davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

Special for To-Day.
2O-cent sateens to 60 at 111z cents yard.
hNABLE q SHUsTKR, So Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

"ATCHES AND JEWELRY AT THE
w lowest prices; diamonds and other pre-
cious stones i'll rings pins and earrings; clocks,
silverware and specJacles. silver spoons, knives
and forks and other fancy pieces: watch repair
ing, the best of work, at reasonable prices at
WILSON'S, 81 Fourth ave. jal4-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

MCKNIGHT & VICTORY,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FILTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting.
4l6 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
Telephone 769, ja7-6aTTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.

FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
TOR SALE-A PROMINENTLY LOCATED,
L well-stocked and good paying drugstore: eX-
penses light. Parties meaning business address
r. j. P, Dispatch Office. ap2l-21-TTs
TOR SALE-A FURNITURE STORE DOING
l. a good business: stock new: satisfactory
reasons given for selling. For interview, ad-
dress Box s. NJ, Dispatch office. aplo-93
EoR sALE-A GOOD MORNING PAPER
Il route; cigar, grocery candy and drugstore,
drygoods and grocery store. lunch room, restaur-
ant and other business openings. PERCIVAL &
CHAPMAN, 81 Fifth ave. ap22-s4
EORSALE-LEADING BOOK AND STATION
Il ERY store in best town in Western Penna.:
extensive coal works, hardware store in good
town, grocery stores. bakeries, and cent store
drug stores cigar stores milk depot. SHEPARD
& CO., Isl Fourth ave. apl6
Business Stands.
TOR SALE-AT N. E. CORNER OF ROSS
Il street and Second ave-, buildings, with lot
60x72 #. will be sold ut a bargain. HENRY A.
WEAVER & CO., 90 Fourth ave. ap22-54
T1QR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS
Il corners in the city. lot 381tX76 feet: as in
vestment will pay handsomely on price asked.
See w. A. HERkON SONS, No. so Fourth ave.
ap22-61-22-24-26-30
TOR SALE-ATLANTIC CITY-DESIRABLY
Il located hotel pr operty: splendid chance for
live business man; near depot; long time: rent to
go toward purchase: X. =. PETTET'S REAL
ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, 1905
Pacific ave. aplS-42-TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
INSTRUCTION.

DA1NTING LESSONS GIVEN IN OIL.
Il water colors, crayon and pastel portrait.
ure and pastel landscapes. Terms reasonable.
School of Decorative Art e. A. SHOURD,
JR., 35 Fifth ave, rooms IL and IL. Elevator.
Hours, TO IL A. M ap22-Sl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
TO LET.

East End Residences
ITO LET-COMFORTABLE BRICK RESI-
l. DENCE and grounds; plenty of shade, ETC. {;
near Brushton station q. H. LOVE, 90 Fourth
avenue. ap22-62
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

EOR SALE - DRILLING ENGINES AND
Il boilers for oil or gas wells, engines and boil
ers in every size and style, mills and wood
working machinery. HARMES MACHINE
DEPOT. No. 81 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
mh9-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

ever placed before the public. Experts are re-
quested to test its superior quality above all
others. Sold by
JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists.
ap1l-7-TTSSu ALI Market St. Pittsburg Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

4 red ucsed man was making his way
up Alabama street. with thin yellow cog
affectionately following after him.
Look st that dor, ssid Hailid ki8
Simpson fThat's n snlars deg
"Whyf" was the natural question there
being nothing in the dog. 8 appearance 20
indicate a. much
Just wnsch. now. The dog follows that
fellow into stores and houses, up stairs and
down. through al s3rts - weather, 1st
ike he's following him now. II that fei
low ever falls of tie bridge the dog win
"a on. too IL tbe fellow ever gefs run
over by train the dog VIII. TOO But be
won't 70 into that bHrroOm- BE knows =
barroon as vel o. J do aud you cant
force hin into one Hell stay outside and
wait. and y0u osn nearly always locate that
fellow by standing % The corner n Als-
barna aud Prior and looking both weys
til you see thaf dog Now wstch him.
The red nosesi man went CO into tie far
roora. The dog looked up sorrowfuIly ~
tie windoVs iusi as Il be we're reading the
sieu, and then settled limseH disoons 5ists-
Isl upon bis hsuncbes ~ the Edge o THE
slaeTaIk lie eszed at The door IN gloomy,
Tnournful expectancy. never otcs taxing
bis eyes away Bs waited fu fuiiv ten
minutes. and thea when the nan came Qua
the dog resumed HE place and followed "a
his heels Atlanta D0flsf tuition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

II IS tedious enough, in e. consoienoe. TO
stand sentry - a lonely powder magazine,
bGt when you GTe hungry into the bargain
II Is positive torfure. You VIII thus easily
guess how Private Schneider folt when be
saw approaching tie figure q bis sweet
heart Hetty. a cook Ia = geutlemau's fam
lily, with large basket or ber arm. Dis
cipiinc and prccautl9p were thrown 70 tie
winds, and soon Schueider wGs reVeling IL
kisses and sGusages.
Suddenly he cspied few helmets gilt
tering in the distance. and With the cry ~
terror. The patrolr he flung the tempt
ing eatsbles into the bssket just ar the
lieutenant hove ia sight. Hetty stood
petriaed What was 10 be dOnef AS
Schneider took up his gun al idea fitted
through his brain
Quick, into the sentry boxf' be shouted
10 the cook, who allowed herself % be
pushed Ia without Offering any resistance.
"Well, what have we heref" exclaimed
the officer a. the sentry. sb0ul6ered arms.
"A woman under arrest, Herr IAeuten-
ant" Schneider stolidly replied
"What has she been doins''
"She stopped three PAGES in front and
then stared at me ] ordered her three
times TO 20 away But a. she wouldn' Z
bulge took her into custody"
"H'mi H'mi Come out there the on
Ger called out 70 the trembling coax
"Why didn't you do Is you were told and
60 awayT'
Please, Herr lieutenant" stsmmered
Hetty, who was beginning % take ia the
situation. "I-I-lked him sor'
The officer bit bis lips "Marchi be OF
And mind you look somewhere else for q
sweetheart, but not al the guard pa -
German Exchange
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Sir John Pender's ignorance Of oiplO-
matte etiquette caused the Ambassadors
whom he invited "to meet Mr. Stanley as
an evening party 10 absent themselves
from bis entertainment, which was a Sc
we're blow 70 him. An All Bbassador bcif 3
the personal representative 81 his soYerei. d
cannot be invited 'to meet" anybody ex-
oept a royal personaye, and be takes pre-
ccdence Of everybody, while, according TO
a uksse issued BY the queen about half a
century ago. ministers come behind dukes
and before marquises.
Early ~ the present reign there was =
terrific fuss. about She precedence ~ the
diplomatic corps. ~ the late Duke of sufh-
eTlsnd foolishly protested against his hav-
ing been made % walk into dinner at
buckingham palace behind several smbas-
sadoTs and tae result was that after con
fercnccs between Lords Palmerston, CO
nyngharl ard Melbourne. and the Ouch
esses of Bedford and Sutherland aad Lady
Normandy, the present arrangement was
made Asking ambassadors "to meet Mr.
Stanley was even a worse blundcr than
the announcement made about TWEEN. -slve
years ago by The lord chamberlain thst on
a certain day the queen would bold q court
at Buckingham palace a. y hich she would
receive the diplomatic corps, male and
female. ."-lAboucbere ia London Truth
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

While the path of rectitude is reported
TO be nearly overgrown with grass and al
most indistinguish3bls and a majority Of
the nation has resolved itself into a com
nittee on grievances. It is comforting to
hear william 4. Sipe. Esq, preaching as
remedy The necessity Of taking better phys
ical care OF ones self rs a means to the de-
velopment of sound bodies ia which sound
minds may reside and pern.cious appetite
be repressed Ia addition 70 good lood
and the cultivation of cheerful and hope
ful disposition Mr. Sipe recommends the
pursuit of physical comfort as & requisite
to the procurement OF the objects 10 be OBJ
tained.
He saws that ss people spend the bulk q
their lives on their feet, in bed. or ike a
half shut knife, On the end Of their spinal
columns. good shocs. large, warm End
comfort able chairs and good beds ere q
primary importance. He also argues that
a. soon "a person has reached a point
who're he can live comfortably be should
cease % waste vital force 81 the sccumula-
ton Of more wealth than IS necessary ard
grow old gracefully, and n such p manner
that be viii not be q nuisance TO his faml-
II OF others With whom he comes ia con
tat -pfttsh1rg Dispatch
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

The United states employed in The iuva-
sion C . sister republic aboat 1000 uae1-
or these 286o0 were regular troops, -. .g25
volunteers while OVER 500 were il the
ravv or IN the dersrtz1ent n corn N isssrist
sn5 transportasion Prosa5lT - mary as
81 90 soldiers were actually e. Nszico
OF tsis host I'D of7ce-s and Z. 100 rnea fell
i~ hs-fis or died of wounds ard 10 oficers
ard ~ $50 men persisted q disease These
fearcs. - Ge0tral Fiele, ers from the
a~r1T ro1ts AnottsT writer ewes tie totag
ir rsuad uurabers n AIeffcan war en-
-lo-es l1st g. hsftls re- go sr.t - ss- r-.ess
Is 90 Aboat 20 men ~ TIE srrv II
-~~~rasio1 did eech roonth q garrison
fs-e~ ir tte c fT - Eexico. and rasrr nora
ware rr1ed in health sid chsrsc-er In
-u. ths loss - 1nsnhoo1 ~ alrrr ars
raaIsria vas fsl7 = 9oo mea Tts vsr
cost tts Jnlfel etztss 1ireetlr. SAN setf.
rassed bsfreaa sI35 1oa 90 aid sEss 81, sr9
Tnsladiaz tke rers5oss rscsntle esse5 ais
s-nouat VII he greatly iaereesas f.oss.sa
Iiusz
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

'If loved and iaarricj woald say to
my mate. Come, know whore Eden Is.
and, ike Edwin Arnold, desert the lard of
ny birth FOR Japan. the land % love. beauty.
poetry. cleanliness. somehow aiwavs con
nccted Japan and its people With China and
st. people, believing tie one no improve
ment on the other. I could not have mzde
a greater mistake. japan is beautiful Tts
women sre charmiDglv sweet. know lit
tie about the men. except that they 10 not
SO fer as We Judge manly bfautv, boiag
undsrsize3, DARK, and far from processes
ing
"They have TIE reputation % being ex-
tremsly clever, - do not speak % them
81 p whole. only II those csrne ga contact
With ] saw one. D giant in frame god
in features but be was p8blic wrestler
The japanese are the direct opposite -
tho Chinese. The japanese ere the clesn-
Hest peopls @5n earth. tire Chinese are the
flthicst. the Japaneee ere aiwoys happy
and cheerful. the Chinese are always
arumQv and norose. The japanese ere tie
most graceful - pe9 9Dls tie Cbiness the
most swkwart. ths Jspsnese have Few
wees. TIE Chinese have al ths vices 30 tie
world. in sbor1. the gapanese are the rnost
deltEhtfui cf poonie. tie Chinese toe most
diEazr@easle f-Sails BlTs Book
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
A STANDING ARMY OF ONE.
z.le Mysterious Soldier Who Walks on
Guard Upon Roof Top.

z:ne Mysterious Soldier Who Walks on
Guard Upon Roof Top.
Wees ago z platform fifty feet long was
placed on the roof Of a SIX story building
oa the corner Of Sixth avenue and one Of
the cross streets. 1t is q corner where the
elevated railroad drops and takes up many
thousand persons daily, and the cross street
is as greatly crowded IS any other thor
oughfare in the great city.
On the day after the platform was put in
place, at 10 o'clock in the morning, a sol
Gier fully armed and uniformed, with mar
tial tread and pikelike rigidity, appeared
upon the platform and began 10 keep
guard over the city. He wore (and still
wears) a blue coat, with white trousers,
white gloves and accoutrements and a
white helmet.
/ Whenever he reaches either end of the
platform he presents arms, then shifts his
piece to tho other shoulder and once more
begins his patient march. He has probably
been stared at more curiously and longer
than any other man has been stared at in
this town.
Passersby do not know what TO make OF
it. They stop and stare and gaze around
! for some one 20 help them out, and then
return and gaze again. Whether be guards
I powder magazine or whether he is there
! TO look for ships of war approaching
up the Sound. or to prevent an in
vasion OF the city by foreign foes creep
{ ing in over the roof tops, no one can
tell What he sees and what he thinks
+; about as he PAGES up and down, and up and
/ down the platform, and goes through his
/ little act at each turn, may not be known.
/ lie never stops to look down at the crowd
gaping up at him from below, and he never
falters in his walk, even though the smoke
and cinders puff up in his face and choke
him.
He goes on duty at 10 o'clock. takes an
hour off at l2 and leaves at s. IN these six
hours he walks the platform over ! ,lfC
tisnes and shifts mis- gun 40 times. No one
relieves him. No corporals guard leaves
another man to fll his place. He is a soil
tary standing army, and he drills, repri-
rnends, promotes and court martials him
self Who he Is nobody can tell; the Man
in the Iron Mask was TO greater mystery.
Bot while he keeps up his steady troad the
city is secure. for the Army OF Sixth Avenue
watches over it.--New York Evening Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
Cincinnati Furniture Trade Exposition!

es .snr everlasting Csfest. Yea d0 n5t
sszrt r1ucA q thank of dying. 1he step
heVoud this .ifs seems 50 mysterious you
dread the t2kiax of il. Way, who t2ugAt
voa tbs lesson of horrors Heavens dear
is vide oPea, and sea s1eD OIL q your siek
room iato those portals
Not = lo1g Is 3 minute viii elapse be-
tween your departure and yoEr arrival
there. Net half 50 long - the twink ing
Of Al eye Mol TIE miihoRth part Of an
instant There Is no stumbling into DARK
ness. There Is 10 plnnglag down into
mysterious depths. The door is open This
instant yen are here, the nezt VOC are
there. When yessel ssr2ck the ROCKS II
he French cosst, while the crew we're
elan aoering up the beach e>gs Of birds
ia the ships cabin. awakened, BEGAN 70
sing most sweetly, and when tAe last rnaa
left the vessel they were singing yet. EYen
50 ID the last hour Of oar dissolution, VIXEN
driven on the coast Of the other world, may
our Decentralization from tAiS rough, toss
ing life be aaid the eteraal singing OF a
thousand promises OF deliyeraaoe and VIC
tory!
Al, ALL ARE wELcoMG.
For all repenClng and ksileying souls the
door Of heaven Is now wide open, the door
OF mercy. the door Of comfort, fer the poor
est as well IS the weslthiest, for the ont
Law Is well as for the Inoralist, for Chinese
coolie IS well as his emperor, for the Rus
sian boor Is well as the ear, FOR the Turk
Is well rs the Sultan. Richer than al
wealth, more refreshing than ail fountains,
lesper than ali depths, higher thsn all
hei shts, and broader than all breadths is
TIE salvation OF Jesus Christ which press
upon your consideration. Come al ye tray
elers Of the desert under these palm trees.
o., il | could gather before you that tre-
monicus future upon which yon are
inyited 10 enter-dominions and princi-
palities, day without night, martyrs
under the throne, and the four-and-
twenty elders falling before l., stretch
ing OF in great distances the hun
dred and forty and four thousand and
thousands OF thousands, host beside
host, rank beyond rank. in inanite dis
tanca, nations OF the saved beyond nations
OF the saved, until angelic visions cease 70
catch anything more than the faint oct-
line CT whole empires yet outstretching be
yond the capacity OF any vision save tAe
eye OF God Almighty hen, after had
finished the sketch, would like 70 ask
you If that place is not grand enough and
high enough, and II anything could be
added, any purity 10 the whiteness OF the
robes, any power 10 the acclaiming thun-
ders of its worship. And ell that may be
Vaurs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21
40
EXHIBITORS
With Complete Stocks
UNDER ONE ROOF.



A prolaineai 81 Pau Estorney tells q
roraarkAhls slagy al tAe rsegfery q q
stolen p<,oket haok - follows. tae N-ls "
ths lasFver IA qusstlo1 3sa her siStcr we're
riiine down fo,Fn on : sieiAy avenue cattle
traia. when the sister drcppe3 her pockot-
book. which contained a oonsldoretiS
amount Il maney after lsaHiO9 tias
train the two Went - the aftef-
news -oflce, and IL weS some time
before the loss wSS discovered The -
torney. after iearnine tAe facts - f4r a
known. gave Il as hk sFinion that there
was 40 use IN trying - nna the money.
His wife, however. persisted la tAc lscilof
that shs could rec0ver il. and ia spite II
her husbands skeTlicsssa started with kar
sister 70 hunt fet she stolen property. fhsy
concluded that tlse parse wa lo~t on tas
car Taking their pssifloa on = street cor
ner. they closely scanned the conductor ~
every train that PASSED. aud tln4lis recog-
nized the ene with wholn they had nlads
The trip down town.
Boarding bis train they questioned hin
aud discovered that Ae refnen benod their
riding down with him. and he also remeTa-
bsaed thAtthe only ether person IN the eGT
Was man thai he knew, 4aG he hold tAe
ladies' his name and boarding giace. They
proceeded al once 70 the hogss aud found
the man, who was rather surprised 30 ses
them. They had TOO much good guaguent
"a accuse the nlan NllA thsft, bat sta.od
than they haQ lost Focket0ook OF tbs car,
giving the time Of day when the loss oc-
curred aac ASKING Aim politely 4 be had
seen anything ol the lost article After
moment's hesitation lee dnew forth from
his pocket the miss. ag p3ckct5ook, wlach
Wac found - stiii contain al tho money.
Altogether il SEs 4 marse.oasly forunnte
series oi eysnts b n hicA tsie propsrly was
recovered. and probably W09il noi end the
same way again IN ten Thousand oases-
St Paul Pioneer Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

As W @He cur stand upon soE1e hiza
point single objects dwirdls into snch in
significance thar We cease q see them in
tie MINUTES. and We behold only she grand
points q tae scaner- Bu1 not 50 with
ee-t Aichoush Standing far up ID the
vsrT tower of lcsven, nothing ~ reason a
rs sualluess esosres his vision ErerT
Aly of tae asl3- every violet under tie
grass. the tlnlsst heiioeropc. sstsr snd gsu-
tan are zs p.naly seen ~ him ss the
proudest uaznoiia and NOT one vein n
coior il shear isaf dsepsns or fades without
bis notiee. F'rom tais door Ia heaven God
sees sA human co1dact sod the worlds
mcral changes Not ore tear p sorrow
faLs u h1spi-al or wo-kshoc oT lsrTeon
but he sees it and n high heaven mases
record - re fail
The worlds ini1nities n al their ghast-
Ines gloTrsr under bis vision Fa-s ard
suralFs, ard the dezols-ions a famine ard
ssrthcuake. Ehirlr1rd and sAs1Treek
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Which class 70 0Ur pagplation is the
most a7d5cte1 n readinFf some interest
Ing Etshf = thrown ca tLis question - tbe
latest report = the Biraineham free
libraries oo-uE1itfee. Among osher tables
therss. e.ren is ons showing tie occUps
tons r,f forr0Te-E admitted ournz 1859
Tfn-s are scuas g. the Arures. schelsrs and
str,7erts. ~ clerks AID bo3k kse-,e7s.
1ss. or~a-sd end ol1ce bars So teschern.
-. shqe sasistaz.ss. - isvsisrs. ar
oo-ngosie9-s sid TTg'ters- -. miiliDs7s
and a-esEeaakeFs, 100. Al1ozi - tns bot-
ton 81 tss asa come iournaiists. 2, usvs
svzr =. 9 sr.3 reporters. 2 r t1is becsass
thrv bsvs H5rlriss - thslr avrr. ~ hecsgss
ff.s ra9els uac nr.ss in Bs7sE,aztrs loss
49, fasse ~ rsssing books'-Pan Msl
Gxzs.rb
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

Nsn's Furnishing stores srs displaying =
novelty in the way ~ uudfrrlothes The
material seems o. b. . kinl - mpil. such
- uindov drapsriss were maes - .
ausrcer n 2 century $40. Legf and sfris
terznirsnte is = woven, ciasa fittlng cur ~
hsns fhree ~ f0uT iDebes long surl a. a
uvuaIly found on undsrylofbes- The rssf
q the garment - very lo.se and hazgg
Clad in = suit of suct uudeT,lothes = roHr
looks IKE q E7Dsvs. With trousers ~ his
arms ~ vel as his legs --Ne-v York Tines
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-21

King Eurnf,e is si,r'uf ths only rEorlnrr.
vho Ives within tbe srn0uut sliuTs1 biu
~ fhs rfvd iisf. end r.ccssirrisliF - eTer
r-ovss tb- Erlit fvr ir.sfeuoe. cuf r~sf
ss,r r~rs1 hsr7sshaif 49, silo-ef 81 Sc 90
franes. and the king speut i5 80 - francs
enc = oer,ti1nes ms lsft hin . cs1t and
thres-.uarters = bis zs1it
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
Incorporated state Alliance.

A charter has been filed with the Sec
rotary Of State for the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. According to tho
charter, the objects of the organization
are ito labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science of
economical government in a strictly
non-partisan sense; to indorse the motta
in things essential, unity; in all things
charity to develop better state men
tally, morally, socially, and financially;
to create better understanding for sus-
tanning civil officers in maintaining law
and order; to constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among all
mankind aud brotherly love among our
selves to suppress personal local, seo=
tional and National prsjudices, all un-
healthy rivalry and selfish ambition; to
buy and sell real estate, and to engage
in any and all business of whatever
kind that may be for the benefit of the
members thereof" The principal places
of business will be at Topeka and other
cities in Kansas The estimated value
Of the property owned by the corpora
ton is S13, 900, and the first directors are
Frank McGrath, of Beloit; j. B. French,
of HutchinsonI J. S. CoddiRg, OF West.
moreland, and s J. Adkins OF Bnrrton
Kansas Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
SAVING MONEY.
Some Figures That May Do For Financiers
to Study.

Some Figures That May Do For Financiers
to Study.
The wiSeacres of society advise work.
tngmen to economic and ALWAYS put a
portion of their earnings at interest
Suppose six millions of workingmen
were able and willing to follow this
advice, and could save an average Of
one hundred dollars per annum. This
would be six hundred millions per an
mum placed in the banks at say four
per cent per annum This would yield
them twenty-four millions per annum
as interest The banks would loan
this same six hundred millions at say
eight per cent, costing the borrowers
forty-etght millions per annum. These
borrowers must needs charge this forty
eight millions to these same working
men. As labor in the last analysis
must pay all the interest we ask some
OF our wise ones to figure out what
would be the consequences to laborers,
and to the country at large, if every
laborer was able to put at interest one
hundred dollars per annum in this man.
ner, receiving four per cent, and in the
end paying eight per cent for its use.
This twaddle about economy will not
bear a moments close investigation.
Fortunately for the world the working
classes are not so constituted as to fol.
low this advice to any considerable ex-
tent, and the wages paid to labor re-
enters circulation, without costing the
community at large any interest. 1t is
this non-interest bearing wage fund
thus expended by working men that to-
ruptcy to the business of the country
Industrial Age.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-24
viii Some One Answer

Turner'S Emancipation, in late Issue,
fires the following chain-shot OF burn.
ing questions into the ranks of the old
party politicians: will some old party
organ answer this question? Did not
Congress pass bill IN 1862 authorizing
the issuing OF $500. 900. 600 in green
backs? Again, in 1863 was not-the Sec
rotary of the Treasury authorized to
issue 5000, 600, 900 more? AT the close 81
the war was there not $3.50, 600, 600 in
greenbacks that were not appropriat 2
If So were the bonds issued and sold for
the purpose Of raising money to carry on
the war, or were they issued for the
purpose OF absorbing the greenbacks
and create bonded Indebtedness for
the toil'"1 masses to pay? Answer
from the records, will your