davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-04-14
FOR SALE!

One containing 50 acres. A model farm in al
respects. Location excellent. Convenient x
railroad, stores. post office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing 43s acres fronting on the Della
ware rsver. 200 acres meadow, balance go0c
farm or truck land. Two sets OF good bulldogs
Could be conveniently divided. Near railroae
and navigation. Rare chance to secure good
farm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-04-14

a herb is said to have been discovered
ii Yucatan which is a specific for Id
sanity. New York Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-04-14
RETURNaNG TRAaNr

Leave Philadelphia $50 500, s.2s. g.sn
1880 m; 90 m; 30. 3 O9 $40, 10, 430 s 0p'
$40, SAC b.00, $50, 7 30, 10 Is and il.45 r. M an
Sunday sco- SIS, 90 a. M; $780, 445, SIS. 10 GO
p. M
Leave Swedesboro 5.2s, 7.2f, 613 a. m. 12. .4s
1906 % p. m. On Sunday 1853 a IN. and a 81 D.
m.
A. o. DAYTON, JR WOOD
superiz tendent. Gen'I Pass Age o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

psihcs, but they ysera framed vita greet
art, evidently FIR he sake G! avoiding eslf-
contvi dic.ioD. She protected t5ets she neVer
tfiet! 30 6ecei7o DR.. Baker, but YVES aitsr-
we.6si !afced to admit that the tsd made
various f. S satsmsnIs to hin.
Ste Has asbed whas premise ths meant
when she ss!d in one OF her letters that she
"hoped heT soul might bs eterDssly damned
If che failed t, carry cut her nromiaa."
Sho au5warsd t1at she had sofefsnte t.
cooperating With Dt. Baker, tUs s6mitsd
that sae never had auy idea OF tiong go.
Tli5 was in 60 lt.sdiction to her statemeut thst
she had never tIisd 10 deceive d. Baker
The dEfonse announced that they wero through
with the witncss. and she was asked q ctw qoes.
tions By the prosecution.
She continued; "Dr. Bakez never t,ied to get
mo 10 administer the Ioiscn to my husband till
after hs wa' ordered not to come 10 our Louie.
He wished mo to give him meditins to get him in
such condition that ne (Bsker) could livs ths
poison. After he was forbidden tho Lolse 10
tried to get no TO commit tho crime"
She was then asked about her husbands knCTl-
edge OF tie Intimacy between her and GakcT, the
prosecution trying 20 b:cak the lire CT the testi
mony brought Gu. hu sIay n hing that CT mer
had perm'seed the :otirl ,cy t. &c on 4hs qdes-
tion w4s Hhcthe. Giimer lad C nniycd 1T ,he i. t.
macy.
The wit1css aniHarad Chat as lar as sho lnew
no had not sanctioned nytLl0g CT tho hind,
though he had tlowtd her to receive presents
from DR.. Bakor; that ho had o; darcd kcr swa7
from TIE hcule tT;ce that she Gi IL think the
innocent yht to suffer."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
By o'Ntal s. Lunt, Auctl,neer.

BY O'Nta. % LUnG, Auctloneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF IMPROVED
" REAL ESTATE
Fly virtue Of decree OF the Corr OF alton Court
OF the city of Alexandria, w.. entered in the
chancery cause of Armstrong, admir-, vs. Jane e.
Baker ct sla., we will sell at public auction in
front Of the Roysl street entrance Of The Mark ct
Building in thu city of Aloxsn dris, Va, at 10
ocl )cK noon
SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1892,
tho following property, in the ssid city Of Alex
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, improved by
THREE TWO. STORY FRAME BUILDINGS, on
the esst side Of Columbus street, commencing at
point 136 feet inches north OF Wilkes street
snd Iunnirg thenca south on Columbus street 40
iect and running blck the SAN width ss ia front
1913 feet inches.
Tern OF Sale: One-third Of the purchase mon
eY 10 cash. aud the ro,idue in two equsl Pay ments
1t tx ard 1olve months jroIn The day of sale !;
the purchaser TO give his note Tor the deferred
payments, which are to bear interest at Elk per
ctntum from dsy of sale. Title 10 be retained un-
til tho whole Of the purchase money |, paid, and
sill conveyancirg at the expense Of the purchaser
A. W. ARM6TRONG,
g. g. BEEN1,
Special Commissioners OF Sse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
FOB SALE.
WOOD AND COAL YARD
wv AND FINE DWELLING
EnD GAZE

WOOD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING
FOR SALE.
I offer at private sale the Wood and Coal Yard
and OutAt OF the firm Of Geo. g. smith & eon, On
Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess
streets, Alexandris, Va. The outfit consists Of
one shute wagon, two shute carts, two wood carts,
Ave- borses. engine and boiler, one woodcutter
oSs nSs .as ao 81 Fairbanks saes and all other neces
sary appliances.
Arstclass opportunity for person to engage in g
profitable enterprise.
Also the residence, 222 north st. Asaph street.
The house and side lot has frontage en- st. Asaph
street Of fifty feet nine inches, and has donbls
p.rior, dining room. kitchen, 1ve bed rooms aud
conser vatory, ws.cr, ges and lstrobo ztoves = IA
in first class condition.
noY27 tt WM. q. SIXTH, City soss..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

IEONABD MARBURY,
Recsiyer of tho Farmers a id Mechanics Savings
Bank of Alexsndris. Va. feb1O w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
By o'Eeal e. Luns, Auc!ioneer

ByO'EeRl e Lunt, Auc!ioneer.
ECEIyERS SALE OF LIFE INSURANCE
III POLICIES AND OTHER ASSETS OF THE
FARMERs AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
By virtue of decree of the Circrit Court OF
the city of Alexandria Ya rendered en- the 18th
day of March, $780, iD the chancery cause OF
John A. Marshall VS. the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank snd others, tho undersigned, ss re-
csiver in the ssid cause, will exptse for ta.e st
rublic auction, in front cf the hoysl street en-.
trance of the Market Building, in The city OF
Alex,ndria, Va, at twelve o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1892,
the following sssets ofsaid Bank:
"a. The THREE POLICIES OF INSURANCE
on the life Of Andrew Jameson VIZ: Policy No.
$50, Equitable Life Assurance Society for $2 500;
policy NO. 1861, Fquitsbls Life Assurance 60.
ciety for So COO; policy No. 1859, New York
Life II s1rance Company for Sc, 900.
Sd. The ASSIGNMENT OF Mrs. CathaIins A.
F. Spaulding, or 30 much Of her interest in prog
eriy in Washington, D. c., (the esta:o Of sfmuel
Dsyaughp) as will be sufficient to pay tho 81 m Of
twelve hundred d ,lars, with iItsrest fr, M tho
death of Mrs. Bray field, the life tei a2t.
Terms Of sale: Cash
IEoNABD MARBURY,
Receiver of tho Farmers a i'd Mechanics Savings
Bank OF Ale1sndIis. Va. feb1O w4w
PUsLlo SALE.
Will, be sold on WEDNESDAY. March .. 1892,
a. West Grove, on III, Mount Vernon read, If
miles from Alexandria, all the personal property
on said farm as follows:
33 Cows, i Bull,
10 ten gallon Milk Cam,
8 Horses 2 Mules,
Wagons, Cart
wagon, Cart and Plough Harness,
aanare sSsu spreader, Mower, Combined Reaping
and Moving Machine, Hay Teddsr, Eorss Rakes,
Ploug CHS, Cultivators, Acme, Thomas and other
Harrows, Cutting Boxes, Boiler and other farming
utensils. Sale will commence at II a. m;
Terms: Thirty 1o'ls-s and under cash on all
sums over thir = doli.,s nine months credit wi
bs siy, scared by neses b,a1ing interest. sstis
fsctorily endorsed, payable at the First National
Bank, Alexsnd.is, Virginia. ,.
feb17 cots GEO. JOHNSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27

1 hereby certify that tho bond required by The
decree for sale in Armstrong administrator, VS..
faker ct as., has been given By A. W. Armstr ong.
feb1St ts JOHN 6. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
By O'Noal & Lunt Auctionools.

COMMISSIONERS SALE CT a LOT OF
" GROUND.
By virtue OF! dfcree of tho Co-pora,ion Co1rt
of the city OF Al,xandiil, Virginia, entered IN
the chancery csuae OF Many and Hito ct sla., VS..
T. g. Blscklcck ct ais, ws will sell at public auc
ton, in float Of the Royal street entrance OF the
Market Bu;ldicg, Alex indria, Va, at ID O'Clock
noon
SATURDAY, a!ARCH 5, 1892,
tho following property, in the said city of AeSar-
ALL THAT LOT OF GRoUSD on the eaat
side OF Fairfsx street, beginning 1T poiss fifty
feet south o. Frsnklin street, and RAINING thence
south en- Franklin street fifty feet, ard theEco
east parallel with Franklin s.root the came width
SIS in front, ono hur dred and twen;y.tbree feet
fvo inchts.
Terms o. sale: Cne-hird Of tho pn,chago money
In cash and tho residue in two equal payments az
six aud twelve months from tho day Of sale; The
purchaser to eiyo his notes for the dsf rIed pay
ments, which arc TO boar interest st six per cent
per snuum. Tho till, to be rGtainsd until the
whole Of the purchase money is paid, and al con-
yeyaacing a. the cost Of the purchaser
A. ". ARMSTRONG,
LEONARD MARBURY,
Special Commissioners OF sale.
hereby csr.ify that the bond required by the
decree for sale in Maury ard wife We. Blackjack
ct ais, hss been given By A. w. Armstrong.
fob1 20 JGHN 81 REACH CLARK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
q. C. CARLIN,
Special Commissioner.

hereby ceri'y that C. G. carlln, commissioner
as sb,ve named, has executed boz with approved
security in the penalty Of one thousand dollars.
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
By O'Neal & Lnnt, Auctionoels
NOMMIssIONER SALE.

HO Id M l L v o a e.
By virtue of decree of the Corporation Court
OF the city OF Alexandria, rendered On the 18th
day of February. 1892. in the chancory cause OF
John Desmond vs.. Cornelius Desmond, admi nis-
traitor OF ELAN Desmond deceased, ct ais the un-
dcrsigned. who By eaid dtc:ee was appointed spe.
cia commits .iorer ior that Iurpts,, will at twelve
o'clock m. en-
THURSDAY,
the third day Of March, 1852,
In front Of the Royal 81 Ieet entrance 10 the Mar
ket Building, in Alexandria, Va. Offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder the follow
ing described real estste in the Sid city; TO Wit :
No. 1. LOT OF GROUND beginning ct ~ IL
on the south side Of Pendleton street one bu i -
feet West Of Columbus street. running thsnte W, st
with said Pendleton street twenty three feet five
inches; this nee eouth parallel to Columbus street
one huntrsd feet thence east parallel to Pende-
ten street tweuty three feet five inches; thence
north parallel to Columbus street one Kindred
feet to the beginning.
BRICK HOUSE thereon, beginning at point on
the west side Of Columbn. street and the south
eide Of P, ndeton street, ruoniog thence sou b
wardly on Columbus street ftty-six (56) feet !;
themes wcs,ws,diy parallel with Pendietoa street
one h1ndreo QO0) Il OF; thence o!th and parallel
vi Co.um,u str ct 6fty 1867 'c.t To pendl'.
ION STREET t; ,hu, cs ia gtra'gs limo 70 lhs b-ti .
ling,
Terms OF sale: Onc-.biri OF the purchase in
cash, and the residuc in two equal payments, at
ak and tNeve months from d,y oftae. The
purchaser 10 give his notss for the deferrd pay
ments which to bear interest at slI per centum
from day of sale wi right to anticipate deferred
payments If purchaser d,sire All conveyance
Ing to be az the cst of the purchaser ard the title
to be retained until ths whole OF the purchase
money is laid.
...iC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-27
feb16 ts
7 D. b. LUNT,
agent 10 the Celebrated

T oh. LUNT,
agent 10 .hs Celebrated
..sa..1Y sroaIpx Of ARSENIC WATER
lrsp25l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

PROF. LEWIS NJ. HAuPr. director of
the civil engineering courses at the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. say that a good
average road, through a rolling country,
should never cost over $1,000 per mile.
and frequently not over $4,000. And
the expenditure pays. To pull n ton
on macadam costs just one-half as much
as on hard dirt, and one-fourth as much
as on sand. 1t is estimated that in Eng
land improved roads have made it posi-.
BILE for three horses to do the work for
merly done by four, thus saving $780,
100000 annually. 1t is also stated that
with improved roads, the farm produce
of Illinois could be hauled for S15,O00,-
600 per m less than now, and that
S%16O,000.O0O would be added to the value
of the farms.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

The most remarkable financial meas
ure ever proposed has been introduced
in congress by Senator Kyle. Even SO
visionary a statesman as Kyle couldn't
father it, SO it was introduced by re-
quest. 1t is a bill providing for the
establishment of a composite dollar"
The chief clause Of the bill enacted that
the composite dollar should be estab.
lished in the following manner: desig.
mated 80 much of wheat, rye, oats, corn,
barley. beans, potatoes, cotton, wool,
butter, eggs. flour, sugar, lard, pork
beef, tobacco, salt. leather, hemp
cement, cotton seed, brick, lead, pig
iron, coal, copper as shall be convenient
ly near to 81 worth of each in the New
York market so arranging quantities
that the sum total of value of the thirty
articles shall be $50, that one.thirtieth
part of the sum total of the articles
designated shall be termed one ''com.
posite dollar" of the United States
Further provisions enact that an accu.
rate monthly average record shall be
kept Of the daily price of these articles
and that it should be lawful for an.
person or Incorporation to engage to re
ceive or deliver composite dollars based
on this security.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

A COMMUNICATION appears in another
column in which the writer favors the
appointment of a city scaler of weights
and measures. The writer is probably
not aware of the fact that the city, or
rather county, is already provided with
such an officer. The sheriff, by section
2421 compiled laws, is made ex-oficio
scaler of weights and measures. All he
requires is certain resolutions and in.
structions from the county commission
ers, and the TRIBUNE is not certain, but
that he is already armed with all neces.
sary authority. If so, it becomes his
duty in the month of July, in each year,
to test all scales, weights and measures,
and issue certificates of correctness or
CONDEMNATION as the case may be.
For this service he is authorized to COL
lect fifty cents for each scale tested. 1t
is the duty of the county commissioners
to prescribe, by resolution, what kinds
and quantities of goods, wares, merchan-
disc, grain, live stock and produce may
be sold or exchanged with or without the
use of the standard weights and mea-
sures and tested scales. This is an inn
pcrtant matter and it is hoped the
agitation Of the question will result in
the duty being performed hereafter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

The Fargo Argus says: M. Shirley,
the local editor of Normanden, called at
The Argus Office yesterday, and stated
that he had recently been on a trip
through McHenry, Ward, Nelson, Grand
Forks and Cass counties. He had
talked with the Scandinavians, and he
found them almost unanimously opposed
to Congressman M. N. johnson on ac-
count Of his vote against the Bland
silver bill. I'm fact" said Mr.. Shirley,
II found only one Scandinavian, and he
was a preacher, who favored Johnson's
election" 1t is we'll known that The
Normanden is fighting Johnson, aud
hence Mr.. Shirley's statement ought
perhaps to be taken with several grains
of allowance. Congressman Johnson's
vote against the Bland bill is one of the
most creditable actions of his whole pub
lie life, and The Argus cannot believe
that it will injure his prospects on the
whole. 1t certainly ought not to 10 so.
We believe that the Scandinavian voters
are more intelligent than The Norman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
YEARS ago the committee of five" wa

YEARS ago the COMMITTEE of five" was
the most popular piece of political ma
chinery in Burleigh county. The NEW
gang" came in and kicked very vigorous
ly at this 'old gang practice and the
''old gang switched-gave up the prac.
tice. inaugurated the "voting by ballot
system" in electing delegates to county
or city conventions and adopted other
reforms. Now comes the "new gang
with everything their own way-l-o OPP
position and adopts the old committee
of five rule-that relic of so-called
"henious old-gangism." County dele.
gates, who have always kicked so
vigorously about city "slate' work-with
the record of Saturdays convention be
fore them-will be apt to conclude that
there is not much contrast between the
''old gang and the "new gang" after
all-except. possibly, it may be admitted
that the "old gang made less preten,
tons to righteousness.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

GRAND FORKS county will support
Hon. George B. Winship for delegate to
the Minneapolis convention. The coun-
ty delegation is instructed for him.
Hon. George H. Walsh, railroad COM
missioner, led the fight against Boards
ley, Matthews, Edison and other Hans
brough men, and his motion to instruct
for Winship carried by four majority.
The delegates elected are: John w.
Scott, John Nelson, o. A. Wilcox,
George o. Hougen, Franklin B. Esta-
brook, j. A. Lavayea, Richard Forrest,
Charles Carothers, John Freeman, NJ.
F. Murphy, John Zerfass, G. G. Gowran,
A. P. Haugen, w. J. Anderson, George
B. Winship, William Freeman, Henry
Hancock and Lars Hjelmstad. The
ether counties in the Grand Forks die
trict are Pembina, Walsh, Nelson and
Cavalier. Nelson has already instructed
her six votes for A. M. Tofthagen. This
leaves Winship twelve ahead with Walsh
eighteen votes, Pembina, thirteen votes
and Cavalier, seven votes, to hear from.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
4 GREAT many persons complain be.

A GREAT many persons complain be-
cause of the rule of railroa d companies
against passengers riding on freight
trains. Particularly is it the ~case..in this
state and many are disposed to crlticise
such action on the part of the railroad
companies. When the provisions of the
statutes in this state are taken into con-
sheraton the reason or the rule is quite
plain. Fare paid by a passenger imposes
certain duties on the part of the railroad
company. Section 300 of the compiled
laws reads as follows: "When fare is
taken by any railroad corporation for
transporting passengers on any mixed
train OF passenger aud freight cars or on
any baggage, wood, gravel or freight car,
the same care must be taken and the
same responsibility and duties are as
sumed by the corporation as for passen-
gers on passenger cars" OF course
there is a greater percentage of acct
dents to freight trains than to passenger
trains and as the company is just as
liable for accidents to passengers on
freight as on passenger coaches, very
naturally and very properly the company
objects to passengers riding on freight
trains. 1t is simply and purely as an
accommodation to the pubic that the
rule is violated in n instance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

Flower

inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. 1 suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no'good. l then used
Relieved in your August Flower
days when I felt great relief. l soon
got so that l could sleep and eat, and
| felt that I was we'll. That was
three years ago, and 1 am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if l feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stopthe use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While 1 was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, i'll conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine St., Indianapolis. Ind" Q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
TIE senate has passed a bill establish

TIE senate has passed a bill establish
Ing q military post at Helena. and APP
2ropriating 100000 therefor. 1t is not
likely the bill will pass the house for the
reason that no good excuse can be given
forit. If the reasons for maintaining Fort
Lincoln, at the crossing Of the Missouri
river by the Northern Pacific railroad
We're not sufficiently strong to hold the
post, then certainly the Helena project
will fail. Fort Lincoln was the proper
place for the storage of supplies and the
massing of surplus troops. The
country is at peace and the only disturb
ing element is the Indian question. Fort
Lincoln was within one days journey
via boat, of 5000 Indians, and two days
via boat and rail would take a regiment
Of soldiers to a possible disturbance
among Indians anywhere IN the north
west. Fort Lincoln was an excellent
distributing point, considered by mill
tary men generally as the most strategic
point in the whole Indian country. The
Indians are now permanently located on
agencies, and the most important of
these agencies are on the Missouri
river. Here are located the remnants of
the Sioux, the last tribe to submit to
agency life. These head warriors are
now only sixty-ive miles from Fort
Lincoln. The Helena scheme is purely
political. The largest military post out
side of Fort Smelling in the northwest
ought to be at the crossing of the two
greatest transcontinental thoroughfares
the Northern Pacific ard Missouri
river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

Gmay- s-lzs1:r 4 nars n asstn,,.
Mss ssi.15> oai : a-!HiEs ~ni>uauHeipS 4,
:'a~-:calaasaus aHs5ai IA trl,e @hr,G>s
FIN a. --7a-ara3 ,aais ara -aas-n.asms
machinery Ias-s Is 9,o Qps>u,an u
--aais, czi<c:<i u. za;i-% r:,s,:,i.4 aanasrf
- 11s gsssvls iAL2 lahl III ama-aua5
-aa&s ao5 ws&. i -as9 ~ $usi3 Gapi rhs
r-as=-. ca13ila- .. las always ii ins
C-.:a5 >.a.ss : r@i Il kasgs WIN i:s
pco-ceS u :57l1a4ioc2 NJ, s91:'s is !,
ns congratulated c-,- 12s gasa ii .c-as-
ing liz question (: esale. -c.a.3> ?i-a-1-
~inens.y before Inc e.eos= II .1s ua. u
an exh.b,. &: III Weeds Far
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

The constitutional convention wisely
concluded to keep politics out of educa-
lonal matters, and for that reason
school district officers and county super
intendents of schools were made cleo
tive in June. No party convention is
called to nominate county superintend.
ents. Candidates simply announce
themselves. There is not a party nomi-
nation in the state and in nearly every
district the present incumbent is seeking
reelection, and in most instances there
seems to be little or no opposition. 1t
is we'll that this sentiment prevails for it
is undoubtedly true that the experience
of n term fits a superintendent for
much more valuable work during
another term. The more experience one
hes had in educational matters the better
fitted he is for office.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

Is IT not enough to declare in the
Arizona funding act, or in any bond or
mortgage chat the interest shall be pay
able in "lawful money of the United
States?" Why say "gold?" Shall we
become distrustful of the government?
Who knows what may be deemed the
wisest financial policy thirty. fifty or a
100 years hence? 1t was not unrepubli.
cannot in the interest of free silver
not in opposition to the best in
terests of the people-tov vote for 'lawfu l
money of the United States" This gov
erL being a government by and for
the people may be depended upon to see
that ''lawful money" is of the right kind.
The TRIBUNE does not believe ia the
gold clauses in mortgages and the
TRIBUNE is by no means in favor of free
silver either. When Senator Hans
brough voted for "lawful money of the
United States in the interest clause of
tho Arizona bill he did it Intentionally,
instead of by mistake, as has been re-
ported by the jokers of newspaper row.