davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13

General Ybarre, Venezuelan govern
ment commander, is locked up in Valencia.
Lord Salisbury says that home rule in
Ireland would mean civil and religious
war.
Lawyer Guernsey Sackett of New York
died suddenly in his Office of neuralgia of
the heart.
l.. ID. Slaughter and Thomas Bailey,
two negro murderers, were executed at
Little Rock
Jaeger, Rotschilds' absconding cashier,
embarked for Calembo, Ceylon, under an
assumed name.
Louis Lawrence was arrested for rob-
bling the poor box in IS. Peter and Paul's
church, Boston.
David Silsby, a st. Johnsbury CVt) mer-
chant, aged II, died from the effects of an
apoplectic shock.
Henry NJ. Miller ex-treasurer of Craw-
ford county, Pa., was arrested in Chicago
charged with embezzlng $4,000.
Anthony Comstock is after Chicago
publishers who have been selling OBJ
jectionable literature.
Two incendiary fires were extinguished
by the New Bedford Mass department
after causing slight damage.
Abram Wood, aged %, hanged himself
in the woodshed on the premises of Eli
Brown, his son-in-law, in Canaan, Conn.
President Linsley of the Connecticut
Republican league has issued a call tor
convention of that organization to be held
in New Haven, May 10.
Fire burned the farm buildings owned
by James Proctor, near Richmond, Me,
which were unoccupied, and burned over
seventyliv acres of land.
Arbor Day was observed in Maine yes
terday One school at Bangor dedicated
a tree 20 Mrs Frances l.. Mace, the Cali
fornia poetess, formerly of Bangor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
Friday, May @.

Bishop Gabriel was consecrated at AL
bany.
A San Angelo (Tex) woman shot her
traducer dead.
c. w. Ellison was reappointed postmas
ter at Melrose, Mass.
The recent prolonged rainstorm has
done much damage in Illinois and Iowa.
1t is reported from Venezuela that
Palacio's chief, Casanas, has been assas-
mated
o. G. Warren, senior proprietor of the
Buffalo Commercial, is critically ill with
pneumonia.
The Canadian government has changed
front and now courts an investi cation Of
Minister Caron.
Hattie b. Maxwell was paid $4,000 for
the death of her husband in the Quincy
(AIass,) accident.
Thirty persons are reported injured
some fatally, by the falling of "A grand
stand at Cleburne, Tex.
Two large factories and several dwell
ings in Rushville, Ind. We're destroyed by
fire; loss estimated at $4,000
The body of John Perrello, an Italian,
aged - was found in a field in Saratoga,
n. \. His throat was cut, apparently
with a stiletto, and there were other
wounds
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13

the present tlutted condition Of the mar
ket.
Waukeska (Wis.) citizens have armed
themselves o prevent the piping of the
Hygeia spring Tor Chcago's use
Richard Riprdan aged II. was run over
by the cars at West Midway, Mass, and
his left arm and leg were crushed
Baron dc Flva, the Italian minister to
the United States, while passing through
Paris en- route for New York. said that he
returned to his post with great pleasure
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

the basis Of assessment not more than one-haIf
shall be added to the assessed value. Provided
that no more than So 900 shall be loaned to any
one person
Sec. %. That all loans made by the govern
ment banks throughout the United States shall
be at the uniform rate of four per cent. per
annum, provided that when it is fully demon
strated that decrease in the rate Of interest is
safe and practicable. the secretary of tho treas
ury shall order uniform reduction in the rate
OF interest TO be made and such rate shall be
pehses of the system; and provided further
that all reductions in the rate OF interest shall
apply 20 the unpaid portion OF all loans made
before such reduction is ordered
Sec. "a That loans may be made for any
period not less than three months nor greater
than twenty years, and no loans on chattcl Sc
curity shall be made for greater period than
one year.
Sec. p. That interest on loans for a period Of
one year or more shall be due and payable an
nUaIiy.
Sec. ID That in case of loans made for more
than year the borrower shall, in addition to
the interest pay not less than 1--WE per cent of
the principal ar the end OF each year, and shall
thereafter pay interest only ON the amount OF
principal remaining unpaid provided that tho
borrower shall have the option OF paying all the
debt, or d greater percentage than herein re
Quired at any time,
Sec 2T That the chief Of the bureau shall es-
tablish the necessary rules and safe guards under
which loans may be made in sums of siOJJ or
less to assist worthy citizens in the building Of
homes,
sec d That whenever any borrower shall
fail 10 make the payments as required under
the provisions Of this act, &c shall be the duty
the bank director 20 proceed TO collect The
amount by due process OF law.
Sec, % That after the passage Of this act, no
hank shall be chartered under the present ma
uoual bank law, and no charter OF any existing
national bank shall be extended
Sec 30 That all acts and parts OF acts in CON
dict with the provisions Of this act be, and are
hereby TeDealeu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

interests of the governed, the great
est good for the greatest number, and
not only believes but supports measures
tending to effect that end, is demo
crat It IS not preaching, it is acting.
that solves the problem. 1t is not
collar we want bHs the principle. -
san Antonio tTeX. Truth.
There is no question that the aver
age citizen desires to be right politically
and to cast his ballot for the best inter
ests of the people. If YOU can reach
his reason and conscience through Z
rational presentation of the truth you
have a convert who will not waver in
the hour of political excite ment. -Ezl-
change.
And now comes the gold-bug who
opposes the free coinage of silver on
the plea that it is class Legislation.
Was ever cheek SO sublime? II free
coinage of silver is class legislation
why not apply the same logic to gold?
VIII some gold-buEits answ this
question and mail US marked copy -
National Reformer.
How is this for the crop of business
failures for thirty-two ycars-iS6O to
1891? One hundred and nine We
thousand bankruptcies with liabilities
amount ng to nearly four thousand
million dollars. Another monument
to American statesmanship. Stick 10
your old party, if it takes all your prop
crty, threc-fourths of your hair and
half of your hide. Pitts burgh Kansau.
IF Hill receives the dem ocratic nom
ination for president German eau have
his manufacturing Industries protected
by tariff, Cal Brice allowed to work
the Tennessee couvicts and Tammany
permitted to continue to plumber the
tax payers Of New York City. 1t is a
great victory for the alliance, OF
course Crisp is not much of factor In
the situation. il is AL a matter of
method" TO bring the silver question to
the front No matter how YOU do it
but bring 'cr to the front I'VE shall
see :, h;,t we SHALL see. National Re
former.
On the floor of congress Jerry Simp-
son, backed hy eight men, good and
true, challenged both democratic and
republican congressman 10 point to a
single law that had been enacted in the
interest Of the wealth PrOdu ccrs of the
country for the last twenty years, and
not one of them dared accept the chat-
Ienge. Think of it, oh We men who go
into mysteries at every election for fear
your darling old party will be defeated.
The man who VIII, with willful blind
ness, vote himself and family into pow
crty at the dictates of a party boss is
certainly a stranger to the instincts of
true manhood Alliance Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Per aEnun; provided that no interest shah be
paid any deposit that IS made for shorter
Sec. re- That the United States governments
shall be responsible for the safe keeping. and
return to depositors OF all moneys deposited
Zach bank shall keep on hand 10 pay dspositors
not less than nitsen per cent OF all deposits
made therein
Sc. % That every deposit made in any bank
OF the sum Of 800, or more Tor term Of one
year or more. shall be known as q l0E-g-tiu de-
post, and all such deposits SHAH be subject 10
distribution among the various government
l,sulrs In like manner as the permanent loan
fund provided that no longtime deposits shall
be Withdrawn without the depositor's giving
thirty days notice 10 the bank where such de-
post Was made
Sec. p. That every post once of the United
States, outside Of the cities and Villages where
government banks are established, shall be
receiver Of deposits % tollosfs- All post oilee-
Of the first class shall receive deposits In sums
OF a 600 less all post olnces OF the second
class shall receive deposits IN sums OF 10Y and
less: ali post ofices Of the third class shall
cefve deposits il sums Of 800 less5 all post
of4ces Of the fourth class shall receive deposits
Of SUNS Of sfO0 or less When such deposits are
made the pos tulas shall give 10 the oepositor
a rareirf for ne amount deposited and shall
Immediately forward By mail express such
deposit TO the nearest government bank upon
the receipt OF which the director Of said bank
shall return 10 the postmaster "a receipt for the
amount received; an deposits so male sn'1li
Draw interest from date Of postmste receipt,
subject 10 provisions OF section IS, Of this act
Every postmaster shan be responsible on MS
bond TO the United States for all deposits while
they remain in mis- hands
Sec. - That any citizen OF tho United States
may borrow money from any government bank
by giving ample security OF personal property
or real estate the actual cash value Of such
curity TO be not less than three times the
amount Of the loan The banE director shall be
Judge OF the suficieucy Of eli security offered
In estimating the cash value of any property
offered as security IN states where oue-thlrd Is
the basis Of assessment such cash value shall
not be placed at more than three times the
sessed value OF The same in states where one
shall not be placed az more than twice the as
sessed value, and in states where two-thirds is
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.


Webster defines the word ''plutoc-
racy'' as follows: "a form of govern
uaent in " hich the supreme power is
lodged in the hands of the wealthy
classes alone; government by the rich
also 8 controlling or influential classes
of rich men"
Ignorance is not always bliss.
Jones on one side of the road and
Smith on the other quarrel continually
over tariff. high or tariff low, while
each pays more usury prices every
year than they both do tariff in ten
Iowa Tribune.
Congress hastens TO pass free
coinage bill before the conference.
What God-send they think that such
a measure will get no further. The
democrats. through Voorhees, and
Ewing, put down one uprising like the
present by that sort of tactics. Do they
think to repeat t?-NOnconfornist.
The great political economists who
solve the economic problems for them
asses who are too ignorant to do their
own thinking, are just now busily en-
gagged in explaining to the poor mort
gage ridden people of the south that
they are suffering from an over pro-
duction of cotton. ebrasira Independ-
cnt
In every avenue of toll the workers
are told If they are not satisfied to do
some thing else" And from the rail-
road section hand TO the independent
farmer" all are obliged to accept for
their LABOR the prices set by corpora
lions, rings and com bincs, or starve.
Oh, land of the free" what moclzery!
Iowa Farmers Tribune.
Every man who believes that gov
ernments are instituted to serve the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
Thg WORST oF AL

Money Monopoly IS a Much Worse xvii
Than Land Monopoly.
IN Kansas the Enlish land syadicatss
have closed out most of their mort
cages on the best iaads in the state aud
now they are seeding them this season
ia wheat They have for tenants the
former owners of these lands, the
men who pre-empted them from the
government, the men who drove back
the savages and fe3ed the forests and
made the wild prairies blossom like the
rose under their Industry aud labor.
The sturdy yeomen. under the blight
ing influence OF the mortgage system
and the rotten legisi alton Of their
state, have been changed from free ruen
to ssrfs- No longer can they say what
they Will plaat where or how much
The character of their labor is Rxsd by
the rapactous lord, yyh1. through his
rent-sneEiH, ELECTS aud admits whom
soever he plsGsez The same state of
affairs viii prevail in Texas when the
mortgage sharks shall have secured
tile legislation they are striving for
Dallas Southern Mercury.
The above item is respectfully sub
mitted to the serious consideration OF
our single tax friends. These who eyys n
the money VIII eventually own all the
lEnd' GEORGE c. WARD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

~ Dt-tt-t w
the man or woman who's "run-
down" DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery sets the wheels going.
1t starts the torpid liver into health
full action, purifies and enriches the
blood, cIeauses, repairs, and strength
ems the system, and restores health
and vigor. As an appetizing, re-
storatiVe tonic, it sets mt work all
the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, and builds up flesh and
strength.
For all scrofuIous humors and
blood taints, and even COnsump-
ton { or Lung scrofuIa), if taken
in time, it's a positive remedy.
Unlike the sarsaparillas, which
claim to be good for the blood in
March, April, and May, " Golden
Medical Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons.
Unlike other headquarters, too,
it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
In every case, or your money is re-
turned.
On these terms, it's the cheapest.
You pay only for the good you get.
But it's the best -or 1t couldn't be
sold so.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
eovERnMENr RANklNo.

A EIiiI Introduced Snto Congress 81 o. VI.
KEN. Member OF CONGRESS from the
third Dlztriet OF Nebraska
A bill to provide an adequate volume OF full
legal tender coin and paper money for the
classification OF the funds Of the United
States treasury for the establishment Of a
general system Of government banking, and
Eor other purposes
Be it enacted by the senate and house Of
Representatives Of the Unit ed Stutes Of America
IL congress assembled:
section l. mat from and after the date and
passage Of this act there shall be established
ia the treasury department a bureau 70 be
known as the government banking and loan
bureau that chief and deputy chief Of such
bureau shall be appointed by the president OF
the United States by and with the advice and
consent Of the senate The salary Of the chief
Of such bureau shall be 90 900 per aunum, and
that Of The deputy 5000 per annuIn. Before
entering upon their duties the chief and deputy
chief Of the bureau shall each make 70 dhe
United States and deliver TO the secretary OF
the treasury a suff1cieut bond for the faithful
discharge OF alI his ofhcial duties When such
bond Is approved, IL shall be filed with the
secretary OF state who shall be custodian Of all
bonds, given under the provisions of this act
Sec. That Il shall be the duty Of the
chief Of such bureau under the direction and
with the approval OF the secretary Of the treas
ufy 70 suEefinteh1 the alIalfs OF tne bureau and
make and enforce all proper rules necessary 20
carry Into eject the provisions Of this act; TO
appoint all necessary clerks whose salaries
sh all be no greater than those paid for similar
clerical work ia the department
Sec. g. That the chief Of the bureau by and
WIN me t4lslit OF tAt- OF LL4e
ury shall establish branches Of the United
States treasury, or ub- treasures, TO be known
as government banks in each county which has
q population OF toJJ or more, in each state Of
the United states under the following condi-
tiOns- LIST The first government bank in any
county shall be established on application by
petition OF 100 resident citizen froeholders
each Of whom shall be owner OF property with
In the county whose assessed valuation is not
less than $500, as certified by the county clerk
I'd In any county having one or more
government banks additional bank
may be established upon a petition as
and with the recommendation Of the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
JUDGED az HgR BACK
one naa'l Qusar W. OF rIaliar 0us al

one Mans ousar way OF Picking 0us HIs
Vile
One friend OF mine came 20 me some
little time ago and told me that he was
going back to India in three months.
and described, with great feeling, his
lonely life there at some up-country
station never seeing a European for
weeks at a time. ] remember taking
OF my spectaclez. aud wiping them,
and leisurely putting them into q case,
before 7 could make up my mind TO say
what I wanted At last 7 said-
Alfred, why don't you marry2''
''My dear old soul. that is just what
I ana thinking Of said he
Very well. then what's to hinder
you?" / replied
''Weu, you see, grouse shooting be-
gins next week. of course 7 cant miss
that and in three months sail But
tell you what have been thinking
you could do for me-wOuld you mind
giving a party, and aszing few
eligtblss2"
my dear Alfred, you shock me" I
replied 81 was never used TO things of
that sort in my youth"
''Weu, but I assure you it is often
done now there's Jones of the Tenth
and Virgins OF the Nineteenth, mar
ried just in that sort of way, and both
have been Just as for tunats as If they
had been months at It."
So gave my party, for NV Young
friend was "a great favorite. He would
not let me introduce him to any one
but looked on, making himself geuer-
ally agreeable. and asking other friends
TO introduce him. not mei 7 think he
was afraid / should look shy,
But, toward the end Of the evening
he came quietly up to me and said
''Go7dy," THAT is always my name
with young peOplel ''who is that with
the pink dress on with her back to-
ward us?"
THAT" said T. sis Marian Browne.
and "a very nice girl. too"
That's my wifei I like her back "
said he
And, true enough, two months after
he married her, and both sailed for In
dia together. 7 often hear from Them
and nothing can have turned out better
than that hasty marriage .-Drake's
Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
Ths haarsb Mrda Auaks

Is timely and attractive issue of the
1avorite magazine Its frontispieec, lie
4ustratluE Miss Brastogv' s characteristic
story of "a March Mood % capitaIly sue-
gests the lingering snow Of the depart
ing winter, and there are March pictures
and poems suitable TO the season Mrs.
Harriet Mazwell-Couverzs concludes
her entertaining CHOPPERS on Iroquoiz
lie with a spirited account Of the In
dian childFeu's Freely Song" Lieut.
Col. ThorndiIJs' contributes 10 his seEiea
OF Zone Mans Adventure, q" an account
OF his startling experience Gas War Cor
respondent. The serial stories, Jack
Brereuou'E Three Months Service, " by
Maria Mcintosh Cox, and "The Lance
of kaaaua,' by the entertaining story
teller who couceaIs his identity under
the Arabic Add Ell Ardavan." The
poetry is from such verse-malzers as
Herbert D. Ward, Elsie Kendall, Clara
Boty Bates and others. The EIeu and
Things department is full OF entertain
ing things worth RENE 10 boring
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
a number, 81 80 per year. Atthe news
dealers. or direct of ID LOEHEoP Co..
Publishers, Boston
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
August.
Flower

liam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptiC can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me thatI had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
iciue equal TO it." LORENZO +.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

An invalid up town was walking out
with his wife the other day when man
met them and very eHusively shook his
hand
'sAh, how do you do2 How do you
doP How IS your health now2" exc
claimed the man
None of your business" snapped
the invalid, and jerking his hand away
he hurried OF with his wife.
''Ady dear" she said reproviEEly,
when ne had slowed down so she could
speak, ''why were you so rude to him?
He seemed very anxious to know how
you were"
Rude, nothing, " growIed the invaded.
give got a right to he. That chap is
the new undertaken who opened a shop
up in our neighborhOod last week.
Detroit Free Press
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

The Il Glass is called Up to Rscite
Its Lesson ia Political Economy.
George Martin, and ether republican
teachers of political economy, stand up
and answer;
If congress has the powerCas the con
stitutiOn dc -iares) to coin money and
TX the value thereof, can the value be
changed except by congress? II so,
how?
If the constitution contemplated in
trinsic value full vaIue) to money, isn't
the clause "6z the value thereof" sup
per1uous, since the intrinsic value of
the metal would az it? If not, why
not2
# congress has the power to coin
money and TX the value thereof, and
should coin q silver dollar the size and
weight Ct a ten-cent piece under the
proper law, is It not dol arp Would
it not pay a dollar of debt, or buy a
dollars worth of goods? Is it not a
dollar? II not, why not?
If the people are the government,
which they must support by payment
of taxes, AMI If the government should
coin paper dollars las the supreme court
of the United States has decided they
canl, good for all debts public aud pri-
vate, and pay its expenses with them,
redssming them by accepting them in
payments of taxes due from the people.
Z
ceived now, would they not always be
worth their face, and would the act op-
press or wrong anyone? If SO, why2
Effacs the law printed or stamped on
the material and the dOliaris destroyed,
leaving only the material, Of merchau-
disc value upon which the law was i'm
pressed Is this trGe2 II so is not in
triGsic value immatsriaI TO money
value? Is not the dollar. on paper, just
as valuable as money as on goId2 If
not why note Answer II you can; il
you cant, say so.-Kansas City tEaa-j
sun
1t is urged that free coinage OF sill
yer would inurs to the benefit Of silver
mine owuera Wen, silver is an Amer
lean product and we would benefit
home enterprise The same reasoning
vi apply to gold, OF which we have
free coinage. and which is not termed
an = American product So we benefit
aleu- gold mioe owners by our system
Svhits we turn our backs uPoa oar own
institutions, Weekly Eoiiers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
5FlTI o. ono, On o. TolEDoI 8.

LUCAS LUTNIT-
FGAEE j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm Of f. J.
CHENEY q Co, doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm viii pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoL and every
case Of CaLarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls CATARHH CURE
FRASE j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence rhis 9th cay OF December, a.
D. 1855. A w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Caturrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. send for testimonials,
free i. J. CHENEY a. Co.. Toledo o.
q Sold by Druggists, 75c.
THE man who can sign a large check has
writes that are universally respected
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Is 20 b8 unprecedented when the kidneys and
bladder even partially cease operations.
Rouse them with Hosuotter's Stomach Bit
tersr which lmpCl5 them 90 activity without
uuLIlT exciting them kidney disease is
obstinate and destructive Ward on the
coming catastrophe VITA the E.rrerss hIgLly
elective Tor rheumatism dyspepsia Cousti-
patron malaria and ia grippe Sovereign
i'm all.