davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24

ihF PI hesFy 2 sF rd,Dt Weigh d9,5.
good color and cut, and above the average.
IN brilliaucy; could not be matched for les
than Sl25; skeleton gold mounting; buy this
and save at least $50. No. 5l74
, 1891-12-03

6 90 80 6 80
6 90 30 6 80
! ! ) !, =
6 90 Is 6 Is
28 50 1 48 % 90
. % q i .o
,e a. : = - -
80 90 / 65 81 65
% % % >,
IS 60 9a 10 5s
q 50 o8 % 68
9 90 As 9 As
la 20 6e IS SO
ls 50 e8 4 4s
10 oo 20 - %
% - -
3 90 IS 8 Is
3 90 Is 9 IS
86 90 | 50 81 80
81 90 ? q So 70
, 1891-12-03

Chas Patnude and A Miller,
lot6, block 2....... 70 OIL IL
Chas Patnude and Miller,
lot 7, block 2................... so % 20
Chas Patnude and P Miller,
lots block k2.................. 54 O9 ~
G w and Amanda v White,
lot 1, block 3.................... O6 =, O6
G W and Amanda v White lot
O. block k3........................ O6 O6
Edward M Pierce, lot6, block 8 60 O3 Ga
Edward M Pierce lot 7, block3 60 03 G8
w s Maris lot 8, block 3........ GO 03 63
w Maris, lot 10, except right
! Q5-Wayy i y[} block ,@ 81 o8 81
block 4, except right-of-way 62 O8 70
, 1891-12-03

63 90 8 Is 66 is
a6 60 / So 81 A
60 90 8 90 68 90
96 90 8 Is Il 45
AZ 90 ! 10 a 10
n 90 $ IS 85
g 10 d 30 S
, 1891-12-03

AYERS ADDITION BEGIN Ar NORTHWEST COR
NER OF LOT IA, BLOCK 2, THENCE SOUTH go
FEET WEST TO BOUNDARY STREET, NoRTHLY
270 FEET, EAST TO POINT OF BEGINNING.
, 1891-12-03


Mary Jane Williams, lot s,
block k3...................."........., 168 08 76
G block 8..... ;i,;i.i.;..:....;,s s8 o8 17e
block k8..,........,....,............,. 168 os 176
w stoyer lot 4, block 4....... 50 08 So
Jas Howe, lot 5, block 4....... / SO 08 58
Jas B Howe, lot g. block 4....... i so 08 58
Jas Howe, z, block 4....... 50 09 5S
Jas Howe, lots, block 4..... so o8 15s
Chas A Otis, lot l, block 5....... l so O8 IS
Harvey r Franklin, lot 3,
block 5..................... SO OS 158
David Chambers, lot o. block / so OS J. 59
Chas Otis, lot |, block 5 1 68 O8 76
Geo + Conger, lot 7, block 6.. / 68 O9 176
Geo F Conger, lot s, block g.. 68 OS 1 76
Geo Conger, otG, block ~. 80 09 SO
, 1891-12-03
SWANS SUBDIVISION OF BLOCKS SO, 60, 81, "a, 65
66, SWANS ADDITION.

John M Swan lot northwest
subdivision block 59............ As O3 81
John M swan lot Q northwest
1q snbdivisio1 block 59.;.;.:...:; 50 OF So
7,g subdjyision 5 BLOCK 5a.,.;.:; 50 o7 157
subdivision block 59....... Sc OF 38
Edward Scully, lot 6, north
;, west subdivision block 5o,;- 12O o6 20
west sgbdiyigiQn g block 59..; 21o 10 22o
73 subdivision block 59..,i..,,.:; so 90 SO
subdivision block 3d.. 8 90 Is 315
John M Swan, lot g. northeast
1a; sabdiyision PIQqE P2 4t 59.;,7 21o 10 20
1, subdiyision Ploek 59.;.;..:: 68 o8 70
subdivision block 59,........... l 6S 90 N
John M Swan, lot 10, northeast
sSubdIyision bIoqE 81. e8 90 "a
West sgbdiTiyio3 block 59:.; $ 81 42. "a
1 subdigision block q 59.:;:;.,.... 168 % ~
subdivision block 59.... 68 O9 N
: subdivision biocf 59,.;,......, 168 % IN
subdivision block 59..........~ 1s8 Oe n
, 1891-12-03

MoTTMAN's SUBDIVISION OF LoTs 8, 10, IL,
BLOCK 3, AYERS ADDITION.
Geo A Mottman lot 1..., SO O8 SIS
VIM and Annie Jess1p, ,,'ii5ii. iot r.. 50 08 i s.
VIM and Annie Jessup, lot TO-. 8 90 Is Is
HENRY y BoLLINGER's SUBDIVISION OF NoRTH-
WEST q AND SOUTH x OF BLOCK 6, AYERS
salhe S Henry, lot G, block L.. Ia OF 151
Sallie Henry, LOTT, block L.. A OF 151
WHITE & MARIs' SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 3,
AYERS ADDITION, EXCEPT T 0 4 G HRR Co
RIGHT-oF-WAY 100 FEET WIDE OVER SAME
, 1891-12-03
COLLEGE HEIGHTS.
@ II HALE's ADDITION.

Mary Jane Mars, lot 9, block
/ 62 Us 70
i J. 1e2 o8 no
;..,,,,..,.'...;, - 2N 12 252
yided) block 23..;..;,,.:@;.;....i. 600 80 80
80 % 50
5l..;...:......,...;.:.'..;.,;...'.;,. 12o O6 126
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 20 O6 126
Chas Carpenter, lots, block 81 / 20 06 26
Chas Carpenter, lot9 block 81 / 20 06 26
PAMELA G Hale lot 6, block Sc 2 276 IA Q 80
PAMELA G Hale, lot 7, block Sc / Sc is ia
Pamela Hale, lot g. block Sc l Sc Is liza
PAMELA 9 Hale, lot 8, block So / Sc IS IA
Pamela Hale, lot TO- block Sc / Sc IS "a
Alice e Savage, fractional part
unnumbered, block 58........ 42o 21 Al
P uALE's SUBDIVISION OF C II HALE's ADD.
TIoN.
PAMELA G Hale, lot l of lot 5,
block ckl3................................ 60 03 63
block 1$.;,..i;..'.;..,..;..,:.,;,.,..;. 60 o8 o8
block i4;.;;..'.;,,,..;.,,...;...:' @ M > u " oa rs
block NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w 4 ! = ~ 72 os rs
, 1891-12-03

The following is the delinquent municipal
tax list Of the city OF Olympia together with
appears on the delinquent roll for the year 1891
now in my hands for collection:
, 1891-12-03

N Squires, lot /, block 1.. 210 ii 221
] \ Squires, lot2, block 1....... 210 IL 221
Ed Ingersoll and Jas Hilder-
brant, lot 10, block 2............ 2 40 u @ 50
Franklin W Thornton lot 49,
block 2............................... 210 IL 221
Jno Ellis, lot H. block 2.. 2 10 Ii 221
Jno Ellis, lot 18, block 2..... 210 IL 221
w Jinkins and e Stevens
lot Is, block 3...................... 1 so 90 SO
w Jinkins and A E Stevens,
lot 10, block 20...n................ 180 09 SO
w Jinkins and A e Stevens,
lot %, block 8................... / 80 % 80
, 1891-12-03

a 90 e n "a 81
% b q
: 50 4 : q
e % a
Is 90 so Is 80
, 1891-12-03

! : :
IS $ OIL $ 10
l 50 o8 1 IS
/ o8 o5 l 18
80 Oh 81
1 50 o8 l IS
2 10 l 12 2 q
- :. =
= !, :,
j., i
80 90 l 95 40 95
SO 90 8 As 7a As
"a 90 4 20 IS 20
40 0O Q AZ ri 6e
The advocate., 1891-01-07
States supreme court, Wallace.

STATES supreme COURT WalAhCe'
"It is not a war power only TO be
called Into existence In times Of war; for
other exigencies may arise In the history
Of nation which may make II expedlent
and lmperltive TO exercise il. But Of the
occasions when, and Of time how long, II
shall be exercised and in force, II Is for
the Legislative department OF che govern
ment to judge.-Ibid.
10 not the intrinsic value OF money
still advocated?
1.-THE theory of intrinsic value Of money
has been abandoned by the best writer's
and thinkers. Coin Is not q safe basis
for money. The base la too small-Ency-
clopedla, Brittanla,
"Metalic money, while acting 90 coin,
is Identical with paper money since it
for the time loses its intrinsic value"-
North British Review.
With political economists, jurists and
statesmen money means absolute real
money not redeemable currency only as
ls the national bank notes, passed FOR
money and commonly called money,
are not legal tender, hence not recOg-
nlzed by scientific writer's as money, but
only redeemable currency. John
Stuart Mil says; at is an essential part
Of money that IL shall bo legal tender.
In France paper money actually means
lnconvertiblllty, convertible notes being
mere 'bilIets a porteUr."
"An inConvertlblS paper made legal
tender ls universally admitted 20 be
money."-Ibid.
How can the value Of paper money be
maintainedP
"The value Of money In any country 10
determined by the amount existing. .
That commodities would rise and
fall In price in proportion TO the increase
or dlminutiOn OF money, / assume as q
fact lnCOntrovertibIe." ."-RlCardO (reply,tO
Bosanquet).
ain whatever degree the quantity Of
money is increased or dimlnlshed, other
things remaining the same, in the same
proportion che value Of the whole and Of
every part ls reciprOcally diminished or
Increased. JAS. Mill.
"The value of money, other things be-
ing the same, varies inversely as lts
The advocate., 1891-01-07

quantity; every increase Of quantity low
ering It's value, and every diminutlOn
raising 10 in q ratio exactly equivalent"
--Jno. 8. Mill.
Money, while the same quantity Of IL
ls passing up and down the kingdom in
trade, Is really a standing measure Of the
falling and rising value Of things In ref
eTencs 10 another, and the alteration in
price is truly In them only. But II you
increase or lOssen the quantity Of money
In traffic in any place, then the alteration
Of value Is In the money."-John Locke,
$780,
"The value Of money in any country is
determined by the amount existing
Prof. Fl. A. Walker.
'"The reduction Of paper would pro-
duCe all those effects which arise from
the reduction in the amount Of money in
any Country."-A. Barring, OF the banking
house OF Barring Bros, Of England.
"There is plenty Of evidence to prove
that an lncOnvertible paper money, II
carefully limited in quantity, can retain
It's full value. Such was the case Of the
Bank Of England notes for several years
after the suspension Of specie payments
In 1897, and such Is the case with the
present notes Of the Bank Of England"
j. JOvOng.
"If In a country which wants and pos
sesses a metallic currency OF seventy mil
lion dollars, paper currency to the
amount should be substituted, the sew
enty millions in gold and silver being no
longer wanted for that purpose, will be
exported, and the returns may be con-
veFted into a productive capital, and add
an equal amount to the wealth Of the
COuntEy."--GallAtln.
fHe [RIcadol examined the clrOum-
stances which determine the value Of
money, @~ y and he showed that
y lts value will depend on the ex-
tent TO which II may be Issued compared
with the demand. This Is a principle Of
great importance, for IL shows that In
trinalC worth is not necessary TO q cur
Tenoy, and that provided that the supply
Of paper notes, declared to be legal ten
der, be sufficiently limited, their value
may be maintained on a par with the
value Of gold, or raised TO any higher
The advocate., 1891-01-07
CAUSE on HARD TINES THE WlY OUT.

70 the Editor OF TnE ADvOCArm
The true and only cause OF the stagna-
ton Of Industry and commerce now
everywhere felt, is In fact everywhere
existing Of falling prices by a aiiyinkage
In the volume Of money. II alLsh0 debts
Of this country had been doubled by an
oct Of Legislation Il would have been 2
Car leas calamity 10 the debtor and 10 The
country than the increase In their real
burden already caused by q contraction
In the volume Of money; and Intimately
more diSSstorous IN every 8opse than an
unjust increase In tho burden Of debt 10
the universal stagnatlOn of industry and
commerce resulting from the same
caube."--Report Of United, States silver
commission, Senator Jones, chairman.
"a shrlnlrago in the volume Of money
has caused more misery than war, famine
and pegtIlence, and more injustice than
All bad laws ever enacted. Report Of
United States monetary commission.
"What then is II that produces a gem
eral decline Of prices In any country II
10 produced by shrinkage In the volume
OF money relatively TO population and
business, which has never yet failed TO
cause an increase In the yaldS q the
money unit and q consequent decreage in
che price OF commodities fox which such
unit lS exchanged. II the volume Of
money be made TO bear direct and
Staa1y ratio to population and business,
prices will be maintained AZ q steady
lsvel, and what Ia Of supreme importance
money will be kept Of unchanged value.
With an advancing civilization, In which
q large volume Of business is conducted
on q basis Of credit extending over long
peEiods, II 10 OF the utmost importance
that money, which is the measure OF all
equities, should be kept unchanglhg in
value through alltime. A reduction IN the
volume Of money relatively population
and business, or, 10 state tho proposition
In another form) a volume which remains
stationary while population and bu0lness
are increasing has the effect Of lnoreas-
Ing the value Of each unit Of money by
increasing los purchasing poweEgr-sena-
tor Jones.
aIn Weighing cotton, doubling the
pound would be considered fraudulent,
but doubling the value Of money In
which debts are TO be paid "a only
HnAnoierlng. g."-Ricardo, OF England.
$50 the shrinkage went on at the beck
and bid Of the money power till the vol
ume had been contracted SS9O,900,O95,
leaving volume Of money of 9705,678,-
6S6."--Intsr Ocean, June 30, 1873.
To-day we have less than s7OO,OO0YOOO.
In the meantime our population has in
creased about per cent annually, and
business 80 per cent. What is money!
~There Ia really no such thing as gold
money or silver money or paper money.
Money is the sovereign authority inn
preased on that which is capable OF TAX
ing and retaining the impression. That
upon which the stamp Is placed Is called
coin; the coin may be metal, parchment
or papeF."-Tiffany on constitutional
law. Etst4
SAnythlng which CirCulates from hand
10 a common acceptable medium Of eX-
change 80 any country is in such country
moDev ava, though II ceases to be such
~ ~'N 80 4. ,..,.t,, q, a., b., a, cAh d an,
The advocate., 1891-01-07

asssslaaaeazssussisassHa---s- 'g'saa|'ats
practical means for rendering all miles
OF the same length and al bushels OF
the same capacity, Il Is stlll more incum
bent upon IL 70 omit nothing that may
serve 10 render money, or the meaure Of
value--a measure which is undoubtedly
Of the greatest Importance uniform and
Btsady In lta value."--J. r. McCulloch
in Smiths War Of Nations.
What Ia "the money Of the world%
The cloud Of myatiAcatlon lowering
about gold and silver, produced by the
money kingo. Almost every conceivable
substance has been used for money
Copper, brass, leather, iron, Tin, lead
pasteboard, dried fish, seal skins and
blubber, cowry shells, agate, cornellan
jasper, terra Gotta, mica, pearl, Ignite
coal, bones, salt, rice, silk, cotton CLOTH
wooden tallieg, corn, musket balls, tobac-
60, platinum, cocoa beans, soap, nails, po-
tatoes, tuEnips, cattle and even human
beings In Rome, A. d. 9t2, were living
money, made legal tender for debts al
about go, 1885,, 3d., according TO Henrya
History Of Great BrltIan.
What Is fat money.
Ivan Possoschkow, Russian reform
or, Of the time Of Peter the Great, gives
the best exposition Of it / know Of as
follows:
"The foreigners estimate their foreign
money, according to the quantity Of the
metal II contains and not according to
the power OF the monarch who issues IL.
They have q rate OF relative value Of sill
YER and copper; but we honor our mon
arch as God, and we hold his dignity in
honor and most zealously obey his will.
On whatever thing we sec the name OF
his imperial majesty that thing we esti-
matA hlghlV. n n n In coin
ing money men must not do as foreigners
do and conglder the amount Of copper,
but consider only the will Of his imperial
majesty. We are no foreigners, IL is not
the copper that Is valuable TO US; It Is the
name Of our czar We do not look at
the weight Of the money, but upon the
inscription"
He objects 10 the foreigners that "Come
into this country, test the value Of our
money, and then raise the price Of all
their gooda Such prices are the fruits
Of their lnsolence Without any good
reason they have raised Che price OF all
their wares, and have grossly offended
us by so doing. Their self will is re-
spOnslble for IL. 10 be sure they have
given us a reason for the rise Of prices,
our money, about which they have
nothing TO do, II our coins came into their
country they might for all l care, let our
kopeks count only for half kOpek; that
10 their affair II in their country and their
will, but among us they have no power;
with us our monarch has all power"
Here the command Of the law Is raised
70 It's highest power, the omnipotence OF
the law alone makes money.
"MOney is a value created by law; ita
bAsls ls legal, not material. II is per-
haps not easy to convince anyone that
the value Of metallic money ls created by
law. II Is, however, fact, II makes no
difference OF what material money is
composed, whether costly or otherwise,
the law of legal tender gives value 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
THEY FEAR RETALIATION,
Clifton Forge Lynchers In Arms to Repel an
Expected Attack by Negroes.

STAUNToN. Va, Oct. 1s-A gang of col
ored men engaged in mining. having been
paid Saturday, appeared in Clifton Forge
during the day under the influence of
liquor and were boisterous and disorderly,
threatening to take the town. A posse un-
der command of the town sergeant vent to
arrest them. They resisted and moved
Off In the direction of Iron Gate. q mile
and O half distant The posse fol-
lowed, when the negroes turned and CON-
menced firing. The shots were returned.
brakeman. was instantly killed; q white
man named Wilkinson was seriously in
jured and one negro dangerously wounded.
Four of the negroes were arrested ana
taken to Clifton Forge. About o'clock
this morning about one hundred men met
and determined to take the prisoners from
the jail and lynch them. BY the use of
axes and crow-bars the doors were opened
and the negroes taken out. A boy sixteen
years old was released. and the other three
were taken to a tree q short distance from
town and hanged.
There il considerable excitement there
tonight over the rumored uprising of the
negroes, In consequence of tho lynching,
and Mayor B0wles has telegraphed Gov
Mckinney to send troops there meas
ure of precaution. The reports caused a
suspension of services at the Clifton Forge
bers of negroes at the mines of that Sec
ton.
A later dispatch says the entire town is in
arms, and pickets are posted on every out
skirt. A squadron of men are on their way
from Roncevelte. Va. and will arrive at II
p. NJ. There has been no distinct indica-
tion of an outbreak, but the greatest ex.
cItement prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
MRS. WILDEs DAUGHTER TO WED.
Miss Florence Leslie Engaged to Mr.. Carl
Weissbrod, = Young Manufacturer

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct. 1s.-Tho people
in this section are interested in the engage
ment. which has Just been announced, of
Carl, the Oldest son of manufacturer Emil
Welssbrod. to Miss Florence. daughter of
Mrs. Frank Leslie-Wilde. the New York
publisher. The young people have ex-
changed visits several times this summer,
and SO far as can be learned the engage
ment is entirely satisfactory TO the parents
and relatives of both the contracting par
ties
Miss Leslie is heiress to something over
$1,000. 900 1t is said, which. it is limited, will
come TO her through her grandmother, Mrs.
Packard. OF New York and Denver Miss
Leslie and Mrs. Packard spent several
weeks visiting the Weissbrod family this
season. Miss Leslie is only eighteen years
old. is a beautiful blonde. and is charming
in intellect and manner She was educated
in Denver. Carl is just attaining his ma
jority and has been associated with his
father for the past four years as o manu-
facturer. He is now visiting his future
bride in New York city. 1t is hinted that
the home Of the young people is likely to
be in Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
P0OR.HOUSE INMATE IN LUCK.
An Old Woman Receives Notice that She Is
Heir to an Estate Worth $S,000,000.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Ann A.
Dodge, an inmate of the poor-house of this
city, and eighty years of age, received no.
tice yesterday that she was heir to an es-
tate worth Ss,OOo.oOo in England. The
story dates back two centuries, at which
time her great-grandfather on her mothers
side owned q vast estate near London. His
oldest son came to America, settling and
marrying In Virginia. Two children, Will
lam and Annie. were born of the marriage.
the latter the mother of Mrs. Dodge. The
son and his wife died, and the two children
moved To Kentucky. Both married, the
son dying without issue, and the daughter,
Ann. marrying William Coleman. Both
died forty years ago. leaving Mrs. Dodge
and q sister. They moved to Missouri where
Mrs. Dodge 8 husband died twenty years ago,
Five years ago an article appeared in an
English paper telling of the estate and the
lost heirs. and the fact that the estate was
in the hands of o public administrator.
Mrs. Dodge became convinced that 1t was
her family history that was related. She
laid the case before relative named Ross,
recently Of Minneapolis, and he went to
London to investigate the matter. He re-
turned an encouraging letter, but since
then nothing has been heard from him and
1t is not known where he is. Then she
placed the matter In the hands of her
nephew, William L. Coleman, q wealthy
canning manufacturer OF San Francisco.
Meanwhile she came to Butte to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Ragsdale. She was
taken sick, and accommodations not being
good at the miners cabin, she was taken to
the poor house. She has now received let
ters confirming her right to the estate and
has forwarded letters and documents, the
family Bible, etc.. to prove her claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19

4 Farm Hand Tries to Poison a Family and
Then Kills His Employers Daughter.

MINIATURES, Wis, Oct. 1s.-The body of
Annie Koditz was found dead and half
buried in stable refuse in her fathers barn
just outside of this city. To-day Albert
Kohls, q boy eighteen years old. confessed
that he killed Annie on Oct. Z. She was
weak minded. and only sixteen years old.
Just before the girl disappeared the other
members of the Koditz family were taken
violently i'll after partaking of dinner and
ii is supposed that Annie tried TO poison
the family. kohis does not seem to realize
that he has committed crime.
In his confession Kohls said he killed the
girl for this reason: On the day of the
murder he first put in the soup the family
was to eat for dinner enough Paris green
to kill a regiment. Mr.. kodltz chanced to
be in a hurry, and ate a plate of soup be-
fore the rest of the family sat down to
dinner. 1t made him sick and he warned
the rest of the family not to eat it. He
had received such big dose of Paris green
that IL acted as an emetic. and did not kill
and questioned every member OF the family
but Anne. She had disappeared less than
an hour before the officers arrived. and
they concluded that she had attempted to
poison the family and tied. The boy said
he killed the girl by striking her on the
repair a hole III the barn floor, and Annie
was helping him. While she was holding q
board Tor HIM TO saw he struck her four
times on the head. threw her body through
the hole in the floor, covered it witr stable
refuse. and nailed down the floor. When
the officers were investigating the poison
ing they questioned kohls. He stolidly
told them he thought she had gone to the
field to work. Kohls was employed as o
farm hand.