supply, instantly disappeared.
Prices on the Illinois Bido went up to the
slinplaster standard ruling on the other gida
Of tho river.
It ia hardly necessary to aad TINT the end
was the inevitable ono in all Cases of the issue
Of such papnr money, Silver became m uu-
known commodity. Every man who had nny
put it away, and did his business in tho shin
piRstura. Holders Of those in largo amounts
bought tho farms or stock Of their ne;ghbors,
paying largo prices therefor in sh;nplasters.
Prices reached extraordinary figures, and
finally there was a crash. Shinplnsters had
ceased to bo e1changeablo, and wero repu-
dated, mud ceased to circulate, and when
they had reachod that point tho silver reap
pearod. In the meantime the poorer portions
of tho community, who had sold thoir prop
erty at enormous prices for paper, found
themselves destitute Of property and OF
money.
Notwithstanding this aevoro lesson, the
, 1875-10-04

Freedom OF trntle, iu its simplest form,
mems increased purchasing power for thu
products Of labor. You. tho individual rca,l-
or. can get moro for what sou produce If
trade is free than you Gnu now, whom tradc
is shacklcd. If you aro making shoes. your
shoes will cxclango for moro commodities
than they do now. Ii sou are earning wages
or n salary, the money sou receive will enable
yon to buy more than it will now. 1u other
words, every .nan'a lnbor exchanges for more,
under FREQ trntle than it does under tho
burdens OF so-cnllod protection" For, when
tratle is free, ho can buy in tho cheapest
market. THAT is, le can nake the best pos-
sblo bargains. II A, MI Englishman, is will
ing to sell him n caiico lrcss for his wife
cheaper tllau u, au Amer,can, will scl1 it,
ho buys Of 4 mud has pa1t Of the
prico Il asked to spend for some
thing else. The saving mny be gsent
enough to cover the cost Of pair OF shoes.
Thas ho gets, in tle ono case, III exchange
for certain amount of money, tho prico Of n
certain amount OF his lnbor, dress for his
wife and pair Of shoes for himself. Iu the
other caso, lie gets for tho samo labor, only
tho dress. Protection has deprived lin
of q pair Of shoes. This is his net loss on tho
single transaction. He loses in the same why
on every transaction. II trado were free, his
labor would bring him 80 per cent moro conf
moditios than it does now. lie could earn as
much house-rent, food, clothing, etc., in n
week ns he can now i'll ten days. Whath gets
BY year's labor now, he could get by eight
months labor if ho WAS not protected
Ii this hypothetical "ho" is farlner, he
may hnye 50 bushels Of corn to sell. He
could get for this 45 yards Of cloth, il tho
tariff dill not prevent his buying imported
cloth at the foreign price, plus tho cost Of
transportation. Tho rs yards would clothe
his wife and two daughters. But as matters
stand nov, he will get only 30 yards Of cloth
for his 80 bushels Of corn. Then one tlaugh-
ter must 40 without dress. How is slo
"protected undor FREQ trade, 331 bushels
OF corn would buy dresses for wife and
daughter, and 1G3 bushels would bo left to
buy tho other dress. That IL, he would get
as much cloth for 83t bushels as ho does
now for 30. If lie Is fool, he may be per-
suadel that tho law which thus tricks him
ont Of 1Gs bushels Of corn in this single bur-
gain is a beneficial one. II ho is not fool,
ho cannot bo so persuaded.
Tho average c1ork earns perhaps 5000 a
year. Ho buys with this 5000 worth Of COM
modities. If trade wero FREQ, he could buy
With it what would now cost him 81, $50. His
loss BY protection Ia $3.50 year.
A connon laborer may earn $3.50 ycar
II trade wero free, he could buy with this
, 1875-10-04

A notable event, and, as We believe, one by
no means gratifying TO church people gener-
al1y in This city, was The fnrewell sermon Of
tue Rev. Dr.. II. ". Thomas, preached to hin
congregation Of the First Methodist Churcl.
last evening. Chicago, with MI her fino ar-
ray OF pulpit talent, could ill-aaord to lose
Dr.. THOMAS, and the church whose gain this
loss shall provo to bo can thank the Meth
oaist system Of itinerancy for pieco OF gen.
uino good luck
, 1875-10-04

For years tho whole business of the Pacific
Slope has been supposed to turn on the
Bank Of California as central pivot. It
was indeed gigantic concern. It had a
capitol aud surplus Of $4,000, 600; Its de-
posits wero Sl2 900, GOO; Its daily balances
wore close upon 81 100000. It waa interest,"
ed in oil manner Of things,-from ssago-llnes
to mines, from farms to steamships, from
railroads 10 manufactures. 1t was the enter
timer Of ali prominent strangers, tho organ
izer Of oil prominent schomes, the indus
trial backbone Of the Pacific Slope. It would
naturally be supposed that the failure
Of such m institution would be like tho do
struosion ct a foundation, and would 80 bring
tho superstructuro toppling to the ground.
But nothing Of tho sort came to pass. When
RAlsTos Ind mads away with $4,000, 900 Of
the bank's monoy-an amount nearly equal
to tho combined capital Of the four largest
banks Of this city-paymont waa necessarily
suspended. But this failure involved none
otherB. The two banks which closed their
doors for few days have reopened them.
Not a singlo mercantile house has sailed not
single broker not even stock apeou1ator.
Manufacturing has not boon interrupted.
Building hos gone on without days
delny. The mines havo been worked.
The mills have been run. The savings-
banks hive not been run upon. Wo
quote from q San Francisco papor
whom we say that "not one single mechanic
or laboring man has been thrown out Of en-
ployment," Collections, thanks to a judi
cious and mutual forbesrance, have been
made without difficulty; the court-dookets
weight Of new suits against old debtors; and
the "panlo" hos been more tempest In q
teapot, beginning and ending inside tho ofaco
Of the Bank Of California, and doing precious
lttlo permanent damage there. This Is q
marvellous story Of commercial strength. In
1879, when one Eastern bank-a bank which
was not intereated in half as many schemes
as those planned by RA1sros's mind md
pushed by tho money Of the Bank Of Califor-
! nia-failad, our great business houses fell like
houses OF cards. Thowires were ovorladen with
the atorica Of failure, Of assignments. Of buai-
ness wreck and ruin. This craah cana
| tventy.throe months ago, but We have not
vet recovered from our hurts. In California,
| The wounds have been nero scratches, and
forty days haye suflced to heal them al.
We need not go far to find the reason for
thia striking contrast. Eighteen centuriea
ago, an inspired hand pennea tho parable Of
tho house that stood on tho sand and the
house that Was built on a rock. Wo know
what happened when Tho rains fall, and the
winds blew, and ths foods came. And 20,
, 1875-10-04

AA ~, 4AD =,
q "f,tes IN INC o'nclhnas' 'o"sn"e'e'os mas
festatea IN M interesting toF1n tno story OF
eoniaefcin P"o'es IL ofeas oi'e'4a "..nth
'n' e.ts 'A'u ',"eo0 .ue.l
eoAAes11ou e, ,. WIZ iuna'ion 1uo 'csson "n'eu
W. A4'o''f - .ns0o ps'nle0 s.oe"eo ''' .n1'
@ne5 a'o ., ..,1 ou'slo"ta' w.. =. e'o'',1n'
~ n4ans ssln ouppooo' uas =. .N'.4ou ~
aes sae genera. eetn' o1 lnua,lon ia 70 Us H.
.1uuee w: 4A'A3 ~ 'eu - s,4 4sau' " paper
a-'' es-.s ots o.t.s m,.:s ;nn..;as 80 souo
80 80. ,:,"..;a.. - ra~a..a , 4.o
-tta1 :. ~. ".z..oa l.. 80 ~ = 49,;
"A's.. -. 49,. ~ .,1u1< 49, stse ' ,,".ao
a.. =" -, - 'si..;,,',, ~ apsai.n @ -uh.at ' 1a,a." " ~
w. - ..s-ass,:a." $500 =. ,',a.... ss.' .'sao 81
~" aa,s;.a s1a -s1s,,.eaa ~ 49, -aan1s ~ s,.
49, s"p ~ !. @ -, aas,S", -. .sae. wv
Aeeo o.ea - - .u,.axans ~ ,,,a.o ~ ~ .ss ;.aeeI~.
'e ~ ~ 49, a.e,;ss,,a .' =, ~ ;rroaoonoh,a A ~.
sa s,h,ah s, ss"sa1 49,,
.one. % .,... ,u-., 'oo A'sa., gu,
s' snS.,I - ~. I -.s.aa =. .as:su t.po Aaa
Auo'sss Aoy s.ass e.sas ,.1',. - Nv n.eos ~
!1-s epf ;Ia.aaa - .h,. :, 49, ..s
.o-s hs = - s..o, 49, a" -. ~ p"l,40 -,
" ~ ,.,ss ~. "n 80
~Ao a.. AAt'>t
4'1eAe1 10 ' IN, ~ n.I.;.1 xo,o
osa .sae :. sn|a - a,,oI.,.. e a...- 4eao' .,s,
1.a'-" W. ua- s ~. - ~ ~ ~. ;. 49, - ~
osotso" ~ , .Na".. aua ,""s !" VIZ ~.
unen. ,:.I ''' ~ ~ 49,. 10 'Apeas'on -,,. -
osooN u NV y. Nv pa'eos w. .Ao o'turta ~
lon ~ ~ taf:- :. .:-.',A.;. ~
"a,olAs ~ ,i,:' pap.. % - .sa"''" -. 49,. ""o
aa'. 1 M"sa ss..,. .I -. ~, ~, :. ', "aoa
su1 80 ~' 49, "1r ,1,'" 80 soA' W" ~ eIsou
49, e'o 49, -. -A' "oa"S a-., sA''.1.
ao''1 ~ '"4' .a.e.y "..o ~ en ~
~ p ~. 49, AAA4',
"tan- "nv 1ss a. - sappoue' ~ Aau
~ ~ ooa n-ss. seas. n.sas. 49,. 's'' -. reo1 ane @
Paao - ssa' So ~ @.a.s "@' ~ .o-o' auA
"Ns saaso1 ~ 9 po''pouoAou' 'u', =. sioeto oa"
T 1usuIapsou o'1olsu ~ AmaAaen1 ~ 1oso
~ -eoe1ap.'ou :! oao.pouIa .s aua two-pouna
noIee "aa s1'p'uusu Ios e1osen 9oas' nao
~ ua.s us.A pa. s'., eus ,ae.s r"Pet A'os' WIZ
ous n!a.s' ~. -', u",u" - .'sa.! "As % su4. aoaos
,~., asnea 4.o s'ovA s. ~ NJ sooas' & .ose'su 4oau
A9 sSeSAe' wv AAo o4'e4, "1s .uo'.1o-
o.e. .N,s nss saIv .1s, Nv Huap,a''oH ~ US p1''
r"n.s rass ' "n'.A -" m,~ tmaao w. w. aas . ~
a. a 'ea1o y. aes ~ @'1 ~, t4'Ao a.
.enuea 70 eonnese'a! = el,eass' ,aas 1aese ~eio
.,mo .onS paa1,op1e'es ~ 900 anu z'ooo IN
iezo' cfeeut was oestsoyou' eonuoenee loa1.
INDUSTRY Palnyzeo' at'o ha4sa'on WIS on'y
found when farllament proV'dea for practical
resumption ~ tho withdrawal OF the notea
OF tho smaller denomination and tho substi.
, 1875-10-04

The causes which impclled A1r. WADE, tho
British Minister, to threaten to pack his off,
cia1 grip-sack and got out OF Chinn havo been
rendered imperative by the Celostial Govern
mcns, and immediate war between Great
Dritain and ChinA is not considered possible,
, 1875-10-04

bo reached by public opinion, which must
hold the election officer who commits tho
fraud to 10 na dorravod rs tho p;ckpocket
and forgcr. This valuable book Is published
by Il. Il. OopxS, Of Keokuk, aud Z. u.
MYEns. of Chicngo,
, 1875-10-04
DEMOCRATIC MONEY IN ALIENS TIN

r1EMocnaTro MONEY I'M ALLrK,g TIME
Old WuL1Au ALIEN, Of Ohio, who ia now
advocating the issue of paper money by tho
rcam, and advocating ita COMPULSORY circula-
ton among the people. WINS, whom in tho
sanate ono NJ t,,c chamr;ona of hard n,onev
a 49,. a...,o. - 80, f.-u. - ,,.,o.
""" "e'eo eonoeea ~ o'''5 Van " f"foA
currency. lie was tho associate OF BENTON,
S1I.ha Wg1oH7, BucuANAN, aud tho whole
nouoc+o+;o n.r+v IN boet;1;+v IN ovo,.,
f, ~ -.
1oru u pApes 1noney. M1' AAAEs' naslng
grcatar lunG-powor than any other man then
in Conrress. was of course the 1nut}ast In
H. 1o.,...;..,. - - f.
'no a1Aans'"t'o'' ~ F"pet A4oaoS u" o1Al'o
against law md the pooplo.
The Cincinnati Commercial has uneArthod
ronor, ronda Ia >ha sa,o>a bv g-o wn,our
;-,ooo 80 49,, 'N1s ~,
~ 1000 a11eS Dung 1nen uenoes Oh LIS
Senate. In 1886 there was an immense spec
uiation in public lands, Everybody in thu
t- .-.
, 1875-10-04

The Ciuclnnati Commercial seetns 10 b.
pleeatd With THa Tn1auxE's "dilntion" syuo-
nTm fos inastion and 'rux TH1puxs IL pleased
to hare pleased the Commercial. Tho frat ef.
fact Of ; verdict fny di!ut!ou Ia Ohio. according
10 tie Comn1sroia1 would b. contraction.
"Notsa could not b ranaxad fof 70 many
dollArs, With ths cartaluty befot4 ths bossholdar
th&t tbs rapid depreciation oS &hs dallk1 VISA bal
, 1875-10-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
hA1Ya or srEachIFrIos ffAYAhtE ~ ADVANCE.
pn4tnsr t*rrpnfA nj ttttH 0fi}cn.

kA7Ya or srtachIrr'o> ffAYAntE ~ ApvAFcE'.
pnrtnar t*rrpnfh nj thtH 0fi}cn.
Daily EdItlan ,rnit EAtd
Paris u Jrsr At tAfnn rntst
Mart u Any adirea. FoEn WE'RE tns,,........ 100
snrct ,........,,..., Observation-Disclosures, ann
Tr,Weelt5, postpaid, lYcaE..,....... ..... 0.1tl
Paris Of year A. tsmo rAto.
MffHLx Enir1oH: Ons copy per yvas........." l.It!
Wrhk|f-t!ub bf tour.
Wtstly-Elnh Of 2OOO
ons FIRE Cory %ftA Ererp Club n THtHtp
On all clubs the subscriber must romit tho possse,
which IL II csutA cory per tear.
Specimen copies rent FREQ.
70 rre1tnt delay and rtssatts. b sn.e and give
rostOtace address In full, fuendinR sateand County.
nam,ttAnces may b. made either By dIAff express
poss0fics order, OF In rtgt|ercd letters, ii onr fak
TRIMS 70 ctr1 sunscntnERs.
pily, delivered. Sunday excepted, ~ cents per week.
Daily, delivered Bnn.5 Included 10 cents per week.
Address TiiK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Msdison AMI Dcarborn.h .hta.4 Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-10-04
THE DAT or sH1NpLAsTER8,

4 correspondent OF thu Cincinnati Gazftte
publishes in that paper fac.si1niles Of tho cur
rcncy which WAS issned to supply tile wants
OF tralo y in tho period botween 1914 md
1925 in Kentucky mud tho Southwest. T|Icro
wora banks In thnHo tlays, but TINT vas not
considered sufficient, and lhero was demand
for greater volume of currency. Tho result
was that eacl1 merchant, trader, stago coru-
pany, issued amhl notes. Ono Of these notes
read thus:
s.s....s..
:6H. Cashier nf tho Hrhnc. Bank Of ths
Commonwealth OF Kentucky ht Falmouth,
:rsy tn:D. naAvEa OF bearer, ak and a
fourth cents,
CoyIHGToH duty 10. 3. n. LEATHEna.
+sttt~st.+ss
Another a1lcciInnn Ia q nnta for 15 Cents
, 1875-10-04

CONDITION OF LOUISIANA.
An official transcript OF tho returns OF the
late census Of Louisiana furnishes food for
iuuoh serious reflection. Tho following arc
, 1875-10-04

.ssss.s. ss.+.ss...s - .tt. -.s...
/: ~. 11s
/: This tloeo for twenty-five cents viii DO
paitt IN noinh of The fstata Of or tomn,on-
: wcalt, Banks Of kentucky. ~leu tho
lanyard, nrar pessrsbn1R, Kentucky.
j: July 10, 1s72.
, 1875-10-04

HOoLEYB THEATnE-RAndo!ph street, between
Cast AMI LaSallo Engagement Of ths CalilofniA
, 1875-10-04

AcADEsfr or MUSIc-1lsleted street. bctwcen
Madison snd Munsos. Engagement pf ". 7, liais1le
Tho HlIuRaun.H
, 1875-10-04

At the New York Gold Exchange, on Sntur-
Day, greenbacks opened at s5t, and closed at
-
, 1875-10-04

Mcv1CKER'a THEATRE-sfahtrnn street, between
Dearborn aud Slate. "Ths Eea OF Ice."
, 1875-10-04

q question of 4 short time. Our htatomrnt ia
this effect is called threat bnt 1t Ia not lit
moro OF \ threat than to say tAroo tttn4a thrto
arm MIMI
, 1875-10-04
Gbr Gbleaop Gribuale.

Mondny Morning, October 4, 1875.
, 1875-10-04

this month he vigorously defends Nr. beecbes'
aud In the very next hs denouncos the joF5's,v
TEN, sayings "Aftar ono has picked out tls
three best men On jury, he has : better lGs' r
than in the nina which arc ioft." Perhaps w..
toms friends will claim thAs us tilrso men 3ef'
tho bestes Jury"
Turkey" aaya Mr, Jones, atudy4ng the ''sr '1,
zegovlnian question with bandsRss aFonna ~
bead. hsA notified tho Berrian do'ersnou''
has IT. I'm glad OF that. The ssf7'&us ~ ~
masssd a, 900 strong they ought 70 d'Vo'' w., ''I
Turkey. They're encroachiu8 On C1oa"a, ~" ~
Prince Milan, who's somehow got out OF IVY
trsnafers tho seat ot tho akuptschsna' ns -
They must have been sAmpling tha snba"s ~
Don't lot tho children get this pApaE. mia' ~
Graphic.
aoTxL Ahn1vAtA. ~. r>v Or.
: n; S::s: 5SS S:;; i;s: 2S. fi:s
4sSa:sss ;.S AaS!: ,:Ss's. :ss y !. S.;e;'
s:*sia%s: e. a:s:, w. ri u: l.
Mofsa i iss As:a sa;a s:t Fl A:a, H..
p. l. 7. 1urlAnd nd Tiae; Psos:. r.. YofE: !. T.
sni.h ~" xo1k; on:s,as r ssa.bur7 L ~ ~
3. q Aeco,. NJ osss0, "a d. l. IT. Tastal E.
SY Nv Ycri Tlouss Draw. g. Paul -: I: RS' H. s'
1oehs.t.T s4.aF vdoa Met,tI9as n I'll os IL Il
!. :e rs.!ssss :asx'o2 :; s:,sss.;!ss q: 1es; i =
Kdwsrds, bo.soa W. r. 1ndarson, sAe.nPh,;s' ssft
e:ssFi 8: Wiz. rs: Ss:|a :a' T.. y. + tl:1 tl
6hatL, NotNtah, oaAz4