davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
NDti5 fir Stemer5abler !!

9as @eri9t ber Gountp. @ommifdre
bon Beror @ountp pirb als Steueraus'
eIei9ungsbebbroe ("Board of Equalizs
ation") ON Montag ben s. SUM-, nm
10 ubr 8ormittags i'm @ourt'6 auie gu
ean Nntonio auiammentreten unb ipirb
In Gibung berbleibeu, Big ole Dorlies
genben @ei6dfte erlebist fnb. Ale
Sieienigen, uel6e meinen, baB fe 3u
bod absef@dBt ieien, ueroen bierour@
erlu1t. ibre Gei9merben in ber bonn
@eiebe Oorgei6te beneu @eiie pOr3u'
bringen, uab atpar on benz genannten
Sage cher fobalb cls irgenb m6gli4
na@ber.
8er6fentIi6t auf anorbnune Der
@ountp @ommihdre.
N @erieben nit meiner unter'
(&Nl i1rift unb Nmis Siegel,
San NntoniO, Seras, ben 81. Mai,
1891.
Sbab. %. Smith,
@letf bes gountps@ eri9ts bon 8era,
@ountD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02

bieier n@emdBisten", tpel6e bic olte
Democratic pieber aur @eltung brins
gen tDoaen, eine ni6t geringe 1T, unb
bob He, ie mebr bic MaKen bas Yers
trauen gu ben &eiultaten Der lebten
StaatswabL-bie ia bon BEN ertremett
GIigel bes MIian3oroens geleitet NOR.
BEN if,-berlieren, ielbt au9 INNER
mebr anma@ien mirb. Mie 6err g.
s. 0iTon. elm iebr e~infuBrei9es Mits
glieo bes Orbens, Der genou iiber bic
8org6nge barin 8ei6eio tpeiB. einem
8eri6terfatter ber prefIe ON 20. Mai
In Nufin mitibeilte, ftebt es bereits
fef. bob Nnfang Suli in Sort Wortb
cine 3uiammeatuuft bon 0ertreteril
besfenigen Gligels bes Garmerbunbss
fattinben tpiro, peI6e ba9egen ftnb, bob
bic Subtreasury Bill, aIIo bic 6inanas
frage, innerbalb ber M0iaua bic befims
men6e &olle fplele. @ie 9err 9iron
auBerbem mittbetlt, uirb Elm neues
preB. Oreon aur 8ertretung Der Snters
eHen bes Orbeus ins 2eben gerufen
tperben, tpenr ber "Southern Mer,
cury'' Rd aud fernerbin tueisert, beibe
6eiten ber Gra9e 5u beipredsn. Mit
einem Morte: Die bemotratii9en Gars
mer ber @enoFenf@aft, peI9e aud in
3ufunft nit ber alien partei ftimmen
werben uab Der n9ritten parteisB ene.
sung" eutidieben feiubli9 seeentbers
ffphpu finn fpf pnflhIn1pn ipkf Smnu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
sslecirfc 8ftferS.

Dieies Seilmittel 1T 10 poblbetannt unb 70
popuIdr 9etuprben, bas e8 faum nod beiOnberer
Jrudbnuns bebarf. ale, bic es ie,nals se'
brandten, ftimn1en nit elm in fein Cob. gtne
reinere Mebicin siebt es ni9t, unb es uirb 60.
rantie %seleiffet, 6ae fe AIes l~eiffet, mas mon
boa ibr berfpri@t. electric BitterS beilt ale
2eiben Der 2eber unb Der Mieren, es ~entfernt
@ef@piire, ausfdlas. @alaFub unb aubere
GoIgen unreinen 8Iutes. Sc treibt baS STA.
laria. Gieber aus benz Gntem, beuet bemfelben
bor unb beiIt es felbf in ben bartnddisiten
Gdaen. Sc eurirt &opff9mer3en, 8Iutanbrane
mad benz Ropfe unb Misrdne. 8erfude bas
electric 8itters Seiluns wirb saraatirt, Ooer
bas @eIb auriidseaablt. 4reis per Glaide Sc
Gents uno 81 in allen Apotbeten. Bboleiale
bel Sreib, SbompIon & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
0einnbbeit 1T @eibtbu,tt

Or. 6. 6. @eAs gerreRs unb @ebirn : 9nr 1T Elm
aarantfrie9 ipeeiflmes 9eiimttteI fur 9piferte, ardms
pfe, nerobie Meuralsia, Rcpfi@uersen, nerpbfe iebers
retlnng unb Nbipannung, reruriaht barm ben Gbers
sett, Wtebersei4lasenbett unb GehirnerreiMuns, bic
In Batnfnn aisariet unb n~usemetnes Glenb, Sie@s
ttum uub Tob bertetfhbrt. sc 1T AUD elm 9eiLmittel
yoienj Set Beibea Gei@Ie&tern, Gpermatcrrbcea Sers
arfa6t burA eetfioe reberaulrensnna eber turA
SHeenbihnben. Sebe S@a@iel entbdlf bic Sur fur
eInen Wonaf. $1.00 BITE G@a4teI, cber 6 G@a@teln
9gtr sdraniiren, bab 0 S@d9teln ieben Gad beiler
ptrben. Mit ieber @eneuung fur 8 S4a@teln, bic Bel
Hne nit BEN 9retie e~tnlduft, knbeu mir BEN BeaeDer
unleren f9riitIi@en @nrantte : Ghein, ba6 mtr bas
Sen Jnrhdl9tden, tueHs hos NRitteI feine eeiIuus bes
ntfsts SclAe S4etne irerbeu nur anSseaent Rom
Gttt DrHg Gtpre (Gtn5tee @senteH) Np. 8 @af
Gpmmerss Street, Can antpnlp, Tegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
NDti5 fir gteaer5abler.
San Nutonio. 80. Mai '91. J
Office hes Sta0t : NHeHors.

Suu NuluutO. w. Usut 81
Office hes Staot NfeRors.
Gampnlanu. @ebdube, 3immer 40. }
Die 8itrser msrben bierbur6 bsna@s
ri9tist, taB bic fdSiii@en Steuer=gin.
f9dbnngss2iiten nit Der Mn9abe oes
iteuerbaren giseutbums (peri0ati6en
mie @runbeisentbums) ftr Oas nit benz
l. Mdra 1891 besinnenoe Gisfal. Sabr
iebt poaenbet finb unb Bis gum 81. Suli
1891 3ur ~alsemeinen @inii@t often aus'
lieaen tDer6en.
aGe bierpon betroHenen perione1
tperben bierour9 b6fli@f ,eriu@t, fi@
Bel benz llnter3ei6neter gu melben uno
ibr fteuerpfi9tiges gissntbum anauge'
ben, ME es bas @eieB unb bic beffebens
ben lfdbtii9ea 8erorbnungen ~berlangen.
@ufab Graf@,
5tdbttifer NfeKor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
@as, elettrii9es 9idt nuo Srtehfraft,

Wir bemerben uns UNI bic 2uub.
i&aft bes publitums fur Sos, our Bes
leu6tung unb gum RO9en. are. Su'
canbescent, eleitrii6es 2i9t unb elef'
triI6e 9riebtraft. Mir Iiefern 2olfsn.
onidIdse FIR 2eguns BON R0bren in
6dulern, Nuffeluns BON @asOfen, unb
elettrii1e 8eleu9tung, MOtOre. @let'
trif6e 3riebtraft nirb prompt geliefert
BON Der can antonio q g.
Rnmpagnie. 8elepbou PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
Budlens Mrmtea.eaIbe

Die bate SaIbe ber Belt fur e6nitte
Aueti4ungea, @ei9tpire, Gieber. unb Sant'
ausf8las, 6le@te. ~sefprunaene 9anbe, 6rof'
beulen unb ale Sauttranfbeiten ; turirt ID.
uanrrboibea ober seine geaabIuns. 86uis,
Satisfaction sarautirt ober bas @eIb btrt
turiderfattet. 2b Gents BITE S9a@teI. Bum
gertauf In allen GpotbeIeu. Dretb, 3bomp.
lon C Co.. @bcleiaTe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
staStratbsperhauDluuaeu

petitionen: Bon 8tr9eru UNI &eini'
eung beg GIuRes, UNI @as in etieren'
St=aBe, UNI MaRerleitune lit etb'
Nebina s9traBe. Bon SD. @ebb um
Undertaking Der granddaughter.
Bon Mts. s. &eeb uub s. Staode uul
&~iderfottuag boy Gteuern. Son bet
6armonia 2ose 80. l .. 3. $. 6.
um BenuBung bes San pebro 8ott
am 4. Suli. Burger erbieten ft9 ben
u6tbigen @runb our 8%erldngerung Der
@omal' big Sur SidmansS traBe berau.
geben.
Die petiticn bss 8. 6. MOte. um
gntf6dbi9uHg, befen Bus9p bur@ ben
3uiammenitoB nit einem @@lau@mas
gen bei9doiet wurbe, tpirb absewiefen.
Der SeiteutDeg s. 6eniel's mirb BON
Der @tabt reparirt.
Sadlon.S traBe nit6 sra6itt unb err
bdlt Seitenpese auf Der Weftieite.
Wesquit.5 Strobe wirb a~ufgepflaat uab
srabi,t.
Ser 8efBer oes Central 9otel erbdlt
feline grlaubniB aur G~erfieGaas Der
@eitentpanb @iienble9 3u berpenoen.
Oie Gtaht ibernimmt brei neue 6p.
oranten In Npenue D uno bier in Der
Mcfts 6ouiton. 5traBe.
Die 8ermaltung bee San pebro
Bart tpirb 0erra Grant &ril9 If. ibsr'
traoen. Shm werben Elm Sage unb elm
Na9tpoli3if beigegebeH. @r erbdlt fein
5alair, bait aber niGt $ beraufdenbe
@etrdnte p~ertaufen; er muB ben plnB
rein baIten, unb es mir5 ibm baflr cine
BepiQisung CUR @~srfisuns eeftelt.
Das aIte 8aoebaus miro abgeriHen.
Drei eleftrii9e 2idter perben eiuaes
fi6rt aur 8eleu@tung bcs parfes. Mae
nbtbigen &eparaturen unb 8erbeheruns
gen iDirb bic 6ta6t unber3igli9 auss
fibren lafen.
Ser S@genieur wirb beauftra9t 8.
Oppenbeimer bic @ren3ea ieines gigens
tbums on Der Mi6lenbrtide a~n3useben.
preia .Strase pirb bortielbf big gum
6luRe fortgefabrt.
Oie &eRgnatioR bes poli3iffen pb.
6eitgen mir0 ungenommen unb bic er'
nennung BON 9. @. Sefel 6eitens bes
felbertretenben Wapors guigebeiBen.
Ser @Iettriter RDan unb bic Ilber'
m6nner 8. Weber unb VI. peri9 ners
ben bas elettrif6e Alarmipftem iiber'
nebmen.
Der Stabtctert tBeilt nit, 6aB Die
Ropien oss amenbirte1 U~reibriefs aug
Nuitin e~insetrofen ino. 250 @Iem'
ptare tperoen 9ebrudt uerben.
Siabtanmalt 8er8frOm le9t eineu
Beri@t Dor, uona9 on Gteuern DO,
1883 nod 1921 ausfeben In fleineu
Bstrdsen unb meiiens auf gigentbum
tueIGes feiaen perfetten 3itel bat. 81
empfisbIt 5ie Dsri6iebeneu 8etrdse mil
ben ~biesidbri9en Steueru tOletiiren ~
toNen, fofern 6as gigeatbum ni9t ii
onbere 6dnbe ibergegangen lit.
Ser 8ei@IuB, $1,000 In s procsnti.
gen Bombs ousaueeben ftr $780, 0(
baar, iueIme BEN Nerbef ernngs ; Gonl
gutgeI9rieben tperbeu iollent ging at
bas 6~inon3eomit4.
Gie frhber gsfaBten 8ei&lhHe, bal
In beri@iebenen 6traBen SeitentDsgt
erfier QlaRe bsrseieat ueroen, fouen II
2raft seiebt perbeu.
800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
Sages Gbrpnif.
2. 8 n i.

z. $ |.
1855. Irnplo .. 8rescia gu 8pm aIs &eter
berbrannt.
1898. &aiier @bplf bon gia11au fdlt Bel
@6lbeim gegen Mlbredt II. BON Seiterrei9.
1898. Stur3 Der Sironbiaen bur@ bic
8erspartet.
1898. @infabruns bes aaeemeinen Sanb>
re9ts in 8reuben.
1902. @ational : 8eIobnuns fir Or. Sent
ner, Grfinber ber aubpodensS napfuns.
1911. &ronung bes< Negergenerals Gbrts
fppb ais Seinrid I. &n 9aiti.
1918. MurrabS 2an6uns NIT enslif9e1
Sruppen in gatalonien.
1896 Der &Gnis bon Ereuben erldbt cine
neue 9(senba fir bic unirte pruteitantii9e
Stride.
1S49. auSaus Der ais GreieOrps ~orsaniiirs
ten 9anauer Surner mad 8aben.
1859. giapplepn forbert BON &ap1te Nb.
iebuns BON beIen Stats efretar antpneli.
= Ser @apft 10 gut ME ~sefansen in &otn.
1882. @iuIeppe @aribaIbi geftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
Noti5
In 8esms auf 9mmbe=steuer.
Office bes @itp Collectors, |
6an Nntenio, 20. Wtai 1891.

0uahe.g igenibamer tperben bierburG
aufaeforbert Dor benz Is. SUM 1891
bic fehsefebte 0unbefteuer i'm 8etrage
BON so Gents fiji ieben 9uno 5u ent.
ri9ten. Mit 9unben. mel@e nod benz
genannten Datum obre Steuermarfe
auf ben StraBen aufgefangen perbsn.
Mrs in Der hur6 bag @eieB an9eorb.
neten Wetie berFabren merben.
3 9antleute, pfl9e lire 9unbe nit
Iid CUR 5tabt %brinsen, miKen bisIslben
bi@t bel ibren 6ubrmerfen balteu.
6 b. d. IT,,
Gitp Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02

B@- Wenbet gu3 On 5bdfer 6
8raben, plumbers. fur Offiees
R1umIi9teiten. SO. 20 Weff : @on,s
merce i. Gtr0Be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02

= Sas betannte 8antbaus bon Op.
penbeim in 26ln foQ por benz Bantes
rott Heben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
Dr. Hathaway
Sobm 8rpabfppt, M. D., Gtffftent.
Specialist 0es CItstens.

Sunse Mdnners
ipelGe tn SclSe BON
Susenb : Shnben an
NerpensS dpdMe lets
ben, tire 9eben8fraft
~uutereraben BADEN II.
ibre WidnnIt6teit perz
loren, IeHten ben bes
rlhmten Or. Satbaz
zap fpfDrt %confnltt=
rem. @eisebt ni9t,
Rerpenfrdntbett Unit
ober pbne Trdume)
pirb w~iFeuf@aftlt9
Hnb ua@ ben neuefen
Mlethpben bebanbelt
itun nit BEN Sr6bten
Gffpls.
IS tewmt ntHt bors
N4sf go AZ 1890 eA-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
ST. 5aRo6s Oel. n

Drpotisa, q. g., 9. gsril, 1890.
ct. Safebs Del teilte nteinea @ater
i'm Iesten @iater mad sstnid9rioem eet'
ben BON rbeumatif6en @@nersea. -Srdus
lein Clara Dbite, All SpmptinS-@se.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02

N- DfFces 3immer 3u uermietben bel
Sbafer & Braoen, plumbers.
20 Mei. Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
@rnusetaemtbnms . uebertrasunseu.

WrnnOetacntbnms > llebertragnnsen.
albert Maperid on Mrs. 6. ). 2ass
Ter, @runbHtid 3pii6eu Ioeuue 6 unb
.; $500.
90. g. Smiib ON Narsarstbe Bit
Ter. GrunbFad on 8irsinia StraBe;
800.
8. u. Duran on M. 8ideI, @runS'
mud i'm l. 9iHrift; SIS.
O. 0errmann an paul 6errmann.
@rnnbHid i'm @iip 2Ot 217. preis
nomiHea.
@eiratbSideime.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02


Mttrrp, @ifFin.Go unts, ga.
Srau Spen @sinnia bate 10 Sabre
an @dmsrsen int @idsratb o~elitten, bic
ft fi& In EclSe finer @sylesuns 3usearsen
tatte, fe @ar niGt I'm Stanbe gu seben.
Ra@ benz @ebrau9e BON sipei Glaf9en
81. Safubs Ssl .par So1fdnbtse Sell
un0 erfClSt.
etttte @aptbs, @ist. 2. @drs, 1889.
Mtine Graa lit an btftiset neuralst.
f9sn GGasr3en I'm @efi6tt. Gle rteb
baltltt NIT ct. Satobs Del elm unb Inc
nerbafb bret Stanben iparen ate S9mer.
sen berf1wunben.--garl Sdeibe.
cine GIai8e ct. SaEobs Del fotet so Gents
Hlnf 0laf9sn fir s2.Os). ST in isber apotbsie Sa
taten.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02
@etratbSi@etme,

". pfannenfiel unb Narie Merb.
Sas. u. Osle unb 9elene SieBling
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-02

me CHARLES 4. vOeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

money to build and pay for "a structure
which would have been ample for all its
needs. We have always thought and still
think, that 1t will be better for the city,
and reflect greater credit on our enterprise
and progressiveness if there are two public
buildings instead of one. However, the
city and the county authorities having de-
cided in favor of joint building the pro-
tests ceased, and everybody urged the
matter of going ahead with the
structure as rapidly as would be
consistent with economy and good, faithful
work. There was no progress, however. The
city having got the county's cash for a
half interest in the site, declined to pro-
coed, employing one excuse after another
for the delay, until the county's money and
its own had been spent, when further ex-
cuse for not going ahead was not needed,
for IL was too apparent in an empty treas
ury and an inability to borrow at reason
able rates Of interest. 1t has, for months
! past, been apparent to all who are familiar
with the financial condition and prospects
of the corporation, that the city cannot
keep its agreement with the county to bear
half the expense Of public building, even
if it were disposed to be faithful to its en-
gagement. 1t is clear that the county, if it
waits until the city is in a position
to pay It's share of the bills
for erecting joint building, will have no
other official headquarters than the anti
quated, fnconvenienG and contracted court
house, until the present municipal govern
ment has been retired and its successor
has had time to restore the finances to
healthy condition. Can the county afford
to wait! Can it afford to continue as it is
Tor three or four yearS2 Will it be right
and just for the county to keep its strong
box, containing thousands of the peoples
cash, locked for years, the taxpayers mean
time wanting and needing the work which
the erection of court house would pro-
vide'
1t is possible that the county cannot es-
cape from the alliance without the loss of
the money which it has invested in that
hole on the city hall corner. The city, tits
certain, cannot return the money,
and the county's undivided half
interest in the corner and hole
would hardly be regarded as
salable property. But while the use of
the money will be lost in time the cash will
| be recovered. The city will require the en-
tire site for hall, and when a capable,
economical council shall get into power, the
corporation will be able to repay the
county.
II the county authorities will withdraw
from the arrangement with the city and
will at once get down to business in the
matter of a building, within year, or
eighteen months, the county can have
magnificent and commodious court house,
and have it paid for; and we are certain
that now and in future the taxpayers will
be better pleased with this arrangement
than if there shall be delay of three or
four years, to be followed by the erection
OF joint city and county building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
C0NGRESSMEN'S FUNERALS.

Mrs. Senator HEARST is broad minded
and refined lady-a woman who understands
the proprietiss of official as well as of pri-
vate life. 1t can, therefore, be readily I'M
derstood why Mrs. HEARST was chagrined
at the form which her husbands funeral
assumed II she had known at first what
was going to happen she would not have
consented to funeral which would cost
the American people 100000, and set all the
newspapers in the country to protesting
against these costly iunketings known as
Congressional funerals. When she learned
what was going on, and the proportions the
affair was assuming, she protested, and
proposed that the real friends of the dead
Senator should accompany the funeral
train on her invitation and at
her expense. Finding this would not
do, the funeral being = Congressional
matter, and that her protest was
likely to make things unpleasant for some
parties, she said no more, but she suffers
from the annoyance nevertheless.
1t proper enough for Congress to pro
vide for the burial OF those members who
die while the national legislature is in ses-
sion. 1t is appropriate that q committee
from the two houses be designated to attend
the funeral. and it is not improper that the
expenses to a reasonable amount be paid by
the government; but when it comes to pay
ing 500, 900, which is the estimated cost of
the HEARST funeral; or $50, 600, the sum
which the nation paid for the funeral of
the late Senator MILLER, of California; or
$50, 900, which it cost year or so ago to
bury Senator BECK, of Kentucky, it is all
wrong and comes little short of being
scandalous. The factis, these funeral trains
are little less than pleasure junketings for
Senators and Representatives and their
friends. Congressman seek appointments
to these excursions, and they travel luxu-
riously, in the finest cars which can be
procured, live high and drink the best of
wines, all at the public expense. The occa-
sion is made feast instead of time of
sorrow. and it too often happens that the
participants, instead of being the personal
friends of the deceased, were not even &C.
quainted with him.
The evil has been growing very fast,
latterly, and it is to be hoped that it has
now reached the climax and the revolution
will set in. When it costs 100000 to bury
a Senator it is certainly time to call halt.
and for the people, to demand that these
junketings of the favored few at the ex-
pense of the tax-burdeDed many shall be
discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

them. Between nations all buying and
selling is an exchange of products through
a system of credit. The exports from each
nation constitute the pay for the imports.
Nations that produce much gold and silver.
sell these metals by weight to the people of
other nations.
When the function of money in commerce
is clearly understood, it is at once seen that
the so-called checking of imports is at the
same time checking exports, and that the
one implies the other. Exchange between
nations extends the gain from division of
labor, just as the use OF money between in
dividuals extends the division of labor. 1t
is also as great gain, and the system that
aims to prevent the division of labor and
the benefits of exchange is clearly at war
with the real interests of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
THE FUNCTION OF MONEY.

That money is merely measure of value
In the sense that it ascertains the value of
other articles or shows how much their
value has 1uctuated, while it does not fix
the value Of other articles nor cause them
to have valne, is the frat lesson that any
one should learn if he proposes to study the
tariff question.
The function of money in facilitating ex-
changes, is not to be COMPOUNDED with the
shallow idea that money is the real thing
for which men buy or sell. The use of
money is strictly a convenience. though a
very great one. 1t enables exchange of the
products Of labor to be carried on with ia
cility, and thus permits division of labor to
be carried out to its most profitable extent
Exchange Of products makes the division
of labor possible to begin with Other
wise each man must be a shoemaker tailor,
farmer, and jack-of-all- Trades combined
The reason that each man can devote him
self to some special occupation, as tailor
ing or farming, is that he can exchange the
products Of his labor for all the other things
he needs. Money facilitates this exchange
The tailor who needs boots doesn't need to
hunt till he comes across shoemaker who
needs q coat before he can exchange the
product of his labor for that of the shoe
maker. He can sell all his coats to mer-
chant who keeps them on hand and who
gives him check (noney) for their value,
good at any store at any time.
Ali working for wages, all buying and
selling, is merely an exchange of the pro-
ducts of labor, and money aids this
exchange. Money is the Ego between in
the ordinary transactions of sale and pur-
chase
In exchanges between Individuals in any
one country money is quite generally used,
or at least designated, so as to indicate the
value of the things exchanged In ex-
changes between people of different ma
tions the money in use is system of
credit, by means Of which there is carried
on an exchange of the products of these
nations. Different nations do not regu.
larly exchange money with each other,
and when they do the money so exchanged
must be gold or silver, and it is then sold
by weight like merchandise We have
large dealings with Russia, but we rarely
see rouple; we deal with India and China,
but it is very rare to come across a rupee
or yen; we trade with Germany, but are
not familiar with thaIers.
We do not drain these nations of their
naoney nor lose our own by trading with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New, Cassel, Wis, wa:
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, mis- liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen S
Arnica Salve, and his leg IS sound and we'll
John Speaker, Catawaba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured hin
entirely. Sold by a. G. Smith & Co.'S
drug store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
LIVER COMPLAINT

Being subject to liver troubles, have
tried many medicines, but have never
found an equal to DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n. Y.
1t stimulates the stomach and liver, regu-
lates the bowels and has proved of such
value that would not be without it, l re-
gard it as the best medicine for any trouble
arising from any disorder of these organs.
Mrs. FRED SHELDON, Cor. Bridge and Di-
vision SITS, w. Catskill, ". Y. For sale by
z. c. M. /. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
THE COUNTY SHOULD BUILD.

We again suggest the propriety of the
county court taking the necessary steps to
extricate itself from the alliance with the
city in the matter of a joint public build
ing. 1t was mistake on the part OF the
county to enter into that arrangement.
The county had no real occasion to go into
partnership with the city. The former
needed new and larger and more con-
veniently arranged building, but it had the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
EDITOR MCCORMICK.

A man widely and favorably known
throughout the Pacific coast, gives his ex
perience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 26-Having
tried the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea,
we cheerfully bear witness to it's beneficial
agency in affections Of the urinary organs.
1t is simple safe and sure; it is easily
taken and restores healthy vitality to the
organs it Is intended to operate upon with
assured success. S. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel