davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-08-26
( Wray is to have another flour mill.

I Wray is to have another flour mill.
-
For good -four at reduced prices, go to
c, Varney.
The lumber yards seems TO be doing a
good business.
Give Whitney Irwin call before buy
ing land.
just received, some fine surrnh silk.
Miller & 20.
John Jones has been quite sick for n
couplo of weeks.
New evnporated apricots ut w. r.
Shamp & Co.'S.
Bring in your wheat und we will give
You flour for It, Il,.hse Bros.
All land papers carefully and correctly
made out by J. b. Cummins.
Buy your machine oils OF Il. G.. Tay
lor, Amherst. Colorado.
N- ----t---s 49, -
For farm loans go to the Holyoke Alb
stract and Investment Co.
II you want to buy flour or feed call
and sec us. Lohse Bros.
We have just received a car load Of
lumber wagons. GlLLErr Bios.
The delinquent tax list is found on
the 3rd page OF this issue OF tho HERALD.
Read the Howard Lumber Companyfs
new advertisement in the HERALD this
week.
v q. w. Shuler with his eon Carl started
Tuesday for Brooklyn, Iowa on visit to
his mother.
Ed Wilson and Robert White, Jr., have
been holding down cases IN the HERALD
office this week.
Land Buyers, call at Whitney Irwin's
Office and no will show you over the
country free of charge.
Y Hugh Brown hns been transferred from
Holyoke to McCook where he will run q
switch engine.
We are agents for the White and I'm
=, c., T..
The state herald., 1892-08-26

The delinquent tax list is found on
the 3rd pnge OF this issue OF tho HERALD.
The state herald., 1892-08-26

We have just received a car load Of
lumber wagons. GlLLETr Bios.
The state herald., 1892-08-26

Plenty Of rain Tor fail plowing, md
most Of the cn,orprIsing farmers are u,
II,
The state herald., 1892-08-26

II you want to buy flour or feed call
and SEQ us. Lohse Bros.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

The property covered by the above thirty-ave
mortgages (Which aggregate s6i,6S7.SO) sold for
S44, ,1O0,35, Interest upon the several sums, from
the day judgment was rendered until day Of sale,
added to the costs In each case, makes total
Of S7,99l,12 which was deducted from amount
realized upon the property before the remainder
was applied to cancellation Of mortgages. After
this is done we find an aggregate balance Of
judgments hanging over the fortunate (?) debt
OrS, amounting to $2S,67S57. These Judgments
as the table shows range In sums from $3.50 up
to $6,S74OO. In case No. 1910 the property
brought $39S less than enough to satisfy interest
and costs, so that In the wlndup the original
Judgment was actually increasedby that amount.
SO these are the debts which now remain as
evidences Of our prosperity" having been trans
ferred on the records OF the court from the col
umn headed mortgages" to that of 'judg-
mentS, but they are indebtedness" just the
same, and thus Is the Republican league dogma
Vlndlcated!
Other figures encountered In our research of
public records deserve mention, and Republl-
cans may reconcile the facts with their dogma or
not as they choose:
sHERIFF's DEEDs (RECORD) FOR FOUR YEARS,
The advocate., 1892-05-18

ment All Of these things Mr.. Ma
son forgets to tell Senator Cock
rell. Does the Senator know any
thing about these matters? If he
does, why does he ask Commissioner
Mason about them? If he does not,
what kind of legislator is he?
We have already treated this sub
iect exhsustively in former issue of
THE ADVOCATE and it is not our pur-
pose to repeat what we have said at
this time. We simply desire to call
attention to the misleading character
Of the statements Of politicians and
government officials and of everything
that appears in the old party papers
in regard to it. Not one of them
dares to publish the laws upon the
subject as they stand upon our stat
ute books to-day. The statutes are
inaccessible to the masses and should
they do this they could no longer
hope to deceive the people.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
ARGENTINE MONEY.

The Capital has just learned that
Consul Baker, of the Argentine Re-
public, has made reports respecting
the money system Of that country, but
in speaking of these reports, this no.
toriously unreliable and hypocrltical
journal, in accordance with its usual
custom, distorts and perverts their
import in order to make the example
of that country a warning to fiat
money advocates in the United States.
Note the following statement in the
Capitals editorial:
The period of flush "m0ney" and inflated
credit In that SOrey distressed country lasted
seven years. During that time money was Law
shly Issued until the circulation amounted to $50
per capita. This SuperGbunddnCe of circulating
medium led naturally to 1Utld speculation.
We italicise the last sentence. The
facts are that it tUas speculation that
led to the issue of this money. Never
were the people of corrupt govern
ment victimized by a more graceless
set of sharks than were the people of
the Argentine Republic. European
capitalists entered into compacts with
the government officials, and through
the varionus banking systems estab-
lished for the purpose, the most gi-
gsntic and systematic robberies were
perpetrated in the name of law and
by authority of the government. The
speculation preceded the issue of the
money and was engaged in for thepu
pose OF effecting its issue. The cur
rency was not issued by the govern
ment in accordance with the de-
mands Of commerce and for the
purpose of facilitating trade, but to
enable a gang of European capital
lists and speCulators to rob the people;
and government officials shared in
the spoils of that robbery. The editor
of the Capital knows this very well,
and yet with all the facts before
him, he seeks to impress his readers
with the idea that the Argentine
money system is identical with that
which the Peoples party would es-
tablish in this country. These de-
liberate efforts at deception and the
studied policy of suppressing facts,
not only in editorials, but in matters
OF news also, are as good weapons as
we desire to show the absolute un-
worthiness Of the Republican party.
We shall continue to use these wesp-
ons as long as Republican journalists
continue to put them in our hands.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

EVIDENCES OF PROsPERITY-RESPECT,
FULLY COMMENDED TO THE CONsIDERA.
TION OF THE CAPITAL"
The following tables need no com
ment They speak for themselves.
They show the process by which the
20 per cent. Of increase Of tenant farm
ers in Kansas in the last decade has
been effected. We shall give more
Of them hereafter.
On March %, 1892, the following evidence was
filed in the office of the register Of deeds Of
0sage county
SHERIFF'S SALES.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

In view Of the enormous increase Of deeds un-
der forced sales, the question becomes peril
nent one, "Whithe are we driftlng?" Years ago
Governor John A. Martin called attention to this
tendency and sounded the alarm; but his party
was already under the domination Of Wall street,
and his warning was unheeded. In his message
to the legislature he said
The laws concerning mortgages need revision
and radical Improvement. It should require
something more than am0rtgage to steal mans
farm, either In this or any other state. Ap-
pralsement OF property before its sale under
foreclosure should be surrounded by the most
stringent limitations 20 protect the interests OF
the debtor, and the right Of redemption should
not only be extended, but made secure. Our
ehattel mortgage laws invite Outrages on proper
~ rights that are aS fragrant as grand larceny
and the wrong done under the shield Of these
laws Is disgrace TO civilized government. Our
mortgage laws should be generally remOdeled so
as to protect the Interests and rights OF debtors
against the greed and inhumanlty OF creditors
and mortgages.
These tables furnish material from
which the Capital may construct its
next report for eastern consumption
Of mortgages released"
The advocate., 1892-05-18

PLEASE do not send any more post
age stamps for subscriptions. The
post office regulations do not permit
OF their redemption, and we are get
ting more Of them t n we can POSI-
bly, use.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

l, w. Smith, clerk Of the district court, do
B0lemDly swear that the above is partial list
OF the confirmation OF sales In foreclosure cases,
confirmed In the November term Of court 1891,
as appears on record In my Office.
J. w. SMITH, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
day Of January, 1891. @. @. COLEMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 2, 1891.
Clay Center Sun, january 2, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
MORE DECEPTION ATTEMPTED.

item in the Washington press dis
patches relative to whiskey ware
houses. Senator Cockrell has sd-
dressed an inquiry to Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mason on this
subject, and this functlonsry proceeds
to enlighten the senator concerning
the building Of warehouses and the
storage Of liquors. Commissioner
Mason says:
The United States does not now and never
built any warehouses for distilled spirits. There
Is no law authorizing the expenditure Of public
money for this purpose. All distilled spirits,
with the exception Of brandy distilled from
apples, peaches and grapes, are deposited In a
warehouse provided by the distiller himself until
the tax has been paid. DistlllerS Of brandy from
apples, peaches and grapes either nay taxes
upon the spirits as soon as produced, or the
spirits are deposited in bonded warehouse
erected by private individual and stored there
until the tax becomes due, but In no case is the
government liable for any expenses incurred in
the storing Of distilled spirits Of any kind.
Mr.. Mason's reply to Senator Cock
rell is misleading and his statement
that Gin no case is the government
liable for any expenses incurred in
the storing Of distilled spirits of any
kind" is absolutely untrue. The
government, in all cases, pays the
storekeepers who have charge of
every distillery warehouse in the
United States, as we'll as the gsugers
who are employed to gauge the
liquors. The storekseper's salary is
a direct expense incurred in the
storing of distilled spirits" and il is
difficult to understand why Mr..
Mason should be willing to commit
himself to so apparent misstatement.
No one has ever pretended that the
government builds the distillery ware
houses, and in view of this fact it is
again to understand why a
government official should seek to
obscure the real facts in the case by
,uch partial statement as that fur
lished in reply to Senator Cockrell.
Il is true the distiller furnishes his
,wn warehouse It is true that he
'snnot remove the liquor for con-
sumption from the custody of the
government storekeeper in that ware
louse except by payment of the tax.
L is true that he must remove it at |
he end OF three years. But Mr.. Ma
Ion forgets to inform the Senator that |
he distiller may remove any or all
# his product for export to foreign |
countries at any time before the ex-
oiration of three years without the
payment of a single cent of the tax,
md that if the liquor is sold in a
oreign country the government gets
10 tax upon it, even though store
leeper may have been paid for two
Vears, eleven months and twenty
line days for taking care of it. He
orgets to say that this liquor may be
tored, for any period the distiller
nay desire, in a foreign warehouse
nd until it has "sged" sufficiently to
1ve it, great commercial value, and
hat it may then be re-imported into
he United States, subject to a duty
nlv ponal Tn the original kax and that
The advocate., 1892-05-18

The above figures are from the
Kansas +. A. q /. U.
The following we find in the West
ern Advocate of May 6:
AZ the last term Of the district court In Jewell
county there were thIrty.fOur mortgage fOreclOs
ure sales confirmed. OF this number, we have
been able to get the official figures In only twen-
ty-Seven caseS,Or about threefOurths Of the total
number. These figures, compiled from the rec
Ords by Charles M. Ross, register Of deeds, we
give In the following table:
The advocate., 1892-05-18

We clip the following from the
Junction City Tribune:
Confirmation Of sales under mortgages upon
real estate during the year 1891, and for the
January term 1892, Of the district court for the
county OF GeaIy and state OF Kansas
The advocate., 1892-05-18

The following is from the district
clerk Of Clay county:
A few out Of seVenty-ave sales confirmed at
the November term OF court In Clay county.
That mortgages are being released, does not go
to prove that debts are being paid In every case.
Examine the following table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SAVAL NO1ES or INTEREST.

The cruiser Philadelphia which arrived in this port
from Newport on s,nday, b, not to go - the Nav,
Yard, least fir the present. She Is now anchor'N
In the North River where she Is 10 remain until the
Columbian celebration, at which time size Is TO play
important part in the naval parade. After that she
may 60 to the Navy Yard. but II Is not certain she
could now 90 Off on a cruise OF six months short
notice. she has only recently been repaired and so is
In good condition. The captain OF the vessel said
yesterday that the gun explosion which occurred on
her during the Commandment OF Fort MclIcnrv In
sham battle was due 10 the premature ignition Of
charge Of powder In the gun After leaving baltimore
the Philadelphia went to Newport where she took the
Rhode Island toiy Of the Naval Reserve FOR few dave
practical experience on board ship The dynamite
Yard about tho end OF the week and the dispatch boat
Dolphin about the same Time. The vessels need
rome slight repairs. They are to participate in the
naval parade during the Columbian celebration The
Italian transport yessel Garigiano. which brought the
monument Of Columbus from Italy TO this country. and
which has been lying In the Navy Yard since her ar
rival bus left tn. yard and started 20 return TO her
country.
In the Office OF the Department OF Yards and Docks,
in the Navy YARD the work Of making plans for new
building to take the place Of the burned erection shop
Is being fastened along. II Is desired TO erect Hight
freproof structure building with tight iron frame
ana covered With corrugated iron. This would afford
better protection tie engines than wooden sruct
urc. a dredging machine began work In the yard
esteriay 100000 yards Of dredging In the Walabout
hanIe II is only about two ears since the chaiels
Ia the Navy Yard were last dredged, but the sand
cumplpes so ndly there az to make frequent dredg-
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
BAPTIST MINISTER'S LECTURED.

TIE weekly meeting OF the Baptist preachers ~
New- York and It's vicinity had unusual feature
yesterday. A woman who present, soon
the procecdngs started, requested te privilege
OF the floor for the purpose OF making an address
Moderator Samuel Altman was at los, to know what
10 do but decided 70 put the question 70 the meet
ing. and the request WIS gmntcd. She announced
her naDIe as Mrs. stewart" and Immediately read
severe lecture TO ministers In general and Baptist
ministers IN particular for their carclessncss In per
forming marriage ceremonies without properly In
vestrnting the character Of the contracting parties
particularly that Of tho husbands. what tho min
lsiers should do she said. "i 10 take up In moro
effective manner the question OF the purity and
sanctity OF the home IN all It's relations TO family
Many pure young women form matrimonial relations
With men who In sense ~ to b. their hus-
bands and a great many Of the difficulties Of mar
rled NE would never occur II ministers were more
careful The pastors listened aitcntively To what
MIR stewart lad 10 say but made no comment on
her remarks.
Resolutions passed expressing the sympathy
Of ihc meeting with the family OF The late Jabez A.
Rostvicl Of the F1fth Avenue Baptist Church, who
died suddenly short tim" ago. following the burning
OF his stable at MamarOneck, and cOptS were Tor
war,cd 10 his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
HE STOLE TO BET on The RACES.

Edward X. Ross. twenty two years old. of No. la3
Ninth-st Hobo,sen. pleaded not guilty to grand i2'-
oeny In General sessions yesterday, and was CON-
nitted 10 the Toplbs lie had robbed his employers,
Abegg & Rusch wholesale dealers In clothing. at NO
o2 Cirand-st Of goods worth $3.50 The firm has
recently received many complaints from It's customers
that goods bought IL and paid for had not been
delivered Young Ross In charge of the ship
ments Of goods and he explained away his neglect
saying that the goods still in the cellar. finally
IL was learned that all tho cases had been delivered
at No. 3o7 Churc-st. where Mrs. Theresa Roths
child has a 1obbing business which is conducted by
her husband.
Rothschld admitted having bought goods from Ross,
and showed receipts, purportng TO have been issued
by John Ross, Of No. Grcenc-st Al this time. the
young man disappeared. Kothsctild taken 10
the Tombs Police Court 70 give evidence on which TO
base warrant When he admitted that he gave only
ensguarter Of the real value Of the articles Justice
Grady committed him Oh the charge OF receiving
stolen goods. Ross, whom arrested Yesterday, sid
fhat R6tAscbh paid HIN only about 80 900 for ail
that he had stolen. The young man lost al the
money betting on the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
CUTTING OFF POLICE VACATIONS

Superintendent Dyrnes yesterday sent out an order
to the police captains 20 stop all lenvcs Of absence
usually granted 10 policemen from October : 10
October ID. lie said II was necessary to have the
entire force on duty during the Columbian Cccbra-
lion. On Tuesday. October H. which Is The first
day for the registration OF voters IN this city this
year, II viii be- necessary 10 keep 1877 policemen
on duty at the polling places ~ the law directs
that policeman shall he In attendance at ench
polling place from until p. m. on every
day OF registration. On the same day will occur
one Of the pandes OF the celebration aud the police
who not at the polling places will BE- needed
along the route Of the parade to keep order Mr.
Iyrncs said yesterday that be- hoped the Board OF
drivers 10 Nh up the side streets with their trucks
along the route Vt the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SEATS FOR COLUMBIAN FESTIVITIES.

large number of boxes for Pratt's cantata, "Tri-
umph OF Columbus" TO be given vt Carnegie Music
Hall Monday evening. OCtobcr 10, as been sold.
President Harrison is holder Of Box % Chaunccy NJ
Depew, Box "a Archbishop C0rrigan, Box 80; Colonel
f. i. Shepard, Rox 81 : Andnw Carnegie, Box % :,
". X. Grace BOX 30 POSTMASTER General James,
BOX 81 Mrs. Theodore SutrO. box Z. Two musical
sOcieues--one from Philadelphia and the other from
Boston-will take part. large number Of persons
have accepted invitations to the dinner Of October 49,
Mayor Grant has called the Committee OF one Hun
dred Of the Columbus Celebration 70 meet al the Wind
sor Hotel Oh Thur day evening. The Bubcommittccs
win make their reports and final action will be taken
OH many points connected with the celebration Sec
rotary Wahlc bns ISSUED circular 10 hOol proprietor
asking them 10 scnd In their contributions IN MD of the
tx peises Of the ceicbfuuop. They are expected to
make up $50 600. among them. and Mr.. Wale thinks
that they can easily afford 10 DO II.
a feature Of most big pandes In New-York Of late
years is the array Of trucks along the line Of march,
whose owners make, pretty penny by placing seats
on their vehicles and renting them TO sightscefs AT
the Washington Inaugural celsbmuon OF 1883 the per
mits for allowing the trucks TO stand In eligible stua
tons In the streets granted BY tho Police Com
missioners, often the recommendation OF Aldermen
with pull" This time the Aldermen want the
granting Of the permits turned to them and will
spply u the Gbhnitce OF One Hundred for the neces
vnf authority: An informal meeting to consider the
matter held by the Aldermen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SHAKEN BY SUBMARINE SHOCKS.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2G.-Captan II. s. steward
OF the schooner Dora Steward, met with u rare ex
perencc on his voyage from Copper Island from
which port he arrived at Victoria yesterday. When In lai
tude 80 40 north Of Ahka Island the schooner wits sud
denly lifted rs II whale had struck her keel
Failing again into the trough Of the sea she expe
renccd succession OF shocks which cast everything
about decks, the men being unable TO keep their
feet and the mate, who was at the wheel having to
cling to the spokes to keep her head to the wind
The weather clear at the time. and The surface
OF the sea betrayed evidence OF the s,baoueous
eruption which taking place. The vessel
bumped along on her course for h,ly II minute.
and when she had covered 500 yards aud after helm,
shaken from stem to stern, the eruption ceased and
she sailed smoothly The mate Ut the wheel dc.
scribed the spokes electric batteries from,
which strong shocks tingcd through his body til nc
could hardly keep his position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
rirGBr By CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTORS.

Custom House Inspectors Brown anu Do''a""'
terday seized q trunk belonging to "oio'.i "
name is said to be Byrnes, who was c"o'n p"'-
senger the steampshp La Tourhihc que
thought TO be agent Of large dressiiaA'e 800 ,
lishment In this city. The trunk coh'aiheu 80
quantity of dresses, gloves and wearing app"..
Some Of the goods were made by Worth ana NAM
nltz some Of the garments had old marks Oh new
York dressmakcrs scwed In them ana also ou '',"e'.
The goods purportcd TO be the personal apparei vi
the importer but they did not fit her. Inc 'uiue
of the goods IS placed at $1,000. The inspectors
also seized quantity Of jewellery ana mo'her
OF pearl goods imported by man whose name 10
not known, who passenger on the h"sus'a
Victoria lie had concealed about his person h'e
silver Watches seven silver chains go'u o'ao.
let five necklaces, twenty seven brooches Two mar
pins three scarf pins thirty five sleeve buttons,
watch charm and Il mother OF pearl spoon Inc
mans trunk had been passed before ne was eA-
nmincd but the officers seized 1t for further c1amih'
atIon Mingled with the clothing was large guam
tity OF loose pearl buttons and a handsome pearl
carlcase, and under false bottom were louhu mAh'
cards OF pearl buttOi5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SUCCESS OF THE IrALIAT FAIR.

The lair being held at the LenoX Lycenm iof
the benefit Of the Columbus monument tuhd anu thc
Italian Home and Hospital presents many ATTRACTIVE
features to slghtscecs. and will amply repay VH!t
Instrumental and vocal music Is furnished Inc all
ferent articles are numbered and chances VIII be soid
on each drawing to take place In the latter part
Of the week deciding tie winning numbers. Among
the many Interesting things on exhibition are brohzc
statue Of the Genius OF Ge0gTphy,' by Gaetano
Russo. a miniature Of that to be placed OH the Co
lumbus monument model OF the Columbus monument
a battle spearhead, valued at $3.50, with implements
of art agriculture and manufacture artiscay worried
into It. by l.. Canziani inlad Joliet case Of Carl
taldis, presented b. Italian war veterans marble
bust of Columbus BY j. s. Antoneno; a landscape III
Oil, by T.. Meneghelli cameo presented by Nine
Scalchi bust of (,iordano Bruno the monk, by Fer
raro valued at 500. presented BY Adriano Lemmi :
all original manuscript of verdis. for which $500 has
been offered and many beautiful specimens OF Vcne
tian and Neapolitan ware.
A concert was given last night by the ltalianOr
chestral Society, under the direction OF F. Greco The
orchestra dressed i'll Neapolitan costume Much
credit for the success Of the fair Il due 10 I. A.
Iarattoni Carlo BnrsOti, f. Splnet Giovanni Staiace
Gulsseppi Malferrarl, Chevalier F. Greco r. Nopi f.
Mastinello Mr. and Mrs Ernssto 1nndi. DR.. Bettlm al
Noise. Miss l.. ORouck and Mrs Celestrino Pastrone