davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-30


bin, 20 allow the banks 10 issue the full
face value of their bonds in circulating
notes and wholly exempt them from
taxation to induce them 70 do 80. In
other words, it is proposed TO pay in full
these notes or bonds, but not 70 cancel
them, continuing to pay the interest as
il the principal had never been paid.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in view ofthe fact that
these notes are redcemable In green
backs, why in the name Of suffering hu-
manly do they not pay the bonds of In
greoenbacks and destroy the bonds.
In the article referred TO, you gravely
and in apparent sincerity say, speaking
Of fiat money that "the government
bowows, but cannot create money" This
statement is Of a parity with one made
by an evening paper Of this city, to the
effect that government Is pauper, To
obtain money it must either beg, borrow
or stealit" Amazing perpleXity depths
profound in the name Of common sense
where does money come from, and who
does "crcate" it, in order that govern
ments may "beg, borrow or steal itY
Does IL grow on trcesY Or is the crea-
tion Oft secret art protected by pat
cnt in the hands Of few individually
The constitution declares that congress
shall have "sole power 10 coin money
and regulate the value thereof" Now
don't try TO explain that coin means to
stamp out Of metal. The supreme court
Of the United States, and many
eminent statesmen have defined
the word coin and declared that
the material used was not mate-
yiai, or was immaterial The United
States congress has the power to declare
anything a legal tender. II is the sever
al states in their separate capacities who
are debarred from making anything "but
gold and silver coin legal tender in
payment Of debts" Must the people or
nation in order to obtain gold to make
money Of, give gold money for such gold
bullion? And If yes-what does the
nation gain by the operation, beyond the
trouble Of coming the money, unless
there is some nat In the money when
finished? How do we arrive at valua-
ton for gold money? Money is cheap or
dear in proportion to its relative scarcity
or plenty There is an absolute fallacy
underlying this ridiculous idea Of "specie
basis" or "intrinsic value" which with
Its twin barbarism in usury has ruined
every nation in which they have obtained
a foothold
Money in its originality Of design and
true scope Of action is measurer Of the
value Of commodities, as judged by the
amount Of labor ttdtes to produce them.
Specie basis makes n commodity Of mon
en-, and measures all other commodities
by the relative scarcity or plentlfulness
of gOld. Thus money becomes not
measure Of Udlues, but the UdIue ITSELF
Not a representative Of labor, but com
modify to be bartered, exchanged, bor-
rowed and lent, like any other commodity.
The money Of the ideal republic will not
cause the great increase Of wealh to flow
mainly to a few individuals, so that the
enormous increase per capita fails to ex-
terminate or even alleviate pocertg Such
are the tendencies and results of the
The advocate., 1890-04-30

THE ADVOCATE, official paper Of the
Kansas State Alliance and Farmers In
dustrial Union, 81 per year. Subscribe
now.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

lAth VI bhtlHl AH1oiN'i hNN1N
Arising from IndlscretiOn, Excess or lndul-
genCe, produces some OF the following effects
Nervousness, Debility, DhmneSs OF Sight, Self
DlstnIst, Defective Memory, Pinples on the Face
Aversion 10 Society Of Females, Loss OF AmDi'
tlOn, Unntness ~ Marry Melancholy Dyspepsia,
Stunted Development, Loss Of Power Pains IN
the back, etc. All the above and Impurities Of
the Blood are treated with unparalleled success
safely, privately. No Mercury. Durable Cases
Guaranteed.
0THE REASON THOUSANDS CAN NOT GET
CURED OF Chronic, Private, Special Complaints,
Nervous Debility Unnatural Losses, Loss Ot
Manhood and other diseases, n owing tOA COM
pllcaiiOn called Pr0statorrhws, with Hyper@O-
thesla, which requires special treatment
DIR. LIEBlG CO., for nearlya quarter Of
century, have made an exclusive specially OF
Diseases OF Men, Diseases, however Induced,
speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured;
recent cases In y few days; inveterate cases
skiIlfnlly treated charges moderate.
Consultation FREE, Call or address 30i West
Ninth Of, corner Central Vt, Private entrance or
Central st,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

The Premium List is now in the
hands Of the printer and will be
issued in a few days. Send your
&C dress to the secretary for copy.
Everyone is invited to make an
Exhibit No Entry Fee Required.
--ntries Close with SATURDAY,
the 22d. None will be received
after that date.
EXHIBITS MUST BE in their
places by MONDAY EVENING.
Enrties fer all Trotting and Pac-
ina Races in the Circuit CLOSE
JULY L.
The Dates for the Circuit ~ Re-Arrsnged
Are ~ Follows,
Nj soula, July 14-19-oohn L. Sloane.
D Lodge, July 22-26-Jas. B. No
-daster. Secretary.
Ar lconda, August 1-9-Wm. N. Thorn
!. n, Secretary.
p It.. August 12-9oeE. w. Wynne,
! elena, August 3-ao-Francis PopA
EecsstaU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

seams and rows Of stitching on the back
which are less pronounced than last winters
specimens. For carriage wear and calling
the ugly pearl gray IL again in vogue, and
women who feel very sure of themselves
and their social position wear gloves
stitched with crimson, or black, or white
on green, mauve on gray, anything to get q
sharp contrast of tones. In spite of the
charms of these French novelties. it is not
likely that they will displace undressed,
tan colored kid in it's score of shades for
either the street or evening toilet of the
conservative woman. The new silk gloves
come in every delicate shade that is pos
sible to dress fabrics, and promise to re-
deem their past reputation by wearing ex-
tremely we'll. lady was wearing some
this morning in lilac stitched with black.
They have reinforced finger tips, against
the raids of the long pointed, fashionable
finger nails.
The two colors most used in stockings are
black and silver; the one for useful wear,
the other for dress occasions, matching the
gray silk and kid shoes which have such a
summer vogue. Manufacturers seem to
think-perhaps with some show of reason
that there's no limit to woman's folly,
provided she has money and they show her
something new. At any rate they are set
ting insertions of Valenciennes and Malines
lace in stockings, and there's no doubt that
girls who dress. not wisely but we'll, will be
captivated by such costly tawdriness. It's
amusing to note the struggles of the Jen-
ness Miller proselytss with their hose. They
wear, according to orders, spiral wire gar
tiers below the knees, and then. the modern
stocking having a considerable length of
leg. they face the necessity of knotting. i'll
addition, ribbons above the knees. There
seems to be NO solution of the garter ques-
ton. unless in desperation one adopts, as
many women have, stockings that join at
the top, button about the waist and go COM
monty by another name.
The new fans are as pretty as the girls
for whom they are made. Sometimes they
have carved ivory sticks and game covers,
VI, Nth lightly gathered game ne fsiiis edgins
faint blue color and over this are set
crinkled rose petals, forming one great pink
or pale yellow rose. For the Empire
dresses there are rococo fans or young girls
use those of narrow ribbons interesting
the fretted slaves. It is considered good
useage to use gauze and lace fans only in
the ball room: For the theatre painted
silk is preferable. The feather fan increases
in statute. Little Matte Sheridan's is
almost tall enough to act as her chaperone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Standing frills of lace are substituted for
the high collars, or if one is completely
emancipated there are finger wide ruffles of
mousseline de sole to be turned back from
the open throat, or their are deep collar
cites of silk muslin to he plated full about
the neck and tied with ribbon under the
chin. For bingham and print dresses
turned over collars are among the novel
ties, in white batiste or in rose, ecru or pale
blue lawn. These are sometimes mounted
on chemisettes, though not always. Narrow
collarettes are rather comical, They show
double rutohinRs of fringed silk tied in
black gauze are among the prettiest of the
neck fixings. Vandyke points of white
lace are attractive, set over white crepe
plated in ruf1es. Lace collars and cuffs
come in pretty sets and find many nd
mirers. Linen collars have the corners
turned down slightly and the cuffs are
rounded off on their upper edges. Striped
cuffs share their empire with plain, white
ones. The daintiest dress accessories OBJ
servable are the Venetian scarfs of soft
crepe de Chine, to be crossed on the breast
and passed under the arms. Women who
go shopping these hot June days are bring
ing shoulder shawls," which are squares
of cream-colored or white India silk, en-
broidered all over with flower sprays and
edged with a deep fringe. These are folded
as Quakeress folds her kerchief and worn
at twilight on the cottage veranda or hotel
The SIMPLEST way to finish the neck of q
gown if one does not care to spend much
money is to buy some Of the soft, inexpen-
sive oriental lace, gather it full and let it
fall over in q frill. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Baptist church, corner Warren and
Eighth avenue, the Rev. Augustus Soares,
of London, will preach at II a. M. and the
Rev. H. V. Moore at 81. m. Sunday school
as usual at 2:30 p. m.
The Young Mems Christian Association
TO- day at I o'clock. Short bible reading by
Mr.. Il. G. Young. All young men invited.
Singing led by Judge Eddy.
The First Scandinavian Evangelical
church, corner of Hoback and Butte streets,
service this morning at 1890 O'Clock and
this evening at 8 O'Clock by j. F. Frederick
son. All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited.
Regular services in the Christian church
this morning and evening at usual hours.
Morning subject: mo Continuing City,
evening subject: 1.-THE Secret and Revealed
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; young peoples
meeting at p. m. All are invited.
Preaching at the Congregational church
BY the pastor. Rev. +. D. Kelsey, Sc. D., on
the themes Gazing Heavenward and Ac-
cusers. Bible classes and Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:15.
All cordially invited and made welcome.
The usual services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church to-day. Preacl :
ing at II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. t. j..
May, minister in charge. Sunday school at
$50 p. M, prayer meeting Thursday even
AAe ~ y y OAOSAs AL oAo CVIulSlly Invited.
First Baptist church, corner Eighth ave
nue. and Warren street, Rev. c. b. Allen.
Dr., pastor; services IL a. m. and o. m.
In the absence of the pastor, Hon. A, "a,
Nelson will conduct the morning service,
reading sermon. In the evening Rev. II.
V. Moore will preach.
Usual services at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church to-day at II a. m. and p. M. Sun
day school at 2:3O p. m. In the morning
the pastor will preach on 1.-The Demands Of
the Tlmes." In the evening the Rev. Mr..
ooares, of London, Eng, will preach and
the pastor will preach in the Baptist church.
hev. L. V. Moore pastor.
Grand street Methodist church-Sermon
at II a. m. by Rev. J. H. johnson of Boze
man, and at o'clock p. m. the services
Will be conducted by the pastor. Sunday
school at 2:3O p. m. ALI are cordially in
vlted, especially to hear Mr.. johnson. He
pastor.
Services in connection with Fourth Quar-
teriy conference will be conducted in the
YAK street a. E. church Sunday, June %
IN the morning. II a. M, by Rev. 4. T.
Hooking. In the evening, p. M, by Rev.
s.. =. 6nider, =. =. sunday school, s o. m.
rev. 3. z. Snider will preach at East
Helena ESQ p. m. Every one invited.
s.. Peters Episcopal, corner of Warren
and Grand streets. Rev. F. r. Webb. rec-
tor. Fourth Sunday after trinity. Eariv
celebration Of holy communion at 7:45 a. N;
sunday school and bible classes at $50 a. n
Morning prayer vAh litany and sermen NJ
II O'Clock. Evening prayer and address nj
E p. m. Stranger cordially Welcomed /.
oeats are free and ushers are in attendance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
DAINTY HANDKERcH|EFs.
Elegant Summer Toilet Accessories
that Cost q Deal Of
Money.
The Very Newest Designs In
Fashionable Hand and Foot
Wear.
Pretty Fans for Pretty Girls-Laces and
Neckwear-How Women Mako
Themselves Charming.

Especial Correspondence Of The 1NDEpENDENT.]
New YORK, June M.-The sprig of noun
:ain laurel or the bunch of daisies is no
longer thrust through the sash or worn in
the bodice folds. It is pinned into the
breast pocket of the jacket and has ousted
the handkerchief from this position. Such
being the case, the handkerchief may re-
turn, it is hoped, to its natural uses. At
present it 10 obviously intended for orna-
1nent only. saw some yesterday made of
the most delicate shades of surah silk and
edged with the daintiest lace imaginable.
To allow such treasures to fall into the
clutches of the everyday laundress would be
the ruin of them. There was one of white
silk gauze embroidered with sprigs of ivy
and blue berries. Another was of
white silk embroidered in japanese
style and button-holed in scallops at
the edges. Others were in blue
and red checked silk with red spotted hens
two inches wide. There were others of
bright scarlet and Tose-colered and
CONFESS to have found most start
ling. Less pretentions were those
of lavender and mauve batiste or the dark
red handkerchiefs finished with drawn work,
chain stitch and embroidery. Decidedly an
innovation was a white handkerchief edged
with a narrow blue stripe and having for its
chief decoration Vatican landscape, hand
painted-to what is world that hand
paints its handkerchiefs coming? Instead
of ''see Paris and die'' little woman was
remarking yesterday. ''see hand-painted
apron and live to laugh at such absurdi-
ties" Sometimes think that people who
jected 10 civil service examinations.
Check by jowl with the painted handker-
chief was one of dead black null, not black
bordered nor with q black crest or mono
gram, but in solid color to go with some ex-
treme faddist's mourning costume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Woods single apron binders and E. G. mowers
took the highest possible award at tho late Paris
exposition. For sale by r. G. Power l. Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

spring vagons. sarts and buggiss n esster,
Vgio0 e ]. G. pevse Goa essa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

The newest nousquetaires have Rus.ets
between the fingers. but there is no eusset
between this fore6n0cr and the thumb. Tor
stzsst wear iGht dgsssed lids hsSV lapeeI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29

Montana National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA.
United States Depository.
Capital Paid In, $4,000
Surplus, 100000
& xss3s:o, vio'Prs' and L. A. S::S|::
A. g; Clarke, Herman Cans.
{ Z Z 1 Iis3sge0' s. a 4. S Coy:
Second National Bank
HELENA, MONTANA
Paid Up Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
4 General Banking Business Transacted.
F ?. EDaERToH. IT,, Pres PRESIDENT
HRnRAE II AA9hl4f
JOSEPH N. KENcK, Asst Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
3. y; child: 81: Jones:
E D. Edserson' c.o,.. E ~. dS; Cole,
AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Capital and Assets $4,000, 900
MONEY TOLOAN
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
hHAleus, and
FARM :: PROPERTY
hNontaAA
Ceg1aspondsnce Solicited
Il B PALMER,
Rooml5. Merchants National BankbuildlnR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-29
Another Revolution +!


Ito
tout tor hespols"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Five thousand persons attended Easton
Fair yesterday.
About 100 persons, a number Of them
railroad men, have professed conversion
at the village camp that Rev. A. ID.
Davis is conducting at Delmar.
Senator Wilson Of Maryland, yester-
day introduced a bill to remove the
charge Of desertion from the military
record of James A. Windsor, of Dorches
ter county, Md.
The grand jury Of the United States
Court sitting at Baltimore, yesterday
presented Joseph Gray, colored, OF
Easton Md for exacting 500 for PEN
sion fee from Sarah Gale.
At the Methodist Protestant church
Centreville, Md, at P. M. yesterday,
Mr.. George w. Aldridge, purser Of the
Chester River Steamboat Company, ano
Miss Maggie +. Heating, daughter OF
the late William d. Heating, were mar
red by Rev Mr.. Balderston. The bride
wore blue cloth, trimmed in old gold
with hat and gloves to match.
The citizens and visitors in and around
Ocean View witnessed Tuesday water
spout at distance Of about five milei
from the village. 1t first made its ap-
pearance In the southwest and worked IL
a straight line to the north east, ovel
the ocean. 1t was in sight about tel
minutes and then vanishei This is thu
second one ever seen here by the oldes
/ inhabitants,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25

ArLSTON.-I this city, on the y instant Z;
Flo. a May, wife OF John Allston. aged ~
years.
aged % years. o,-.,.,. ~ a
A. q. H., are respectfully invited 10 attenn
the funeral from his late residence. No lVe
lincoln street, On Friday morning AZ
o'cl0ek. High Mass at st. Panls' X. Y
Church INCREMENT at Cathedrel Cemetery
GREEN On September 20, Patrick Green
aged 81 years. Il
KR&UCH.-In Baltimore. on September "
1890 Frances in the eth year OF her age
widow Of the late julius .. krauch.
McC AFFFRTY. In this city, on September
22 Bernard Nc 'afferty, aged 80 years.
MURRAY.-In this city, on the 2lst i'm tant
| Annie daughter OF John " -, and Nellie "A
Murray, eyed mon BIS AID 3 weeks.
WAL rON.--Ninth month. 2lst; OF Up soit,
and Emma Sattert W ate Walton, d Kennel
| Square. aged years and3 days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
The wheels Of JustIce stop

ELKToN, Md, Sept. 24-The Septem-
Der term of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county adjourned to-day. William
Isaacs, cclored, was convicted of larceny
of lap robe, blanket, etc, from Lewis
Springer, and sentenced to one year in
the penftentiary Evan Pierce, who was
indicted for felonious assault and con-
victed of assault and battery, was SEN
fenced to pay 81 fine and costs and be i'm
prisoned in the House of Correction for
one year. The state not being ready in
the case against John Falls Of Port De-
posit. charged with violating the pro
hibitory law. 1t was continued until Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Falls giving $500 bail for
his appearance. A peculiar feature OF
the term was that the grand jury only
concluded their labors the day before
court adjourned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
Weather Indications
The weather will be cloudy and warmer


Yesterday was the fittieth anniversary
of he birth of Captain Charles a. Smith,
assistant manager of the Wilmington
CITY Electric Company. The officers and
employees of the company presented 8
handsome reclining chair to Captain
Smith at o'clock last evening. Presi
dent Samuel N. Trump made the presen-
tation speech and the recipient was SC
surprised that he could hardly fine
words TO express his great qualification
81 he cordisl remembrance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
eepweLL IN rHs 1olLs.

ne is lying In kaston Jail Awaiting
II quisition Papers from the Governor.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOUR- AL.
DOVER, Sept 25 Yesterday afternoon
Detective N. II Hutchins went to Eastcn
Fair by instruction Of the Della ware au-
thorities and recaptured Bedwell the
Hartley assassin and now has him securely
locked up in Esston jail. Bedwell tells a
tale that reflects rather seriously
on Justice Richards Of Msrydel,
and Constable Cooper. OF Greens
boro. He swears that he paid each OF
them $40 in cash to allow him TO escape
and they did so. He had been arrested
for larceny and at the hearing befor,
Richards was fined $12 and costs This
he paid and in addition the $50 bride
although he had been identified as TIT
Hartley assassin, the justice and con
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
SOLD FOR TAXES.
The ". & o. Buys Flower Gardsn-Ths
Knauff Organ Factory Chestnut.

The ". 6 o. Buys Flower Gardsn-The
KnAuff Organ Factory Chestnut.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept, 20 The lot Of ground
lying close to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station was sold yesterday after
noon at the B. & o railway, for $505
This Let belonged TO Louis Steel, Edwin
T. Dilworth, Ella Dilwcrth, George T.
Hatton, Joseph l. Warren, Annie VIII
son, William Wilson. Joseph ). Moon
aud Annie Moon For several years the
.axes have remained unpaid, aud last
year town council curbed aud paved that
part lying along Main street, and 1t was
sold by said council to satisfy the II en-.
II will now be converted into a flower
garden and add greatly to the appearance
Of the station
The machinery In the Knsuff Organ
Co wassstarted this morning, everything
worked nicely. and fun operations will
commence the first of the month
Miss Emily Smith and Miss Bessie
Owens Of Philadelphia, are the guests OF
the Misses Annie and Garry Bryan
Seymour Widdoes and wife Of Welsh
ville Main, who have been visiting his
parents here for a couple of weeks re
| turned home yesterday
Mrs George Mettinger returned e
her home in Philadelphia, yesterday, aftel
pleasant visit here.
Mrs Frank Bolden, the Misses Ami,
and Ellz Boulder Of Chesape Ike City ant
Miss Mary Rogers OF Baltimore visited
friends here YESTERDAY
Miss Laura Lavender, who resided Il
one Of William A Miler's residences
moved to Wilmington yesterday TIL
dwelling she vacated was purchased b.
A. A. Curtis, for IS, 500.
The Magnolia Valley Social Club vii
give a dance in James A Wilson's ne,
building this evening Only those VIII
have tickets can gain admittance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-25
They Wont work with "Qr Crews.

CHICAGO, Sept 25--The delayed arrival
OF Grand Masters Sweeney and Sargent is
tending to recipitate a general strike
among the Stock Yards Switching associa-
tion employees. Six switchmen have been
discharged, making twelve in all, for re-
fusing 30 work with "Qn engineers. II is
reported that all the iiremen, engineers
and switchmen employed by tho switch
ing association on twenty-eight engines
will quit work sooner than work with 20
engineers and crews, unless the old en-
gineers, Ryan and Kukaiser. are put back
or brotherhood men sent out on the EN-
gines About 100 engineers, firemen and
switchmen are working ia the yards, and
only the appearance Of the two grand mas.
tiers can prevent serious trouble.