davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-26
pnsssrfoG

T.cS A. n. runs through 10 Detroit with par
80 loI ear. seats. ~ cents
Lon y. NJ has through pAr.or car 20 Detroit,
l.<V seats. g cents
e.oS H. n runs through to Detroit with par.
V.-c lof ssr. ssots. - cenfs
For tickets and Information apply ~ Intes
ticket once. 81 NoHro~-ss-. er Union sssfion-
Clio. DEuANkN Gen. Pass.r Agt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-26

tWeek days Every day.
Q.(l0 A. NJ. has through chaig ear % Chi
''Vo cago. No extra change for seAtA
Inn y. N. runs through TO Chicago sslid
Law with Wagner budet carr osatS. -
cents.
h0h p. NJ. has through caalr car 70 Mania
C'OO tee. via NJ N. r. r. r.
11.2a u. VI. - solid train with Wagner pai-
@A'c~ ace Sleeping Car through 70 ChicagoL
DETROIT, NOVEMBER n IN:
LAMsiNo q noRTnsRN q. =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-26
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS & ISDiANA kAfLRoAD
VI Ia elcSl -. a. L.

fI4ais eAs<pt sosasy.
slxEsISs <Ae fAKiloR cxS sskSicG
Ncrth--7eS M train. pxrior char car toe
Traverse CITY. al 30 = ~ train. pAxser enAar
car Tor Nackinaw C.ty. 10 80 = trs.a
VI ASner Sloepinx Car boz Asckiaaw CITY,
Cincinnatl. 10 ~ = M train has through fAriof
Car Tor Chicago. co y N trsia. wsxnos Ssssp
iRg Car Tor Cincinnati. u o. ~ traln. Wa
ney Sleepi a. Car tsr Chiossa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-26

~ ~ - Ar.s.........b IA ~ ~ -
Trans ffoW efafis hxplas conh-ct ~ " sfife
llgsen with last rra.nA iof Ass Aofk and Dss-
iion with the Ere sna r. aba l. T. n Rs form
tbe quickest and most direct reuts % Pstts-
burg A. J. ssfrs.
c. 7. az. A. Ctsselase.o
q nssoocK. Tckss As-st Depsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
HUNTER COMES HOME.
a Long Absence Explained and
Freely Forgiven.
SICK AND AMONG STRANGERS.
=. W. Hunter. the Drzyman, Keturns e
His wife In Seattle After Two
Years. Neglect.

rvcva. .soy " Hnnfer was = we'll known
dr.vmsn n same lint he left the city sud-
deniy- .rf, -, !. lon~ tiu,e none az his friends
here knew vhere he had zone. His disappear
anee VAS the eenssfion at the dsy and furnished
column, for TIC ,.~.r.rers Mr. Hunter vas
left - $40 fc- h.r.s,t s,,d child and succeeded.
thouoh the vve.t tire suent swsy her little
NOM ,r.t 81 yo.,.- .verue hetveen South
rorrth ~ scr,h r;fth street. ana destroyed
nesylv ever hi ~ honsehold furniture she
ro~.es.ed e, &c. . ve.- md !. half there was
m vcrss from, s,s sns.rt hnshsnd. and : abort
time - NJ unr,.- 700 .r.,,ic.tion for de-
cree II siivorc. sIIecinc de<ertion-
T.st rivst 49,. 80 renn;o, of tha long
..r.r.,.d .c,,,i. srd g Z. 80. ~ ssv the
dfvorce nroceeain.. riIl - vithdrawn.
The rtnrv 81 NJ Hurter,s Ionr shsence il one
Al misfortnre nd snsTar;n, for the moet mart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
The Twilirht Coucert.

The FIRST OF series OF twilight Lenten concerts
given at the First II. +. church last night, was
a delightful surprise TO those who attended, even
to those who went prepared for unusual merit
Every number was we'll rendered, and had 1t
not been for the warning, '.Dlease omit encores,"
the length of the entertainment would have
been doubled by request of the appreciative
audience. The solo, "Sunset," by Miss Ziliah
Barnes, legends" by the ladies' quartette, con-
sisting Of Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird, Mrs.
William T. Miller, Miss Zillah Barnes and Miss
Emily j. Csrkeek, "a Summers Might" by Mr..
Middlebrook, the talented tenor, the organ pre-
obligato of Mr.. w. Vaughn Arthur and the
piano playing of Mr.. Alyah Grover Salmon each
came in for their share Of praise while the excel
lent bass of Mr.. W. Tamlin Elwell, of Snoho-
mjsh, wss an important feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
The Georgia Minstrels.

Richard Pringles Georgia Minstrels will
appear at Seattle opera-house on Saturday
evening. The Spokane Chronicle, in speaking of
this organizations recent visit in that city,
says:
When the curtain arose on the opening over
tu:e at the minstrel show last night, most all of
tho available room was occupied. This immense
audience came up expecting a frst-class enter
tainment, and they were not disappointed in
the least The members OF this company are all
artists from the top of the list to the bottom,
and combined. they give the best show OF this
kind ever seen In the opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mr. Will II. Whittlesey and Custom ohhcers
". B. lacking and s. 6. Todd, of Port Town
send, are in the city on business.
Mr. j. 7. McDevitt. OF Sultan City, and Mr.. E.
Smith. Of San Francisco, are stopping at the
Rainier hotel
Mr.. Charles B. Wood, of United States Gus
toms service, Port Townsend, il in the city.
Mrs. v. A. Brown, of Spokane Falls, IS visiting
her father, Dr.. F. w. Sparkling, in this city.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. Edward Fuller are now keep
ing house at 1919 Spring street
Mr.. A. N. Bronson Townsend, Of New York, ID
ct the Rainier hotel.
Nj. F. Adams, OF San Luis obispo, 10 at the
Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
fdrss WAINWRIGHT AS vIbL,



pany In Twelfth Night"
Lovers Of Shakespeare came out in force to
the Seattle opera house last evening TO see Miss
Marie Wainwright and her company in Twelfth
Night and they returned home ~ hearty lovers
OF the great poet ever, but they were lovers Of
Miss Wainwright also. Viola il one OF the
sweetest Of Shakespcare's women. and she lost
not one iola OF her sweetness A. presented BY
Miss Wainwright, and IL made most womaniike
when mfsquerading as a man. The scene
where she bctTays her Affection for the duke,
while he 10 too blinded by his affection for
Olivia 10 see q dosiblc meaning in the words Of
his gentle page, is her masterpiece. She faiters,
bushes, frembles and looks downward AZ she
says the words which only the one they are ad-
dressed 10 faiis to recognize as q confession.
Her p.cadings 20 Olivia on her
masters behalf are made with such eio-
qucnt and gentle force that there is no
wonder that the lady loves the bearer Of such
persuasive messages. In the duel scene, her
shrinking terror Of acting out her mans part
was perfect. The final scene Of meeting with
her long-lost brother, acknowledging her dis
guise and piigsting her troth TO the duke called
for all her powers by its sudden changes, but
she was not disappointing. She received several
calls from delighted audience.
Miss Blanche Walsh was q graceful olivis,
especially in the development of her misplaced
passion for the disguised page. Mr.. William
IngersoIl did not make the best OF the little
opportunity he had for displaying dramatic
power. Miss Louise Muldener contributed her
full share to the practical joking at the expense
of Mafyolis aud Sir Andrew Aguecheek and did
much to make the play 'go" Mr.. Bar
ton Hill cid fairly well as the mass
Of pompous conceit, Malsolis, and Mr..
Percy Brooke was properly asinine Sir Andrew.
Mr.. William r. Owen was a jolly. registering Sir
Toby and brought down the house with his
jests. leeu and bibuious tricks. Mr.. Edward
Eisner made sebastian the manly. irank. pug
nacions young fellow be is. Feste. the clown,
had the full force Of his drolleries brought out
by Mr.. T.. T. Backus. Mr.. Wallace Bruce made
q Fabrain an able assistant To the practical
jokers aud Mrs. 7. J. Lawrence did fairly well by
Antonio. The minor parts were played with
credit By Messrs- Brigham Royce. Neil Gray,
George orion, l. stanton, Charles Gsty and r.
NJ. Amsbary.
Miss Wainwright is deserving of praise not
only for her own genius but for having sur
rounded herself by good company.
This evening Miss Wainwright aud her COM
pany will present John Tobins famous comedy,
1.-THE Honeymoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
A Crime without Punishment.

Joe Negast, the 19-year-o old boy who Was ar.
rested Monday for committing crime against
nature upon the person Of 6year-old boy on
jackson street, forfeited $50 bail by not appear.
ing fof trial in the municipal court yesterday.
1t was understood by the city attorney that there
was no Law covering that heinous offense in this
state, and he was therefore charged with assault
and battery. 1t was claimed yesterday by some
attorneys that the last Legislature provided .
penalty for the crime. The new laws win be ex.
amfned by the city attorney, and if there IL .
Law against the crime . warrant will immedi-
ately be issued for Negast's arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
NEW RAILRO ADRULES
The Standard Code Adopted by
the Northern Pacific.
CONCISE. SIMPLE. DEFINITE.


i No. - ar rules Tor traiumen goes into effect
- ~ vrsshern pacifc svstem NEXT sunday.
Ys,rh q. M for the nsst three weeks con.
6,,esr,~.. .r~fneerr. hrskemen and other en-
49, heve rem sfudvfnr the instructions
r,s,ssIv Thsv make : HOOK Of 127 parcs. and
$780, .e,s,rsph 81 the matter must be thoy-
S,,eStx nnderrf0od by All 70 whom they apply.
rrsr,sn.4fo.,s IS the new ruaes have beeu Passed
.fse~A~ 81 r.anv 81 TIE men. and the local en-
rIorrr' s.,cb - tie yardmaeter ana his crews.
svitch,,en md enefneere Of switch viii
- rrsrsirefi todav.
rhe oev eode s. known rs the standard rules.
ana q ~ been - re b. many Of the Eastern
vrss,9 ~ erna time All foads adjoining II work
,uuAcr : unffnem atvie az afensls 81 whistle.
$500. 1nnfern md arm.rnctione and there il
- daresr 81 confuston when trains from one
1ine - over sectfons under ether management.
~ ~ .sr-rnt time tn vhfsfIa sienal 10 20
efeeA 81, - Northern Pacific means stop on the
eerfsIe. ~ gbore & Essteru. but after satur-
-, $3.50 ~ - vnIse vvfIf AZ a~sv vith thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

w. \. spuyer, adjusier for the German Ameri-
can Insurance Company, yesterday adjusted
Lilly. Bogardus & Co.'S loss in the recent Ere
Mr.. spuyer was also authorized to represent the
Orient and Liberty Insurance Companies, and
adjust the whole loss at once, all three compan-
lee carrying equal risks II took less than half
an hour TO fix upon the actual loss, the books
showing the amount of stock on hand, and the
damage to the building being easy to estimate.
The entire loss was fixed at s2.oSS, which was
very satisfactory to all parties concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Little Boy Thieves.

Robert Orr. Arthur Heinrich and Harry Aus
ton, AL little boys. wene arrested by OMcer
Ramage yesterday on charge of larceny.
Harry Austen has twice before been arrested
and convicted Of stealing, and once pleaded
guilty to burglary. Officer Ramage has been
watching the boys for the past few days and
noticed that they were spending . good deal Of
money. As yet he Is not sure where the boys got
the money, but anyway he arrested ell three.
When searched at police headquarters Us was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
a Gang Of Brutal BootblaeLs.

Tho brutal treatment of George E. Christie
pher. bootblack and newsboy, by several boot
blacks who run . stand on Front street near
Madison, was reported to police headquarters
yesterday. Christopher supports himself and
widowed mother by selling papers and shining
shoes, and because he was working near their
stand, these Italians are said to have jumped on
the boy and kicked and beat him in brutal
manner No arrests of the assailants Of the boy
have vet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Sayings OF . Philosopher ON Nudity OF
the Crauium.


There are more bald heads among in
door men than among outdoor men," said
philosophic barber yesterday. 'You
take notice and see if the indoor men don't
begin 10 lose their hair early in life. while
the outdoor men usually have good heads
of hair. The reason is tina. men who work
indoors keep their heads too hot, while the
outdoor men keep them cool. Then the
indoor man generally works with his brain
and oyerworks it and that makes him
bald, while the outdoor man works with
his hands and has not much 20 worry his
brains.
Gamblers are mostly either bald or
gray-headed, They have so much worry
over their lesings and So much hard
scheming how they can rob people that it
wears their hair off or turns il gray, and
you watch and see If faint So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Matters Discussed by the Board
Trustees.

Matters Discussed by the Board of
Trustees.
At the regular meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday morning Trus-
tees Heilbron, Graves, Nitten. Niesz. Prosch.
Rochester and Whittier were present
A communication from the Board OF Trade
was read requesting that committee OF Eve be
appointed to act with similar committees from,
the Board of Trade. city council, federated
trades, industrial and realty associations and
the board OF underwriters in preparing for a
suitable celebration of the approaching ami
yerssry of the great fire. Upon motion of Mr.
Whittier. seconded by Mr. Heilhron, the chair
Was authorized 10 appoint committee of Eve
to meet with the other committees for consider-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

OF malarial fever are not 10 De counteracted by
auinine with any degree OF certainty, or for auy
length OF time. The eradication and prevention
of diseases OF . missmatic type are. however,
sscertaincd possibilities Long experience has
shown that there is infinitely more preventive
efficacy in the nnc botanic medicine. Hostet,ers
stomach Bitters, than in the alkaloids, drugs
and poisons which were formerly the only recog-
Mined means OF removing and anticipating al
tacks of fever and agus and bilious remittans
When the system has been depleted by periodic
ally recurring paroxysms, this agreeable rcstora-
tive renews the fund of energy. and Is not enlv
positive specific, but repairs the damage 20 the
general health inflicted by all fehrile complaints
partaking OF the malarisi character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
A sailor Tor Fifty Years.

Ave Scotchman, an aged sailor on the English
ship Cromartyshire, now at this port, died yes
terday morning of In grippe He was 50 years
old and had followed the sea for 81 years con-
tinuously, having been around the world many
times. Rev. John +. Damon will conduct the
funeral services tomorrow, and the interment
will be In the Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Pleaded Guilty to Larceny.

N. Leonard was bound over to the superior
court yesterday on charge OF grand larceny in
the sum Of $500. The case came up before
Judge Rivers in the municipal court, and was
prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney Will
lam Caldwell. Leonard was accused of stealing
nine mill castors from the Western Mill Conn
pany, and he pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
thief Fuller Brought Back.

J. L. Barck, special detective, arrived back
from Portland at o'clock last night with
Charles Fuller, who ID wanted on . charge of
robbing Lillian Raymond OF several hundred
dollars' worth Of jewelry and SIS in cash in re-
turn for kindness she showed him while he was
sick In the Eureka house about month ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
Railroad Notes.

The party of Northern Pacific oficisls, I'm
Guiding General Passenger Agent Fee, General
Manager NcIsen, Assistant General super
irtenaens Dickinson and Pacific fuperin-
teudent Nccxbc, who went up the line
Of the Lake shore q Eastern and Seattle
Northern Mondsy to Anacortes, remained in
that city only an hour or two and returned the
same evening 70 Tacoma Yesterday they Wis
tied the Gray's iissbor country, and today VIII
start for 81. Paul
President Dunhsm, superintendent Dunn,
Chief Engineer X. H. Tslcott. OF the ccustruc-
ton company, and Chief Engineer II T. Tai
colt, OF the rsilrcsd company, went up the Seat
tie, Lake shore & Eastern line yesterday morn
ing In special car, Intending to go 70 the end
Of the line At suInss City.
3. r. shaub1f, OF the Seattle Terminal Railway
& Elevator Company. left yesterday Tor trip
10 Montans cities, ard will be absent three
weeks
George s. List, manager Of the Northwestern
Express Company. returned yesterday from Z
weeks stay in Vancouver.
W. r. Watson. principal assistant engineer Of
the Seattle & Montana, started yesterday for Z
trip over the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25
ronr ANGELES 3 SOUTHERN.
Incorporated With . Capital Stock o
$4,000, OOO-Principal Once, Seattle.


Articles Incorporating the Port Angeles 4
Southern Railway Company were fled with the
auditor yesterday by c. f. Mallet,e. CT Port
Angeles. and Lauren lnseis, \. NJ singleton,
W. II. Williams and F. 5. de Wolfe. of Seattle.
The capital stock OF the company is 81 900,
divided into 2N0O shares OF the par value OF 500
The route OF the road a. laid down in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

Seattle Montana Employs 500 Msn
North Of Town.
There are now between 20 and 500 men busy
on the construction and repair work OF the sest-
tie 4 Montana bcfwcen this city and MarysviIIe
The cribbiug bring put in along the Sound
shore, where Il was washed out near Edmonds
two weeks ago, il being made Tery substantial
and has already stood heavy wind without
damage. Material. both stone ard timbers, II
coming in more satisfactorily, and there - no
delay now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-25

Suits worth S6so now $3.50 at the Imperial
Clothing House. 90 Front street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05

telegraphs, factories, etc. open,
cultivate and improve plantations
and mines develop the country,
transact business and create wealth.
Comparatively, all things can be
done with money; without it, but
little All of the above mentioned
powers were given to the standard
dollar by law, not by grains of sill
yer. The "trade dollar possesses
no legal powers, and only grains of
silver give it value.
Congress made the standard dol
lar money, a full tender in pay
ment of debts, and by that act gave
it all the advantages it has over
the trade dollar; and so little
account is made of it's bullion
value when used as money, that if
it had contained only 100 grains of
silver with all of the above named
legal powers, it would have been
worth 100 cents for all domestic
purposes. And being relieved of
three-fourths of it's bulky nature
we would think the coin greatly
improved, and more acceptable as
a business tool than the present
standard dollar, as the same weight
Of metal would then perform four
times as much labor as it does now,
and circulate more readily at 100
cents to the dollar if coined and
circulated as this bill provides.
The argument is, and the fact is,
the material of money is only the
legalized agent of the sovereign to
bear about, to express the power
of money to the amount stamped
upon it's face, and 100 grains of
silver would be ample for that pur-
pose.
If any one after having read and
mentally digested the idea ex-
pressed in my last three commune
cations respecting money, should
still adhere to his traditional teach
ings that "coined bullion alone is
money" Its value is fixed by the
amount of bullion contained in
each piece" then I would ask him
to answer the teachers question
which "none of the boys could an
sWer."
And also answer why is it that
the American legal tender dollar is
worth 100 cents, containing only
80 cents bullion value? And an
| American gold dollar is worth 100
cents, and contains 95 cents worth
of bullion. A S. greenback, con-
tanning no bullion value, is worth
just as much as o S. gold piece.
Five Kalakaua dollars, containing
only 81 worth of bullion, will pay
as much debt in these islands as
an American S. gold piece. Please
answer haw all this can be done if
not as l have stated.
If [ am right in my claim, "That
sovereign power is money, and
gold, silver and paper upon which
| it is stamped is only the agent of
the sovereign" then it may be seen
how, under Horner's Banking Bill,
a money for the use of the Govern
ment and people of these Islands
could be made of gold, silver and
paper, and all be worth 100 cents
to the dollar, regulated to the
STANDARD" which is United States
gold coin. JNo. M. HoRNER.
ITO be Contlnued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

rAll transient advertisements and sub
scriptiOns must be prepaid.
eCsrriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
ieSinge copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
PIRATES DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
Der quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
eSubscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
Z paid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector
5 W. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
IFAny subscriber who pays to the un-
designed for either paper one year,
q strictly in advance, will receive one
CODY of the d" TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremium.
rTen Dollars reward will be paid for
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office OF
resIdence of subscribers.
Lengthy advertisements should be
landed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
FMner's Banking BiII-NO. "a
The Trade Dollar.

w. EDITOR: 1t has always been
puzzle to many people why the
aerican trade dollar shontd sell
discount, containing more sill
than the ordinary dollar, while
ordinary dollar commands one
ldred cents. An Eastern news
PEI, putting the suppositious case
ateacher drilling his class in
aoOl, gets off this satire:
Teacher Now, boys, what is
hold in my hand? All the
Sits a dollar. Teacher-Yes;
legal tender dollar. 1t is
8 Led the dollar of the fathers.
" much silver does it contain?
al :, bOy-4124 grains. Teacher
mats right. Now, what do you
this? It's also q silver dollar;
81 What is it called? Small boy
yer examination) It's a trade dol
Ieacher-That's right. Now,
' much silver does it contain?
~ Ooy-420 grains. Teacher
w much is it worth? (No an
IN from the boys.) Teacher
w 1t is worth 80 cents. All
poyS-It is worth 80 cents
%a1er-Now, boys, tell me why
mat the dollar containing 4123
%as OF silver is worth 100 cents
ny the dollar containing APO is
rn only 80 cents? None of the
HcOuld answer"
?, THE TWO DOLLARS.
~. '9e fact that the American
e,:aa afd dollar, containing 412!
~ Oi silver, is worth more thar
b "Sue dollar which contains
d +tPPears to puzzle all minds
alfo ,"l' to distinguish between
tIa "u :. and money. The trad,
ollon not money, but it is coineC
abs ~ d commercial commodity
aona fought and sold like othe,
Ia, VI and represents itself
tspt l rS legal value, and is wortl
Ut i ~ ~ grains of silver bullion
se ~ ~ cents. The "standar,
spre..~"tasm made a legal tender
0aet rntatlVe of sovereign power
hi, made money a tool to worl
,s W. money we create, moasur
&bss. values, pay debts, tariff
build and run railroads