davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

At n A. Kennison's Music store. % Broad
street, Kinyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

AIisopp's English Ale
on draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

The l. and Cigar.
Res, i've cent cigar made. Sold by all dealers
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12
Cavsnsugh a Manning. 90 Broadway.

sure Cure For Malaria.
Murrsy's Malaria MIXTURE. M Ma IN ri Get.
Pswtncket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

A Pine Line ~ Cigars
At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall. successor to
Kendall q Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-12

smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

fat money depends absolutely upon the
number of such units and Che relation
they bear to the services they are re-
qulred to perform. The purchasing power
of the worlds entire stock of metallic
money would neither be increased nor
diminished by an increase or dlminution
of its magnitude, il other things should
at the same time remain unchanged. The
value Of that stock can only be changed
by an increase or diminutlon OF the things
which It Is the function Of money TO
measure. If the volume of either me-
tsllic money or accepted fat money
should be doubled at however great or
little cost, other things remaining the
same, the aggregate value of neither
would be changed, but the value Of each
unit would be diminished one-half. The
cost Of producing the precious metals has
no direct influence upon the value Of
metallic money, but might tend, although
the history Of mining does not show this
to be the case, to stimulate or discourage
production, and, consequently, in long
periods Of time, to affect the magnitude
Of the metallic money stock, and 1t Is the
magnitude OF that stock relative to the
amount of services it is required to per
form that controls the value Of each unit
of either metallic or fiat money.
But even II it were true that an in
creasing value of money stimulated
mining, the nature Of the occupation Is
such that the increase Of the yield would
be slow and doubtful, and unless
there should occur such improbable, IL
not impossible, discoveries as those of
California and Australia, whose recur-
renee has been marked by the lapse Of
centuries, generations Of falling prices
and ruin might come and go before re-
lief could be had.
In great majority OF the Instances, In
which the current metallic supply has
been largely increased, it has not been
due to any stimulus given to mining by
the increased value Of money, but to the
purely chance discoveries of new mining
fields. AS often as otherwise, these dis
Coverles have been made accidentally by
persons while engaged In other pursuits
than mining. And whenever they have
been made by those engaged In mining,
the surrounding circumstances show
that they were as likely to have been
made at one time as at another, and with
out reference, except In a remote degree,
to the increasing or decreasing value Of
money. Indeed, 1t Is to be doubted
whether the cost to the miner Of pro-
ducing the precious metals differs at diff
ferent times, and whether the amount
produced does not depend entirely upon
accidental. discoveries. However this
may be, nothing can be more certain
than that the production OF the precious
metals bears no scientific relation to the
increase or decrease Of population and
commerce, which alone should govern
the increase or decrease of the stock Of
money.
In respect to all other commodities, an
advancing price causes. an immediate in
crease In production. In agricultural
products single year Sufices, and In
manufactured articles periods far short
Of year, and the increased production
requires no movement Of population, but
only q different direction Of their indus
ewlaa Gala aAA all~ou ,.aano. 40 oo..
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

for the Golden Fleece.
II the present current outturn of the
precious metals were produced without
any cost whatever, and II at the same
time, the sources Of production were 80
controlled as TO prevent any increase
thereof, the value of the product would
be precisely the same as 1t is under OK
isting circumstances. If, for the pur-
pose Of maintaining intact the world'sme-
talllc money stock, and Of furnishing the
additional quantity required by increas-
ing population and commerce, the varl-
ous governments should raise fund for
the mining Of the metals, and if each
grain were produced at q cost equal TO
the value Of three grains, the value ofthe
product would not and could not be at
all enhanced by that consideration. This
process might be continued indefinitely
and forever without increasing the value
of the metal 80 produced over It's pre-
viously existing value II, through this
governmental production, the stock were
increased beyond current requirements,
the value OF each grain produced, not
withstsndlng the high cost Of it's produc-
ton, would be decreased In inverse ratio.
It Is the limitation of the quantity Of
money, without any reference to the
cost Of Its production, that regulates the
value OF each unit Of money, whether fat
or metallic. In the case Of fat money, the
Limitation Is imposed by law. In the
case Of metallic money, 1t .is imposed by
nature. The effect Of Limitation upon
the value Of money Is precisely the same
in both instances. In the one case the
limitation Is regulated by the wisdom
and justice Of man; In the other, it Is
regulated by the variable and uncertain
obstacles which nature opposes to the
production of the metals. The Uayue Of
money, of sOhGtevsr kind, Is measured By
the cost Of obtaining 1t after Il has been
produced, and not By the cost Of its pro-
duction, and this vaIue is indicated By
the general range Of prices.
The calculations Of those who contract
to pay money are always based upon the
general command which units of prop
erty and services have over units OF
money, and their expectations Of meet
ing their contracts when they mature,
rest upon their confidence in steady con-
tlnuance Of that command and upon
their knowledge that the services of
property which they control will, at that
rating, be sufficient. But such contracts
can only be satisfied legally by the de-
livery Of the specified number of the
units Of money.
II, in the meantime, population, COM
modltieS, and commerce should increase,
and the stock of money should not in
crease In corresponding ratio, or il COM
merce and population should remain sta
tionary, and large portion Of the money
In existence when the contract was made
we're struck down by legislation, the
equilibrium between money and other
things would be disturbed. The money
unit would rise In value and prices would
fall. The debtor would find that It re-
quired more labor and more property
to meet the terms than it would TO
meet the equity Of his contract. But the
terms, not the equity, must be met, and
the debtor must submit to the partial or
entire confscation of his property.
cro H,o onoelnuaa
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
Gem City Business College, Quincy, Iln.

Gem City Business College, Quincy, IllI-
nOls.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Book
keeping and Penmanship thoroughly
taught; twelve experienced teachers, 700
students, cheap board, and the finest
commercial college building in AmeEica.
Graduates readily secure situations.
Beautiful illustrated catalogue, giving
full particulars Of all departments viii
be mailed free. Address,
d. L. MUssELMAN, Principal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Oct. 90 to % the c.. h. l. s. railway
will sell tickets to Denver with return
limit of 80 days at rate of S35 account
annual convention w. G. T. L.
F. II. PLUMMER.
Ticket Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Stiffness IN the neck or joints may be
instantly relieved by few applications
of Salvation Oil 1t is cheap. Safe and
reliable. 25 cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
SPECIAL COW nIsslONEK-s SALE
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia

STATE paCl, or ILLlNOIs' SIS.
In the circuit Court of the September Term,
A ID. lS92-In Chancery.
Albert NJ. Little, We. Joseph Little, Andrew j
Little. Duncan ID Little. Sarah O. l. oyd and
Nellie Gunnel p lrtitioT..
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF decree
OF said court entered in the above entitled cause
on the fourth day OF October. A. d. 1892. shall,
on Wednesday the Second day of November, A ID.
Is g. aithe hour OF two O'Clock 10 the afternoon at
the north door of the court house in the city OF
Rock Island in sail county, to satisfy said decree,
cell at public auction TO the highest and best bid
der fo cash in hand. those certain parcels OF land
situated in the county of Rock i.lant aud state of
Illinois, known and described as follows, to-wit:
The south half ca of tie southwest quarter CD
of section twenty even (27); also one "a acre
out of the of the sou theast quarter "a }
of the northwest quarter "a of section Thirty
four, t34); also the northwest quarter (4) or the
northeast quarter "a and the northeast quarter
ca of the northwest quarter ca OF said section
lrty four, (34). all n township sixteen, I6)
north of range four a., west of the Fourth prln
cipal meridian.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, this sth day of octo-
Der, A. ID. 1892.
GEORGE F. ROTH, SDeo al Com missioner.
JACKSON & HURST, Sol citors fo- Complainant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20


aprIcaH he eore purchnn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
HHLSDALE.

H1LLspALR, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Schal
went to Mollne Saturday to visit Mrs. Nc
Entry.
Mrs. A. E. Fosdick has been sick for
several days, but under the care OF Dr.
Black is improving.
Gene Sheppard has returned from Al
pba, where he was managing the cream
cry for few days.
Mrand Mrs. Tlllman. of Chicago. came
down on visit to relatives Sunday
morning.
Rev. Coffmsn is at Warner assisting
Rev Wood IN n series of meetings there.
Mrs. Lulu Cain Sundayed with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Camp. returning to
Erie last evening.
G. Sarius and wife. of Adair. are here
on few days visit. Mrs. Sarius has
been in very poor health for some time.
James Dillon is doing jury duty at
Rock Island. this being his third week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MIR. H. HIRSCHBERG,

4f44b' II i4IILD y IT'D IILUF
The well-knUwn Uptician of 629 Olive 81
(N. L. cor. a n and Olive), st. Louis, has
appointed T. fl. Thomas ss agent for his
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eve
glasses, and also for his Diamond Nom
ChangeHble Spectacles and Eyeglasses
he glasses are the greatest invention
ever made in speCtacles- Nv a n-c;ser
construction of the Lens a person pur-
chasing a pair of these Non-Changeable
Glasses never has to chante these glasses
from the eyes, and every uair purchased
Il guaranteed, so that if they ever leave
the eyer (nO matter how or scratche the
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with new pair of glasses free OF charge.
T. III. THOMAS has fun assortment
end invites all to satisfy themselves
of the great superiority of these Glasses
over any and ali others now in use TO cal
and examine the same at I. III. thomas,
druggist and opticisn, Roc Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
LEGAL
EXECUTORS NOTICE

E.tate Of Elisha P REYNOLDS, deceased.
The undersigned Having been appointed execn =
tor OF the last will and testament OF EI1sha r
REYNOLDS late of the county OF Rock Island.
state OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court OF
Rock Island county, at the Office OF the clerk Of
said court in the city OF Rock Island at the Decem
Der term, on the first Monday in D. cember next,
at which time all persons h wing claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated this 2ist day Of September, A d 1891
f p. REYNOLDS, JR., Executor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
A Thoughtful Parent

Consults his best interests when he is
prepared for an emergency; he knows
that like a thief in the night, Group
or WhoopisC Cough may come upon his
child without warning. Can he afford to
be without remedy at hand? Gu ED
Cough Cure is what be should have on
hand; it is the one-minute remedy.
For the tickling in the throat, the hack
ing cough. sore lungs. and al affections
of that kind. Cubeo Cough Cure is tine
hest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
a Drupplst Talks.

Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des
Moines, Iowa. says it is remarkable the
way Cubeb Cough Cures sells, that his
customers speak of it in the highest terms
of praise One man in particular who
has been troubled with bronchitis for
years, never found any relief until he
used Cubeb Cough Cure He saws it
stopped il at once He does not hest
tate to recommend it for all throat and
lung troubles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

F1Ts-All fits stopped free by Or
Kine's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits
after the first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and % trial bottle free 10
fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch
street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa For sale by all
druggists; Call on yours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
Worth a thousand pollars.

Every child barn into family is
thought 10 be worth "a thousand dollars
to the parents. Why then should they
not he cared for from infancy 10 matur~
ity? Keep the mouth and teeth right by
SOZODONT, and you start them right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

that streams under 400 pounds
pressure can be directed at any
assulting columns. A new railroad
station has been built, whichis con-
nected by covered way with the
interior Of the stockade, SO that nom
union workmen brought by train
can be got inside from the cars
without being seen. Within the
enclosure there are laundries, bak-
cries and barracks, so that a large
force Of men can live and work
there indefinitely while Pinkerton
men line the fence and shoot down
any strikers who may attack.
whether or not the iron workers
accept the challenge to battle which
Mr.. Carnegie so ostentatiously offers
them, his fortification ought to serve
useful purpose in rousing the
most besotted optimist to an appre-
citation Of the perilous pass to which
the industrial situation in this
country has come"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Glorious Fourth.

Next Monday is the Nations
birthday, and it will be greatest,
most important, most momentous
occasion ever -chronicled by the
American historian. On that day,
in the city of Omaha, the represent
atives of the common people will
meet in national convention to select
men to fill the two most important
places within the gift of American
people. These men who are to meet
at Omaha are in terrible earnest.
A large majority of them will be
from the farm and the Workshop
will represent both brain and Drawn.
They are earnest, honest people.
They have a grievance, and they
know what it is. Furthermore, they
know the remedy, and they propose
to apply that remedy. They propose
to issue a new Declaration of indie
pendence. They propose to break
the shackles that bind them and
make this nation of slaves instead
of freemen. The people have been
asleep. Many are asleep yet; but
they are awaking, and are arousing
each other to action.
This is glorious nation, and It
must and shall be preserved.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
The Altruist

Is monthly paper partly in pho
netic spelling, and devoted to COM
mon property, united labor, commu-
nifty homes, and equal rights to ALL
1t is issued by the Altruist
Community, whose members hold
all their property in common, and
live and work together in a perma-
nent home for their mutual assist
ance and support and to secure their
greatest wealth, comfort aud enjoy
ment, and both men and women
have equal rights in deciding on all
it's business affair by their majority
vote. so cents "a year; specimen
copy free. Address A. Longley,
Editor, COL Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Big LabOrTrOubles Ahead.

Are the people of this nation
asleep? 1t sometimes seems so.
The majority do not know what is
going on. They don't know how
near we are to mighty revolution.
We fear they will awake too late.
Read the following from The New
Nation, Of Boston:
GAS the summer strengthens the
industrial war seems to be passing
into an acuter stage. Last week
there were in various parts Of the
country number Of serious riots
in connection with labor troubles,
with many fatalities, and in several
states the troops were called out.
The expected strike, through the
whole northern United States, Of the
iron workers against the 20 per cent
reduction Of their wages, may well
be awaited with apprehension. On
the one hand will be the Amalgam-
ated iron and steel workers with
100, 900 men, and on the other, one
of the largest combinations of CAPT
tai represented by any manufacture
ing interest. The country will be
fortunate if before the struggle ends
there are not more serious civil dis
turbances.
"The steps which Andrew Carne-
gle is taking to fortify his Home
stead steel works, at Pittsburg, in
dictate that he has not forgotten the
Pittsburg riots of 1877, and looks
for an outbreak quite as serious.
According to the Dispatch, of that
city, he has enclosed the 400 acres
of the Homestead plant with nine
feet plank fence. Three strands OF
barbed wire are strung above the
fence and charged with an electric
current that would kill or disable
any one touching them. Water
piping has moreover been laid so
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

A paper of marked interest by
Mrs. French-Sheldon, the daring
American lady who penetrated
Africa as far as Kilimanjara, will be
a feature of the July ARENA. 1t is
the first paper written by Mrs Shell
don since her return from the wilds
of Africa, and is handsomely Illus
trated by pictures made from photo
graphs taken by her when in the
heart of the dark continent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Looks Like Gresham.

Walter @. Gresham is one of the
grandest men Of the nation. lie is
an upright judge, and while he has
always worn the Republican badge,
his judicial decisions have proved
that his heart is with the oppressed.
He is especially obnoxious to the
railroads, because of his just and
righteous decisions against them.
Judge Gresham's friends pushed
his claims for the presidency before
the Republican convention, four
years ago, but he was too good a
man for the Republicans to use. He
was too pure. He exhibited an un-
usual amount of backbone, and the
bosses and their fixers knew they
could not use him as tool there
fore, Judge Gresham was dropped.
The money power wanted cand1-
date whose backbone was like tow
string. They wanted a limber-jack,
who would do their bidding at the
pull of the string. They selected
as their tool the dish-faced, pliable
nincompoop who now occupies the
presidential chair.
Some of our Peoples party pa
pers have, for some time, been ad-
vocating the nomination of Judge
Gresham for president by the Peo-
ple's convention. Of course, some
opposed him, because he had never
declared himself in favor OF our
principles and demands, and because
they are in favor of bestowing the
honors upon men who have borne
the heat and burden of the day
who had fought in the thickest of
the fray.
For years we have admired Judge
Gresham, yet we shared the feeling
of those who would reward the old
veterans. Our first choice was Gen.
James B. Weaver, than whom this
nation has few (if any grander,
nobler men. However, when Gen.
Weaver steps aside and welcomes
Judge Gresham into the field, we
cannot do less than to follow his
example.
But, Judge Gresham has not yet
fat this writing) consented to be-
come the Peoples standard bearer,
though it is hoped he will do so be-
fore the 4th of July arrives; or,
that he will accept the nomination
when rendered to him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The nomination of Gresham would
strike terror to the hearts Of the Re-
publican bosses, boodlers, trimmers,
pimps and fxers. They know he
has warm place in the hearts OF
the people, regardless of political
affiliations, and they know only too
we'll that there would be stampede,
and that honest Republicans would
tumble over each other to get into
line and follow Gresham's banner.
They are tired of hypocrisy, fun
merry, plutocracy and robbery, and
a change is bound to come.
Now word with regard to the
second place on the ticket. Had
Col. Polk lived, there is little doubt
that he would have received the
nomination. A matters now stand,
the eyes of our people seem to turn
toward Congressman Tom Watson,
of Georgia and better selection
cannot be made. His record in
congress is spotless. He has proved
himself pure man as we'll states
man-an incorruptible citizen "a
righteous man. But, the people OF
this country know Tom Watson, and
words of praise seem superfuous.
Suffice it to say that ticket headed
GRESHAM and WATSON, planted upon
a BROAD, COMPREHENSIVE PLATOON, Will
SWEEP THE COUNTRY
But we mist not forget our mot
to Equal Rights to All Special
Privileges to None"
LATER Since the above was in
type, we see by the dispatches that
neither Gresham or Watson will &C
cept nomination. We hope, how
ever, that the report is untrue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

IT was the saloon power that
made Senator Hill therefore, no
wonder he lives, and moves and
has his being on the low lands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

PRESIDENT HARRISON says that he
is no young bird, to open his mouth
and receive all that is dropped into
it; but that is deal more than lots
of voters can say, and tell the truth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO with it's beer and Doodle,
and bargain and sale, is simply
duplicate of the Minneapolis scenes
and scents. The g. o. p.'s are
twins in more than one sense.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

ANY set of men-Democrats or
RepubIicans-who squander the
peoples money are dishonest, and
any party that retains that kind of
men in office is rotten to the core.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

LAST congress was called the
"billion-dolIar" congress. Demo-
crats.roundly abused the Republican
party for its extravaganza. But now,
when Democrats have control Of the
house, they show their lack of sim
cerity by increasing the appropri-
atoms twcnty-three million dollars.
Democrats ''out- HerOd HerOd."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

We have an interesting letter
from Thos. Howie, Of Vinita, l. t.,
which will appear next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

SOME men grow old wholly in
different to events, momentOus or
otherwise, occurring around them.
Some grow old. but never weary III
doing kindly acts. Each passing
hour is one around which halo OF
gladness shines, while others spend
their lives, even down to old age
and decrepitude, in devising schemes
to bring sorrow, and sadness, and
blight, and midew to the lives OF
their fellows. Edmonds, Morrill,,
Harter, Sherman and others belong
to the latter class. When posterlty
reads of their achievements, all
grades of reasoners will class them
with Jenghis Kahn and Tamerlane-
despoilers of nations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

WHEN the Democrats reminded
Republicans of their billion-dollar
congress, there were no excuses Of
fered. On the contrary, prominent
Republicans were inclined to boast,
and declared they would rather be-
long to a billion-dollar party than a
five cent party.