davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-07-29

The government can endoW money With
the power to pay debts and can limit the
amount to be used, and here the power
of the government ends. AS far as the
government is concerned, the gold dol
lar and the paper dollar are identical
with the exception that the power Of the
paper dollar to pay debts is limited and
thereby making legal distinction. II
they were equal before the law they
would be equal wherever money is used.
Then the government limiting the
amount Of money the people are to use
engenderS interest. This to my mind Is
as clear as any other proposition in rela-
ton to money. In other words, if there
were no restrictions or limitations placed
upon the amount of money to be used,
there would be no interest; or to place
1t in another form, il there was no limita-
tion there would be no debts. 1t is
debts that beget interest, and not money.
Interest then under our present system
is simply monopoliStic increase, repre-
senting the wealth produced by one per-
son and transferred to another by law,
and that too, unjustly. What is true Of
interest is equally true Of rent as applied
to the. price paid for the use of land.
The use of the land Is the natural right Of
man. AS the right to life to liberty and
the pursuit of happiness are lnalienable,
80, too, we believe the right to use land
should be just as inallenable, as life
would be impossible without access to
land. AS law begets interest, 80 does
law engender rent. The government
creates fictitious titles in land and allows
it to be owned exclusive OF use, thereby
creating monopoly, and this monopoly
of land produces rent. To my mind, at
least, it is clear that interest and rent are
nothing more nor less than mOnopolistic
increase brought about by q wrong, a
vicious system of legislation. The usury
taker and the rent taker, as such, are
non-producers, "reaping where they have
not sown and gathering whore they have
not streWn."
Rent and interest-these are the two
great factors in an unequal distribution
of wealth. 1t is from this source comes
our milllonaires, principally, and with
the millionaire comes the tramp; one
equally with the other is produced by
law.
If land and money were free there
would be no Rrrogantly rich, nor none alb
jectly poor; pauperlsm would be unknown
and our country would be comparatively
free from crime and insanity.
Money and land are monopolized be-
cause great majority of the people be-
lleve In 1t and wish 1t to be so. When
they wish it otherwise it will be changed,
and that will be when they see the truth,
GEO. T. BAILEY,
Harper, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
G, A. r.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
the Encampment at Detroit, Mich, at
rate of one lowest first class fare for the
round trim.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

Veterans after the camp fire at Detroit
can enjoy trip to the famous Thousand
Isles of Lake Erie-Put-in- Bay. See
that your tic kets read via the Union
Pacific.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

When is itG August 3rd to sth, 1891.
Where is itH Detroit, Michigan.
What Is it? Twenty-fifth National En-
campment, G. A. R.
How do you get there? Union Pacific
agents will tell you.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

A beautiful head of hair can be re-
tanned indefinitely by using Halls Hair
Renewer.
The advocate., 1891-07-29
Z THE ADVOCATR.

d position which I believe to be incor
rect when you emphasize this: "Th'
value is in the stamp, and not In thu
metal or material" To my mind this II
clearly not true, and If you will take 1
second thoughtyOu no donbt will see thu
fallacy Of the position you take. A coun
terfeIt stamp could be made asolutely
correct as far as the stamp is concerned
but yet you would agree with me that {
stamp of that sort could impart no value
to the material upon which 1t is placed.
Again, 1t is clear to me that the value
of money Is not in the material Of which
IL 10 made Neither is 1t In the Law
which creates the money as many writ
ers contend. But money depends upon
wealth for it's value. This Is the Logical
conclusion which must be finally reached
The object Of exertion by human be.
Ing is that his wants may be supplied
and desires gratlfed. A man performs
certain labor; the object Is to supply his
needs, and under the present condition
Of society and the distribution Of labor
the laborer does not receive as general
thing the immediate results Of his toll
as he did before society was organized
but now the wealth he creates goes into
the general fund and he instead receives
O draft or check upon the general stock
which represents the wealth he produced
A man works day and receives dollar
The wealth produced he does not receive
but instead receives money, which is a
draft upon wealth and he can take from
the general stock anything he desires to
the amount OF his dollar, and strictly
speaking, he does not receive his pay fol-
hIs work until said draft is made upon
the general stock. And II you will think
It out 1t seems as though you must agree
that 1t is the wealth that gives money itG
value.
Judge Tiffany is reasonably clear
writer on money and ] do not under
stand why he should have fallen into
this error.
To illustrate my position further, sup
pose all the wealth destroyed except
money, but the amount Of money re.
mains the same; that at a certain place
there are ten men with 800 apiece and
that they had had nothing to eat fol
swenty-four hours; another Wnan has
been rustllng for something to eat and
found patch Of strawberries. He salts
fed his hunger and succeeded In getting
q peck Of berries more than he wanted
TO eat at the present time, and was tax
Ing them with him for the morrow. In
this condition he meets the ten who have
been without food. Do you suppose he
would part with his berries at the rate ol
three boxes for quarter; or that the
others would expect them at that price,
imagine he could divide them into ter
shares and take the whole $1,000 had by
the other ten. And yet it would b
doubtful whether this price could be any
temptation for him to part with his ber
Fies. For Of what value would the
money be to himS There would bC
nothing to exchange for 1t, and 1
would supply none Of his needs. 1
would be absolutely valueless, because
there would be no wealth to give |
value.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

DO You Want TO Make Money?
Write for circular containing greatest
offer ever made. Address, ADVOCATE
Publishing. Company.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

See ad. on page sixteen Of THE ADvo-
CATE In regard to this wheat.
The advocate., 1891-07-29

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
JOHN WHITES TRIAL.
Sickness of a Juror Causes a
Continuance Till Monday.

Sickness and absence of juror caused a
delay in the trial of John White for embez-
element yesterday. When the roll was
called at 10 O'clock all the jurors answered
except G. Ii. Streight.
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle said
that he had received a note stating that Mr..
Sire light was sick and unable to leave his
bed. For that reason he would ask an ad-
iournment until o'clock in the afternoon
Judge Trout granted the continuance
and directed Deputy Sheriff Macrett to as
certain the actual condition of the absent
juror and report to the court.
The bailiff did so, and at . o'clock re-
ported that he had found Mr.. Streight suf-
ierlng from fever and rheumatism. The
juror was taken sick soon after leaving the
courtroom Monday afternoon.
DR.. Charles A. McQlestin was sworn
and dep0sed that he had found Juror
Streight in Room 2 1919 Market street, in
bed aud suffering from high fever, bron-
chitis and rheumatic pains. 1t was the
physician's opinion the sick man would not
be able to serve as juror before the eypI-
ration of five days.
c. y. Darwin, attorney for the defendant,
asked for continuance until Monday, as
the evidence showed that Mr.. Streight could
then be present.
Mr.. Hinkle thought it would simplify and
expedite matters by discharging Mr. Streight
and substituting another juror, but Mr.
Darwin objected. He said the matter could
not be so easily disposed of, and he would
not consent to the discharge of Mr.. Streight
After some further argument the attor-
neys on both sides agreed that to discharge
Juror Streight and select another would
cause greater delay than to.take the con-
tinuance.
For that reason Judge Trout granted an
adjournment until Monday morning at 10
The morning call., 1891-11-25

pinch of cayenne and celery salt. instead of
sugar, wine and spices. 1t is also quite an
improvement to boil previously in the water
used for this jelly an onion, a carrot and a
bay leaf-but this is not necessary.
This jelly must he clarified with eggs, il
wished particularly transparent. When it
is made I'LL the bottom of mold about half
an inch deep, and allow to set; then place
on it smooth layer of salad, and pour over
i half-inch depth of jelly and leave to set.
When turned out this may be garnished to
suit the taste, and makes a very pretty dish
Telegraph Pudding-Put in large bowl
one pint mOlasses, one pint buttermilk, one
quart flour; beat in one teacup butter, one
teaspoon soda, one-half teacup sugar and
lastly one cup of raisins, currants, dried
cherries or anv dried fruit desired Make
very stiff batter. have bag creased and
Toured drop 10 boiling water and boil stead
lily for two hours. This. when sliced, should
be almost as dry as cake 1t may come to
the table ablaZe. If so desired, sprinkle a
small handful of sugar over it and pour on
six tablespoons of rum. Apply match and
serve burning.
Sauce-One cup OF sugar, one cup of but
ter, two cups of water. one tablespoon of
flour Stirred in the sugar. Cook till smooth
and thiekened; flavor with brandy.
To this menu may be added soup, fish,
meats, desserts, etc. but when you have
partaken heartily of the above in their re-
spectiye states of perfection. you will be
ready to cry, Hold, enough"
The morning call., 1891-11-25
HE WAS NOT POLITE.
So He Received Rather Severe Lesso
in Good Manners.

So He Received Rather a Severe Lesson
in Good Manners.
1t pays to be polite. says the Sacramento
Bee. The Southern Pacific managers have
found it out and it is one of the qualifica-
lions all its employees are required to pos
sess, particularly those who have occasion
to do business directly with the public.
When few months ago what is known as
the polite order went out from general
headquarters 1t did not at once create an
army OF Chesterheids, but it had its effect.
That the order was expected to mean what
It said little incidents occasionally show.
One OF these they are telling In local rail-
way circles.
During the visit of the Eastern librarians
to the Coast General Passenger Agent
Goodman came to Sacramento with a party
to assist in the States welcome to the visi-
tors. The special train bearing the excur-
sionists had not arrived when Mr.. Goodman
and party were walking leisureiy through
the big passenger depot His eve espied
one of the nickel-in-the-slot weighing ma
chimes ana he proposed to weigh the ladies'.
An inspection of his vest pockets revealed
the tact that he had no nickels.
There is barrlcade or railing Just out
side and Two feet away from the ticket
office window, and Goodman stood without
that as he reached over, dropped half-dol-
lar on the shelf and remarked, "Will you
please give me some change "a lew
nickels?"
The ticket-seller was q Young man and
had the misfortune not to know the General
Passenger Agent And then he didn't like
the idea of doing business with anybody at
such long range.
Get around here where | can get look
at you y he exclaimed sharply.
Goodman got around all right, but it was
the next day when an order reached town
suspending the young man from duty for
thirty days for impoliteness, and thus was
was once more illustrated the wisdom of
the admonition that "a soft answer turneth
away wrath"
The CALL will add that such an employe
should be permanently discharged. for he is
not likely ever to make a good clerk.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
A STAMPEDE FOR OFFICE.
The New Board OF Health Overrun Will
IEo,

The New Board of Health Overrun With
Applications.
DR.. Long. one of the new Board OF
Health, is the recipient Of many applica-
tions for positions. Among them are the
following: superintendent of the County
Hospital, NJ. A. Mclaughlin, William s.
Miner; steward of the institution, Robert
Bell; druggist. w. 81. Hickman and 2 .
Moulton; City Physician. DR.. H. r. Bro wn !;
Market Inspector, Mr.. Stagg. S. c. Levicy;
Police Surgeon. G. b. Savers; Captain OF
the Quarantine boat. Martin Lindell;
Health Inspectors, Jacob Breeder, Frank
]. Murphy, Mr.. Allen, Charles YDonnell,
l.. +. Blackburn. w. j. Park. John I. JEFF
ireys, Thomas w. Day, NJ. T. O'Sullivan,
W. S. Shannon, j. A. Jackson. Edward
Matterson, J. c. Fitzgerald, Lysander
Washhurn. John Boyle. John E. Devine.
A. K. Underwood. j. F. Westheim, John X
Lewis. j. F. Martinett, R. T. Holdings,
Alexander d. McAvoy, Thomas c. Ryan,
f. Nawman
The morning call., 1891-11-25
FAREWELL, BELLE ARCHER.
Funeral of the Deceased Actress From
Trinity Church.

Funeral of the Deceased Actress From
Trinity Church.
Funeral ceremonies over the remains of
the cnce popular and pretty Belle Archer,
wife of Harry Davenport, we're held yester-
day morning in Trinity Church. In &C
cordance with the dying wish of the little
actress there were no pail bearers and no
music, and the floral tributes were few and
simple.
1t had been decided to hold the funeral
next Sunday, in order to give time for
the arrival of the wdower, but he is
now at Cheyenne very i'll and pros
trated with grief The mother is in New
Orleans and could not come, so the only
mouruers present were Miss Belle Archer,
an aunt of the deceased. and a cousin.
Floral offerings were sent by Mrs. Frank
Gushing and Miss Archer. The service was
read by Rev. K, NJ. Edwards, assistant rec
tor of the church. At the conclusion of the
services, the remains were borne across the
bay to Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland.
and laid at final rest
The morning call., 1891-11-25
CAUGHT LIKE A RAT.
Thomas Neary Recognized as "a Wanted
I'm the City Prison.

Thomas Neary Recognized as "a Wanted"
in the City Prison.
Early yesterday morning Officers Mcguire
and Reardon arrested Thomas Neary on
Mission street for going through sleeping
man and. took him to the new City hall,
from whence Ire was soon transferred to the
City Prison. Detectives Dillon and
Crockett, while making tour of the cells,
noticed Neary and recognized him as one
whom they had been looking for since July.
1t appears that Neary. assisted by man
named Weakness" Kelly, entered the Oak
Grove House. on Harrison street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and made away with 500
worth of clothing. Kelly was caught and
sent TO San Quentin for five Years, but
NearV esnaDed
The morning call., 1891-11-25


45, Will be placed sale
COLORED VELVET
sorted value will
RIBBONS
value will be
with
PLUSH
d a
PLUSH EMBROIDERED
1.5
inches vide value 75ay WILDE ats 30
in
be a
The morning call., 1891-11-25
THE LAW IGNORED.

Contracts for State Work Rejected by the
Attorney General.
For the reasons given the Attorney Gen.
eral has rejected eight contracts sent for his
approval by the Board of Trustees of the
State Normal School of San Jose, to which
additions are being built.
They contain no provision that Chinese
labor should not be employed upon the
building or in the preparation of the mater
ial to be used. They contain no provision
tute days work for the mechanics and
lab0rers employed.
They do not provide for liquidated dam
ages for each day after the time specified in
the contracts for the completion of the work.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
"PORCH-CLlMBERS'" WORK.

George Grants Room Mt 1914 Sacra-
mento Street Entered.
That variety of the sneak thief called the
"porch-cimber" Is at work In the Western
Addition. On Monday night George Grant,
residing at 1914 Sacramento street. returned
TO his room in the second floor and discov-
cred his door locked from the inside. He
climbed out on the porch and into his room
through the window and found that some
one else had been there before him and had
made an entrance from the porch also. The
room had been ransacked by the thief, who
had secured about $50 worth of clothing
Charged With Larceny.
complaint was issued yesterday on
complaint of c. Holtum for the arrest of
The morning call., 1891-11-25
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
Degrees Conferred Upon the Medical
Grn M

Degrees Conferred Upon the Medical
Graduates.
At special meeting Of the Board of Re-
gents Of the State University yesterday the
degree Of Doctor of Medicine was conferred
upon the graduates of the medical depart
ment. The degree of Bachelor of Pniloso-
ply was conferred upon James G. Thomp-
son.
Marshal A. Howe was elected Assistant
Professor of Botany at 4 salary Of 500
month to be paid out of the Moral College
Aid Fund.
Roscoe Wheeler was appointed an assist
ant in the engineering department, vice F.
D. Brown, resigned.
An appropriation of $500 was made for
new apparatus in the gymnasium.
A committee vas chosen to provide better
accommodations on the campus, and the
consideration of the Berkeley electric road
franchise was postponed for two weeks
The morning call., 1891-11-25

left somewhere else in the shuttle. The
vehicle came to dead stop in sand pile
frightened animal, tearing the harness to
small bits, continued his flight. The driver,
when picked up, was found to be in
beastiy state of intoxication, and when
taken to the City Prison gave his name as
Charles Noonan. Drunk and cruelty to all
animal was placed against him.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
Found IIncnnscinua

man was found on Union street, be.
tween Stockton and Dupont, yesterday in
an unconscious condition, having been
thrown from horse. When he was taker
to the Receiving Hospital it was learned
that his name was Augustine Pigoni, but h,
was unable to tell where lie lived. His in
jurieS ale not considered yery serious.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
Made a Clean Breast OF It.

Fred Goldberg was in the clutches of the
law for pawning watch belonging to the
company for which he was selling on COM
mission. He was accused of enlightenment
and determined at first to fight. When he
faced Judge Slack yesterday, however. he
weakened, and concluded that it would be
much better for him in the end to make a
clean breast of it. AS the watch was worth
less than $50 he pleaded guilty Of INSIDE
meanOr embezzlement
The morning call., 1891-11-25

Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day of the United States Watch Company,
capital $4,000; Directors-C. II. Morrell,
Z. f. Collins, G. C. Weir, j. II. Waterman.
h.. b. Montgomery. The Electric Ore
reducing Company, capital 100000, all of
which has. been subscribed by Monroe
don. S. h Clark
The morning call., 1891-11-25
Girls Directory.

The Girls Directory on Lott street. near
Park road. is being enlarged so as to ac-
commodate at least eighty girls. At pres
ent there are fifty-four inmates in charge
OF the Ladies Of st. Francis. The enlarge
ment and improvements will cost about
C1O 000
The morning call., 1891-11-25
STRAINED to n Cot.

Jacob Keister is strapped down on cot
in the City Prison Hospital. a raving maniac
1t is said that he killed cousin about two
years ago during a fit Of anger and that his
mind has been clouded ever since, with an
occasional fit Of rayipg lunacy.
The morning call., 1891-11-25

Attorney General Hart has ruled out eight
contracts for. building an addition to the
State Normal School at San Jose, because
the contracts do not contain the constitu-
tional eight-hour provision. New contracts
will therefore have to be made
The morning call., 1891-11-25
VIII Sneak for Elaine.

Hon. A. l.. Conger. Chairman of the Re-
publican National Executive Committee,
has Written from Washington letter to the
Blaine Legion OF the Pacific. He states
that during the winter he will be In San
Francisco and address the public on pOliti-
cal issues of the day.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALI.
- fortnightly for the West Indies and s<MfMA
Southampton, calling route at Cher -~A.s>z<szs
bourg, France and plymouth TO land passengers
Through Ellis OF Lading, in connection with th,
Pacific Mail s. 5. Co.. issued Freight and treasur,
10 direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class $l95; third
class $97 %. Tor further particulars apply to
Je1Ou PARROrr u co.. Agents, $40 Californias 80,
The morning call., 1891-11-25
Transferred dine Chndren

Just 153 children were taken yesterday
morning from the Santa Clara Home for
Predetermined. Children to the new home
at Glen Ellen. Mrs. Ariel Lathrop, President
of the home at Glen Ellen, superintendent
the transfer. A bountifui Thanksgiving
dinner for the unfortunate little ones has
been arranged.
The morning call., 1891-11-25
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ks<a
Il Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST SlHS$Y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their AL iron steamships viz:
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Is o. De-
cember ! o. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL. 2 i, Dec. g. l8. 80.
OREGON-Noveniber 20, December 3, IA, IS.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergiag
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington British
Columbin, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
wyoming. Yellowstone PARK and all points East and
South and TO Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin sic: steerage ST. round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofices-l Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery
G0ODALL, PERKINS & CO, Supt Ocean Line
lu Market st San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-11-25

Shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
Ing cou on two wheels came tearing
down Post street, the hind pair having been
The morning call., 1891-11-25
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD -c,n
~ Ing to steamer and aecomm odatioGs Sc 1872
leeted; second cabin. $35: Majestic aud Teutonlc
gao and $i5. Steerage tickets from England, Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through TO san francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin pla may be procured from
w. II. AVERY. Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General
Hotel e. W. FIETCHER
apps TuweFrsu If Gen. Agr for Pacidc Coast
The morning call., 1891-11-25

Eugene Meyers, whom he charges with hav-
ing stolen q Yalise full Of clothing, which
lie sold to a secondhand shop on Sixth
street. A search warrant was issued also
to recover the property.
The morning call., 1891-11-25

Ferrin Pleaded Guilty.
George Ferrin, alias Moran. the story of
whose crimes was published at the time of
his arrest, yesterday pleaded guilty to four
charges of petty larceny in Police Judge
Worley's court.
The morning call., 1891-11-25

An AGsRAvArfNG SORE THROAT is soon re-
iieyed by Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an old
time remedy for Bronchial and Pulmonary
affections
The morning call., 1891-11-25
THE ONLY RELIABLE
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
PACIFIC COAST sTEAmsHIp or

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
nIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN <ru
~ Francisco Tor ports in Alaska Septeln- Gs4rK
Der and october 81, 8 A N November and Decem-
Der IL, 26.
For British Columbia and Puget SounI ports
September and october 2, 7, H. II, %, 27, A. "
November and December l. .. II. Is. q. rs, 81.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesday, A. "
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and All way ports sysry
fourth ana INT day, g A. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
barbara and San Luis 0bispo, every fourth aud fifth
day at An.
For ports IN Mexico 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-PaIace Hotel, 4 New MoatgomeryIs
6OODALL. PERKINS CO.. General Agents.
LIST 10 Market ST San FrSnciseo
The morning call., 1891-11-25
GIGANTIC RIBBON PURCHASE!
100000 Yards
PLAIN and FANCY
RIBBONS!

We TO-DAY exhibition and sale THE LARGEST SINGLE PUR
CHASE OF BY RETAIL HOUSE IN THE
COUNTRY hundred thousand yards
Ribbons
and which bought embarrassed PR0DGIoUS DIS
COUNT FOR SPOT CASH.
This the NEWEST
Figured Striped Checked
Shaded Hndinted Powered well the latest shades
and nts solid cOOrs and genuine benefit
by offering these elegant goods the following
Tremendous Reductions from Actual Values !!