davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

but ownership ia large bodies by q landlord
class Your idea OF rraugpor tation Is private
ownership, when the very results demon
strate the danger of such a system Finally
your 4leas Of individual liberty arc 50
strongly uePrcssiVe that men trcubI5 when
they face the future, knowing that long
course Of rsuressfve Iseisla ton creating un-
equal conditions must wipe out this now power
fu! middle class which Is the balance wheel Of
cur civilization, and drive ahs two extremes Of
society-the mlLionaires and anarchists IL q
two hostile camps, between which Whita
hass can pass. and no heralds proclaim peace.
10 preFeat such q CONDITION OF Things IL Is tAe
duty OF every citizen 70 labor un=sasingly and
unsiringiy 70 bring about an equality Of condi-
ttons aud q wise and humane admins tratioE Of
law. A law which ex tends equal rights 20 all
and special priv4ls gos TO nous.''
1t must follow from what have stated, and
believing In the principles which i have men
toned that ng place Is in the ranks or the new
political movement II embraces within it not
only the hunanities hut the true essence Of
American citizenship It's foundation corner is
not sectional hatred. but American equality.
It is dtstiucuy American ia every hber and
gives 70 the mans native or foreign born the
proud assurance OF citizenship and all the
rights that dow from ths same It IS the party
Of Law ana order, and carries within it the
very soui life Of patriotism It's principles as
they evolve from year 10 year, under the
old names or new ones that may follow, viii
give no quarter, and ask none Of plEtoeFacy
that has raised The pirate flag OF the skull and
cross bones These principles viii Eght tus
battles OF American equality until the toiliug
Enillioa5 or our country win back The heritage
OF the fathers They viii carry the American
nag 10 the highest mountain OF advanced polft-
tsal ana industrial liberty and no power on
earth stRy the upward trend Of this mighty
movement Of thoughE
The men who advocate these principles are
The men 10 IS and up for Kansas" ana every
other state OF this union They know what it
takes to make state, and what citizenship is
worth They viii fling down TO you from every
rcstruu and every forum the gage Of battle
Thcy are lighting for their homes, their chill
dren, their country, ana the sooner you learn
what an empty absurdity is your motto tha
better for
What constitutes sta.e9 Men, high minded
men,
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, ana knowing dare main.
tain;
Prevent the long aimed bow,
And crush the 'tyrant, while The rend the
chain,
These constitute a state"
Yours truly,
rnn.- Il Lrnr.--.-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
COST OF MULE RAISING.

Expert Testimony On a Subject OF some
Importance.
The drummer had been telling some
large stories about the profits of mule
raising, when an old man in jeans
clothes got zap, and after shaking the
wrinkles out of his trousers, sat down
again
I've had experience in that busi-
ness, he said, as If inviting argument.
''And didn't it pay?'' inquired the
drummer, with an Of-cOurse-it-did ac-
cent
mot q great DEAL
''What was the matter?''
Guess it must have been the breed. 4"
What breed was it?'
Don't know If ] did I'd hunt up
the man that started it and kill him"
what was wrong with the animals?"
laughed the drummer.
Nothing that you could see only that
they kicked so like the dickens"
''Oh, well, that's the mules special
PrerOgative-"
But not like them mules"
Wherein did they differ from 9th
ersqp
''Weu, it was this way" and the old
mans angry disappointment showed it
self Il had a hundred head of three
year-Olds that bought out of a drove to
go with some OF my own raising, and
before mixed 'em 1 turned the new
ones into an adjoinin' lot to the others
with a fence between, SOS they's get ac-
quainted. Across the road from the lot
I had a hot-house with u glass roof that
cost me 81, 200 to build, and had 50, 800
worth Of growing stuff in it, and there
was snow on the ground / got the
mules about o'clock in the afternoon,
and they had all huddled up with their
tails toward the road to keep them
warm, ! guess Anyhow, there they
stood, and about four o'clock went in
with a stick to hustle them around, but
they wouldn't hustle. They just begun
to kick, and such lriclzin' nobody ever
seen in that country. They kicked so
hard that their hOofs began to fly of,
and it wasn't no time till the air was
full of fyin' hoofs, and I was lavin'
fiat on the ice cold slush, afraid to stir
a leg, and takin' on the rheumatic at
the rate of forty aches and pains min
ute Nor that wasn't all, every time a
hoof few it went clean across the road,
and spang through that hot-hOuse roof.
caTFyin' glass and sash with it.
The drummer began TO show signs OF
uneasiness and two rivals of his began
to snicker.
s.But it couldn't keep up always
went on the old man, 'and by five
O'Clock II was safe fer me to git up and
reconnoiter and what S ght bshsld.
A hundred hOofiess mules settin' around
on their hunlSerss a twelve hundred dol
lar hot-hoUss ruined, twenty-five hun
dred dollars worth of garden truck ex-
posed t. n bitin' frost and a hundred
dollar doctors bill chasin' itself up and
down through my jints- That's what
the sight was I witnessed. and now
when I hear man talIrin' about mule
raisin', he's either got to set up the
drinks or IN lielr the PsataiOous Of ot
him in two minutes -
The old man began to take on his
coat. but the drummer stopped him
THE drinks are served, my lord - he
said, and led the way to the bar.-Chi-
caro- Mail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

THE bagPiPe, the fsvoriUe Scotch and
Italian Instrument, was invented in
Greece 600 years p G.
A CHOIR Of ladies' wearing eossaclza
supplies and mortar-board caps, has
been introduced at hIaryIeSone. and Is
producing excellent music.
AK italian paper announces that the
duke of Edinburgh IS engaged upon a
grand opera. TO a librett5 by the quaan
of Roumania, for production al the
Court opers house COburg-
TIE sultan Of Turkey. Abdul Hauia,
Is said "a be an excellent pianist, and
part Of his daily routine consists in
giving 3 couple OF hours instruction to
his daughter
1IasE PATTI believes thas alcoholic
beverages OF any kind, even IN nod
crate Use, tend 20 make the voice
husky and shouid be ahstained from by
one who wishes 20 get and keep me
voice.
LoED DTsAEErs president OF the FFug-
ner society Of England. Is making IN
earnest effort TO have evening drea
done away with as one of the obliga-
tipns attendant uPon grand opera in
England.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
ODD FELLOWS PARADE
Great Day at Portland, ore .-savereIsu
GRAND Lodge la Session

Great nay at Portland, ore e.-soveraIgu
Grand Lodge Ia Session.
POETLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-The
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows assem- bIed
in the Murquam theatcE at 10 o'clock.
At $3.50 o'clock the Eue OF march
was formed in front of the Portland
hotel on Sixth street, headed 10y q
platoon of police and the First regi-
ment band Then came the Grand
Marshal Past Grand Sire william j
Shipley and Chief of staff S. B. Cobb
and aids, Maj--Geu. H. E. Black and
star, commanding the division of the
Pacific and Lieut.-Gen- J. C. Under
wood and staff, commanding the army
of Fatriarchs Militant.
The first division was composed of
cantons of Patriarchs Militant; second
division, subordinate lodges of Port
land; third, visiting subordinate
lodges fourth, subordinate eEcamp-
mentsi fifth, grand lodge and grand
eucampment of Oregon and visit
ing grand bodies; SIXTH represent
atives OF the sovereign grand lodge
Before the march was completed,
Lisut-Gen. Underwood and star, Gov.
Pennoyer and the mayor took "a posi-
tiOn on the reviewing stand and re-
viewed the parade. Buildings on the
route were handsomely decorated with
evergreens1 red, white and blue bunt-
ing and the FCVal DurBIe-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


4 number of prominent democrats,
who are dissatisfied with the action o1
the state convention I'm iudorsiug the
Populist state ticket. met recently as
Topeka and issued the following calls
sass
UorEEA kan Sept 15. Is1Z.-Thera SIS wide
spread alzsa- a-.sfa-Il1u throughout the state &C
ths action Of Lhz deu1cEltic slll1 convention
on July Iu refusing 30 main tain the demo
cratic organization OK -ha state HE pLauiuE Ia
nccar snd especially i'm uonLlatll 3 che alrelay
nominated candidate OF another potIr-lll orr
gaulEaLioa uot in Esrmoug with LemocrlLiq
principles OK prscedlurs-
By she lc-lgl OF The convention you are not
only deprived Of tLs opportunity OF directly eE'
Eugalshce services and e--llfea patriotism OF
The worthy successor OF Jefferson aud Tildens
GrovzI Cleveland but uu attempt was also
made % deliver Uu 10 O. ausL-le rlllrirul organ
tEIliuus which if successful would destroy our
party ia The state and bring disaster and ruin
% the mlLarlll ilI lrests OF our people
While we ucguiesce I'm Ilo action OF the cou-
Veutl1u with reference 20 tho electoral ticset,
we protest against -ls action as 90 -la state
ticket as uuprecgdg ted and rel revolutionary. no
democrat IS bound Lhsrlby-
To tle end that the credit aEd good name OF
our state and people may be preserved and the
principles OF uuE party upheld. and al this re-
quest OF many democrats, we hereby cali @ cone
ference gf those democrats who do not iutcuL
to support the state ticket of tine sC-calLgd peu-
pies party 10 DC held lt Inc senate chamber lu
she city OF Topeka on Friday the ftE day OF
October, isl2t at Do o'clock o. Iu and We cor
dlaLAy invite al- such democrats 90 attend
Signed 8y A. A. Harris, j. C.. Lowe C.. ~
Spencer j. $. Emery D. p Bolton El IL
HeWius1 samuel Clark. j. l3- Crouch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Among the styles for cool-weather
wraps is the model which shows a short
front with wide zeverz, much like the
very popular Eton jacket of the summer
but instead of the short, unsesmeo back
which does not reach the waist-line,
there are long Directoirs coat-tsils that
fall to the slcirt-hem. A black wrap
made in this fashion Is good investment,
for 1t has an elegant effect with com
paratively little outlay, as the short
open fronts can be made OF one single
breadth of velvet, provided it IS wide,
and black velvet goes well with every
sort and color of skirt Ribbed velvetz
are also used in these coats-piain or in
the popular shadow effect produced by
underWeavfng Of a contrasting color
N Y Post
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
BERaRaAN sENTENoED.

The Aasz-llnr Cf -. O. ErIclE EHuFrle a
Through Ifia Trial aud Eentaue8u 90
EvTsnty=Gns Years ImpEIaoumsut-
PETTsBuHGH, Pa, Sept 2O--AleEau-
to Kill Manager H. C. Friclz at the time
of the Homestead strike, was placed on
trial yesterday morning I'm the criminal
court over which Judge NcCIuug pre-
sided at the conclusion OF the testi-
mony the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty without leaving their seats,
and Bergman was sentenced to twenty
one years in the Peniteutiary. Within
an hour he vya- on his way 60 the peui-
tentiary and at o'clock he had duuued
the prison Earb and had begun his long
NeEm OF iuurisonmauL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
PERsoNsL PoINTs.

WooDBHmGE CLrFF1HDs postmaster
ut Edgecomb. 5Ia., holds the second
oldest poztmasteE-s commission iu che
Omitted States dated 1856
LF the Womau's Christian Friendly
society Of Milwaukee VIII agree 90
maintain a. wcriziuE-giris boarding
house Miss Elizabeth PlanIdatou. of
that city. win build one and furnish it-
Gov PArrIEoE. Of Peuusy wanna
while am1iinr in the suburbs OF PhiIs-
delpbia vcutured 20 sitou q rustic bench
beneath a tree en- private grounds,
vThereupou a child informed him that
he was trespassiug on her fatheT'l
property and politely escorted him OF
che domain
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

The semi-aunual meeting of republi-
can editors of the Seventh Kansas dis
trict is being held at Wichita
The peoples party of Linn county,
Mo, have nominated a ticket headed
by John Thorne for representative
The republicans of Cole county, No,
have nominated a full county ticket
with the exception of represeutativ
which is left vacant
Thousands of farmers gathered at
Clay Center, kan, to hear Congress
man Davis, L. d. Lewelling and other
peoples party orators
u. d. Williams heads the county
ticket nominated by the democrats OF
DeEaIb county, Mo. An candidates
were nominated by acclamatiou-
Adlai r. Stevenson witnessed a
parade OF GOO democrats aud 700
school children at Winston, n c., and
spoke TO thousands in the evening
The organization Of q Nebraska
league of democratic clubs for active
campaign work has been effected by the
selection OF Siias Cobb, of Omaha, as
president and Il NJ Boydst1u, Of Ne
6rasira City, as secretary
Frederick a. YTias5ou, ez-miuister TO
Persis7 has accepted the position OF
treasurer OF the CEicugo democratic
committees tn Illinois state committee
and the western branch of the national
committee, on condition that all money
raised "a Illinois be spent in that state
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

.eEcE-. - -.

g-----l9f--f5-,g- 71-s- 81 55e,s f-sri1-IIs b
Accused OF Burnlu= DalcIul l-aper1-
HUBAEE, n. T.. sept Lf--At1 b o.c-o-lE
yesterday afternoon at the request OK
District Attorney Eaton o. warrant was
issued for the arrest OF Charles D. Peck
commissions OF the state nureau c4
labor statistics. and his sLcnogr- pners
EIbart Rodgers. by Justice GutEsu- 10
is for "a nisdemeanor puul5hun.c 10y ave
years imprisonment for destroying
records
The charge Is That statistics received
by A5r. Peck from ulauu1uc tuners ol the
state upon the effect OF the AeleiuleN
tariff on wages have been removed from
his Office and destroyed
The proceedings leading mp Co the is-
suauce OF the VFarrGuts were begun
before Judge Gutulu behind closed
doors Those present were Dis
aFfct Attorney Eaton Corpora ton
/ Counsel f3aIhaury and ex-senator Nur-
I ton Chase Among the persons who
] were So bpueuaed and who gave rns tc3-
timouv on which she warrants were ia-
] sued were William Deuulslu, l1ul tor OK
the private house where Alr Peck and
] Ir. Rogers have rooms Servant L1il'
who has charge of tlr Peeirs rooms
/ and Miss Schacfer, 6 clerk in the bureau
T Of labor statistics.
The facts secured from lIr. Deuuis1u,
as learned by an Associated press re-
/ porter, arc that two weeks ago an sS-
/ pressnuu brought about twenty-five
] packages each about two feet long, 90
the house where lIr. Peck boards and
he. with the man who was with him,
carried them up TO the rooms of Nir-
Peck aud they were aLterTlra stored in
the private bath room The packages
remained there tuI last Sunday
On the afternoon OF that day Air. tuE-
srs told Jauitur Dcnnis1u he wanted 20
have the packages burned iu tne house
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

The Grand jury aE I'LLrHuu-TI rfuuua
Down Tree LEIIIa Iaurn UrlHuuslrII o.
Charged with Murder
PIrTsBUBaU. Pa Sept 1.-THE grand
jury yestordHy handed down true bills
against f1rry-uine participant Ln the
Buquesne riot. They are charged with
unlawful assembIare iH connection
with the trouble at urvug-He
on August g. The lnforuatioua
were all made by r.. T- L1raf1v.
Eeere tary Of the Carnegie Steel Co. be-
fore Alderman AcHuztera- The cases
against the Homestead mer were also
before the grand iu=y, Lua viii not us
returned until uezt week
Hugh oDouHeiis OF Homestead. was
arrested yesterday on the charge OF thc
murder Of Detective Klein Tfl was
committed 20 Jail dis application for
reIeass win Be heard iu the criminal
court today.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

LITTLE RoCE~ Ark, Sept zl--Adrices
have just reached here from Calhoun
county that there S. q general uprising
Of negroes ia CsmpaEnoIles township
Tue negroes are dissatisfied with the
new election law end have threaten
ed TO aunihiiEte every white
man. ETuEuau and child in
the township GapE JEsmez an old and
respected citizen, went TO s NESTING OF
fhs blacks Saturday evening and trled
70 pacify thela- A general 6.Fht eusued
CaFt Jamcs VVas shot in tie lzr. four
negroes Vsers tziiiad and several wound
ed Trouble q looked for
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
WoMEH o. EUROPE

QuEE VICToEIL possesses O. slaasI
cabinet Of Rose du Barn. china tEzz q
valued et $3.50. 600
A---llf'l--s1 Ai--uEEIcE OF Erszs-ll
the luesn regent OF che EethezIauda-
and Empress AusFuEtas an hold che
positions % reEimeutuI chizts O.
Pr7zsE-a-
oEE % tns few women who were E5FiV-
Hegeu 20 eau mr. Gladstone '.FTIilizu'
oied rac-uliy near Liverpuoi ia her SRA
year she wa Mary Ana aicEE=-ln. and
E1r more than nal9 .z-ssn2uEy laa v-as5 -
ere aarE1ca o. ths Gladstone tEmzIT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

CAFE CHAuLEs. Va, Sept 1T--Thir-
teen Syrian emiErauta, holding first
class tickets for SuEoll-, Va. via Elr-
folk were stopped aG Cape Charles by
the New York. peuusvlV1uiG e. Ohio
raiIroad autLurities owing TO Che quar-
uutiue eatsblisned against New York
Two OF she number iu broken EuEiish
claimed that an had been iH Auericu
two year, having lived at GFueuvilies
s. C. The feet Of their having Erats
class tielzets IS regarded a. saspiciSu7s
for they ure ua unVvlahed O. lot %
L1hmlciitias az ever E-aa- The iu- wszi
- returned 60 New York to-dav-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

who resides ia New York city and who
has been here Eor few days wired his
family physician asking if there were
more cholera cases iu New York
than reported in the papers. he
explained shat his family ha1 not
returned from their summer ouriuE.
aud he would not have them rzturu
IE cholera is assuming alarming proper
tious The answer was thut-Lherl 1 no
to-day over 6ftv cases of shllera iu
New York city, and fgF commercial aud
other reasons the facts were being sup
r5raesaI
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

IsDLAH APoLIs. Sept 21--Rev. Dr.
Jenlzs, OF this city, in an interview, de-
clarea his belief that the cholera epi-
denic now sweeping over the world is
warning Of the near approach %
ChFis+'s second coming.
81 believe this plague has been sent
TO warn us" said he, s'aud awaken us
to a perception OF the prophecies in the
Bible concerning the fearful pheuom-
ena that ars to prseeds His coming"
Dr. jerks declares that the world IS
months ago and as time rolls on the
world VIII become more and more de-
Eased
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

DE-rrsr-'s15ogv have the gold GlIlug
and the bone FaGeul-''5agr L'l
take some spring chicken iu mine"
LABr-''l5d yen settle the bills
JameaFT J1maz-sfEo. msms beTorra,
Sc was the boy that brought 10 that j
settled
gIE front OF hair storsl Mandy, 7
haiu't read no papaFs Eancs last spring.
hsF youFr bfandy y-'.Eo, -Josiah5 why3-
Josiah----tf ell, I-il jest bet thil ls some
more OF tleu blamed Lu1ins' work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Mr.. Ely-Do your freaks ever fau Ia
love with each oEher2
Dime Museum AiauaEeF-5ometlHn
AIr. Elg-I suppose they act very
quesriy2
Dime Museum AInnager-Xess indeedi
Just like other peupis--rFutt-
1t IS all right for a atheater uanaEss
30 present 9. grand double biIi, bat ssheu
Il doctor or ia,eyer does is there s.
trouble aheaar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23

Mrs SIifaliiet-I don't know how I'm
ever to get along with that new board
er 1t Just worries me sick trying C
And something he viii like
Ersend-Cruee- taste has hep
Mrs. Sliudiet-I should say 50. He
doesn't like ham or liver o. tr.ps o.
snvtEsnc. --Elr.ia-s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-23
rAILoRs go -.

lTaator suIps Take a snap March on Their
4Iga.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 2L-Two hundred
tailors are out of employment The
Merchant TailOrs' exchange has de-
cIared a lockout 4 meeting was held
last evening, at which all but three of
the members of the Merchants eS-
change were present 1t was
stated that notification had been
received from tho members of the
TaiIors' union that "a strike would
be declared Wednesday If the demands
of the union were not acceded TO.
These demands were pronounced by the
member of -the exchange exorbitaut
1t was stated that one of the demands
called for a raise of 25 per cent in
wages
The advocate., 1892-03-23

]. B, FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
The O. 8 M. Vestibule Line.

Passengers going to any point east or
southeast, and desiring quick and COM
Portable trip, should take the Ohio &
Mississippi Ry., the fast line from st.
Louis, and the only one running pas
senger train through to Cincinnati, the
time being less than ten hours.
Three daily vestibule trains are run
by the o. & NJ. to Cincinnati, and two to
Louisville, making direct connections
with all trains for the east, northeast and
southeast, and trains of this line are
equipped with elegant vestlbule day
coaches, and Pullman's latest pattern In
vestibule psrlor library cars and sleep
era. The sleeping cars are run through
from St. Louis to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and the fare to these points is
less by the o. & NJ. Ry. than by other
through car routes.
Owing to its excellent through train
service and fast time, the o. & M. Is en-
sbled to carry about 95 per cent Of the
travel from St. Louis to and via Cincln-
matt eastward.
See that your tickets read via the popu-
lar o. L. NJ. Ry., for sale at Offices Of con-
Meeting lines.
For further information call on or ad-
dress A. 8. Lytle, Gen1 Western Pass'r
Agent Ohio 8 Mississippi Ry., los N.
Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

Convenient Markets, Good soil. Pure
Water and EXCELLENT Climate
Are advantages to be considered when
looking up home, business location,
farm, etc. West Virginia, Maryland and
the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, af-
ford these with many more advantages.
No section Of the United States offers su-
perlor opportunities, and persons seeking
new home should examine these states
before deciding upon location else
where. Improved farm lands adopted to
stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and
fruit growing can be obtained at low
prices and upon easy terms Thriving
towns invite the merchant mechanic and
business men. Abundance Of coal, ore,
timber, water power, etc. Free sites for
manufacturers.
Persons desiring further information
will be answered promptly and free Of
charge by NJ. v. Richards, land and Inn
migration agent, B. 8 Q. r. R, BslN-
more, Nd.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
The OMAHA CONVENTION.

The Joint Committee Of the Peoples Party and
the Industrial Conference Issue Call for q
National Convention.
ST.. LOUIS, No., Feb. 25.-The joint
committee In whose charge the matter
was placed by the industrial conference
Just ended met this morning, and after an
al day session formal call was issued
In the following terms:
To the people Of the United States:
The national committee Of the Peoples
party OF the United States, acting in con-
junction with the representatives of q
certain meeting of members OF the va
riouS organizations Of this country, held
In the city Of st. Louis, Mo-, on the Gath
day Of February, 1892, respectfully sub
The advocate., 1892-03-23

The gentlemen opposed to the free
coinage of silver say that the silver in q
dollar was produced for Al cents. Sup
pose 1t ls 30. What of that? Home
stake Mining Company, of the Black
Hills, the largest producer Of gold In the
world, has its business 30 systemstized
that every ton of ore mllled averages s.
at the cost of S16l. So 81 of gold costs
80 cents. Take of your government fiat
and which commodity would be worth
the more-gold costing 80 cents, or silver
costing Al cents?-Noneonformist.