davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-01-20


$l940 per capita for the increase In
population, and even then we have taken
no account of the gold coin used In the
arts, coins carried abroad in the pockets
of travellers, and the various other articles
which make up the grand total OF S27O,-
100000 which Director of the Mint
Leech says has mysteriously disappeared
and cannot be accounted for.
Now let us see how it has been with
silver. From 1873 to 1890 (both inclusive)
the United States produced $S43,3OO,OOO
coinage value)in silver, being an average
annual output Of only two cents per capita
more than in 1873. OF this amount we
coined into money the sum of $4SO,2Sl,-
1856 and hold as bullion in the United
States treasury Sal, $40 ,553, against which
treasury notes have been issued, under
the law of 1890, The residue has been
either exported or used ia the arts, there
being but very small available supply OF
silver on the market. The increase in poPu
lationfor the period named being 22,O97,-
25O,our coinage per capita has been $2l.SO
for such increase Of population, or $2.4O
cents per capita more than the net in
crease of gold money. As the people are
complaining terribly Of scarcity OF
money, where would they be If Mr.. W.
aud his ilk had their way, and we had to
look to gold alone for our money supply?
Now, let US see what the supply of
money per capita really is. In 1878
there were the following described kinds
and amounts of money Issued and out
standing, and supposed to be in exist
ence, according to the report OF the
director of the United States mint.
Population September 20, 1891, 63,-
100000. Per capita In circulation out
side of banks, 1896.
II Is not contended that the figures are
absolutely correct, but they are approxi-
mately 90. Near enough for all pur
poses of illustration. For instance, while
the figures given for the net exports OF
gold are correct up to June 81, 1891, there
had been recovered Of gold, by October
81, 1891, the sum of $22 1898, ,773, while Oul
domestic production for the three months
amounted to, say, s8,OOOOOO. This makes
$50, ,323, ,773 to be added to the stock oi
gold in the country. Of this amount the
sum OF $5,OOO,OO0 was coined, which
amount should be added to the item,
"Gold coin acquired since" Then there
was bought by the treasury department,
between June 30 and October 81, say,
lSlS,OOO,OOO In silver bullion Commercial
value), which should be added to the
item, "Sllver coin and bullion acquired
since" This would make difference OF
less than 40 cents per capita in the net
amount of money In circulation.
But to offset this have estimated only
$2OOOOOOOO for gold coin lost, used in
the arts, boarded, and carried abroad
whereas Director of the Mint Mr.
Leech estimated the amount at s27O,OO0,-
900 four years ago. Here l counted
but s19OOOOOO as used in the arts
or carried abroad, for the whole
nineteen years, whereas slS,0OO0OC
was used in that way during the last
fiscal year, $S,OOO,OOO Of it being in coin
Conceding, however, that there has
been no gold or silver coin lost, used In
the arts or carried abroad, and no paper
money lost or destroyed, there is yet only
The advocate., 1892-01-20

Advertisements tVtl be inserted under this head
,Or CenIs per aCOrd for each insertion, cash 10
IdUdnOe.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

r A. MCCRE tRY, EmpIrIs, Kansas, mann.
" moth DrODZe turkeys HOlstein cattle.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

TKTANTEl-Aliance men or FARMERS who
Wv know OF locality where PerchtrOD or q
Coach stallion 10 needed tO write me and state
the fact. We import our own stock and give
personal attention TO organizing "B eedele
Clubs" and sell them horses 10 honest valne and
guarantee satisfaction and terms Address r.
d. Raymond WIlaey. Morris Cn.. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia
Fla, with state map. 1Oc. Cheap homeF,
The advocate., 1892-01-20

LONE FARM HERDS-ShOrthOrn Cattle,
u with the Cruchshank bull Imp. knight
Templar 6lE03 at head OF herd. Poland -ChinAs,
the farmers hogs Young stock for sale. Barred
spectlvelY. q. NJ 7. Hulett, EdgertOn, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

Ssld postal card tn Bush g. COnvis, Mankato,
- Kan. for their list Oi reform hunks.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

DOME PARK HERD -- POland-Chlna and
n Large English Berkshire Hogs. 7. A.
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan,, pr0prlo-
Tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF tho
hcnest blood money will buy or experience
breed, with style and individual merit reDregrnt-
XII. Gracefnls and u. s. Among lhs BeRk.
shlres are the Salies, Bella nonnas, Champions
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs Of al
ages and nearly al weights, weighing from % 20
90 pounds each. Ten males now ready for aeE-
Vice for sala. 7. A. HUBRARD. Rome. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

I II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short.
JS horns, POland-Chlna Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
ways-The largest herd OF pure bred Gallo
ways owned by any one man In the world. For
particulars and prices address NJ Il. PlAtt, Kan.
Iaa ltV Missouri
The advocate., 1892-01-20

EIVANS BROS, Hartford, Kan, importers and
IL dealers In Pure Bred Draught, Roadster and
Grade Horses Hartford Is on NJ, X. b 7. X. r.,
thirteen miles southeast OF EmpOFla.
The advocate., 1892-01-20

E7NGLISH RED POLLED CATTLE. Young
Il stock for sale, pure bred and grades. Your
Irders solicited. Address L, X. Hasetine, Dor
chester, Greene Co., Mo. Mention Advocated
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
The Value of Snow.

A coodsized snowstorm in any city
means many an additional pair OF
shoes, II prescription for the sick
child or material addition to the
frugal meal, even when it does not
represent the difference between some
sort OF meal and none at all. 1t
follows, therefore, that a failure OF
snow or o delay in it's coming has a
direct effect upon the volume OF trade,
for the poor spend their money as
soon rs they get it, of sheer necessity,
and their small sums swelled into a
large total, help to keep the machinery
of business in motion. In warmer
chimes, where no snow falls, life de-
mands fewer necessities, and neither
rich nor poor understand the eco
pomIc yaius OF the snow shovel, but IN
the North, where cold bites and
hunger pinshes, n heavy snoNiiss!
ty,sss many fiss-insa WITH ~
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
Truly Nlrtuous.

Mr. Kipling, the father OF the young
English writer who has stepped so
suddenly into prominence, is man
of an observing and humorous turn
of mind. He proves, moreover, to be
the discoverer OF an Oriental who
must have been of Irish descent, so
quick was he in seizing the opportu-
nifty for ''blarney.'
Travelling in Kashmere, Mr.. Kipling
was urging upon a native the advant-
age OF treating animals kindly. The
man was a Mohammedan, and so, by
way of illustration, Mr.. Kipling told
how the Prophet had once cut off the
flap of his coat rather than disturb
his pet, sleeping cat.
yes" said the porter, ''the sahib
speaks the words of truth; 1T is wrong
to ill-use creatures which God has
made. Once before it was my fortune
to listen to similar talk from sahib
who also knew of the Prophet. That
sanib was n model OF virtue. He
would not allow mules or ponies to
be beaten, and his regard for men was
such that he insisted on paying them
double the usual rate, while to me
such was the virtue OF that sahib-he
gave a handsome present."
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

"Erastus and Lydia Caulifower
yoa too can just take off them duds
ana pack for home. A woman can
moii and toll until she drops into the
grave, and her shiftless scrag OF a hus-
oand can spend his money in buying
pau tickets and taking Cleopatras
gown to supper. o, you hypocritel
scare somebody with a war whoop.
will yer2" Here she inserted one hand
INTO small tuft OF hair on the port
SIDE OF the Generals head.
ia better come to the ball as Sum
imer, or Autumn, and at my time OF
lie, tool Pm here like cyclone
regular January blizzard"
Great unction was given these ad-
lurations by successive raps given the
Generals ears by the Nun. The CHM
panzee and Flower Girl had acted up
ON the advice so freely rendered them,
and flown.
And, now, ladies and gentlemen. !"
sad the Nun, taking n new twist in
the t..roat-latch OF the Generals ami
form, I'VE are going home. / don't
want to interfere with the festivities,
but when Phineas Cauliilower sneaks
OF to a masquerade ball, and lies
about 1t beforehand, he can always
calculate on my being there directly.
Come, let's iog''
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
Inoculation r,r Loctinw.

Two Italian savants, profs. TizzonI and
Cuttani, have recently isolated germs Of lock-
Jaw, and have not only rendered guinea pigs
and rabbits immune from the disease by In
Jecting poison derived from them, but have
cured six human beings attacked by the COM
plaint by means of inoculation. As Is well
known lockjaw has hitherto been considered
almost inevitably fatal. The germs of the dis
ease seem 10 be found in the surface soil, so
that immense numbers OF them may exist in
anybody's garden. Rats can be given lockjaw
by simply mixing little garden mould with
their food. That is the reason why n wound
from a rusty nail is apt to communicate the
trouble, IL Is not the rust that is responsible,
as Is commonly thought, but n rusty nail is
dirty one and presumably has been lying on
the ground. 1t has lockjaw germs on 1t and
they lnoculate the victim. Such a hurt In the
palm OF the hand or sole OF the foot is likely
10 produce the trouble, because in either place
there is bundle OF nerves. The disease is
one of the nervous system.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
LIBRARIES IN JAPAN.
An Index to the Literary Tendency |
of SaSons of the East,

An Index to the Literary Tendency
OF SaSons of the East.
Some interesting information con-
eerning the public libraries of Japan
has recently been furnished through
the report OF Mr.. Tanaker, a Young
native librarian. The two institu-
tions OF greatest magnitude, it would
seem, are the Toxic Library and the
Library OF Imperial University. The
former is a national institution, and,
like our British Museum, has the right
of claiming one copy Of every puulica-
tion issued from tfe Press.
1t has been in existence scarcely
twenty years; yet it already contains
nearly 100000 japanese and Chinese
books, besides moro than $4,000
European books and duplicates which
are in reserve. The number of books
consulted by readers averages
theyear through about 1000 n day.
The reading-room accommodates
about 200 readers, and is divided IN
to three commandment" special, "
"ladies," and Ordinary" Itpossess-
es also n card catalogue and printed
catalogue-both classified. OF the
books asked for 21is per cent, belong
TO the classes history and geography,
21 per cent to literature and language.
II l-5 per cent, to science and medi-
cine, and nearly l3ls per cent. TO law
and politics.
The library of Imperial University
comprises lOl PIT japanese and
Chinese books, and 1891 European
books, but is simply for the use OF
professors and students There are
also eight smaller public libraries and
ten private libraries in various parts
OF the empire.-Publishers' Circular.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
HoRsEMEN's HEADQUARTERS.
New store and Factory of the Denver
Manufacturing Company.

Manufacturing Company.
This company IS one of the pioneer institu-
tlons OF Colorado, having begun operations in
1876. The enterprise and llberality character
izlng all its movements has made It deservingly
popular with horsemen. not only OF the Rocky
Mountains but Of the United States. Proba-
bly, no other house in Colorado has so extend
ed trade. They annually sell goods to every
state In the Union and the provinces of Cana
dn, and have made sales in Paris, London,
Bucpos Ayrcs, Holland, Germany and Ireland.
For years It has been "thc standard bearer'' of
manufacturing interests in Colorado.
Our citizens are therefore justly proud of a
manufactory OF this character, and cannot but
rejoice in the fact that Its ever-inereasing busi-
ness has compelled the company to remove in
to larger quarters, which It has found in the
new "Iron Bulldlng,n lTlG-1T20 Arapahoe
street, contiguous TO the center OF trade, the
postofllce and principal banks. Here 1t oecu-
pies three floors, 50Xl25 feet.
THE sALEsRooN,
Occupying the first floor front contains a large
display OF bits. spurs, whips, horse-bOots,
Blankets robes, stable and veterinary supplies,
samples OF trunks and handbags. In the
rear IS situated the shipping department, re-
pair shops and saddlery hardware On an
elevated platform are large commodlous of
fees To the left are shown samples of cow
boy,citlzens' and side-saddles IN great variety.
To the left as we enter the door is an immense
HARNESS ROOM
Two stories high, so feet long, on the walls
hang l25 sample sets OF harness, embracing
everything from a pony 10 an elegant coach
harness, varying In price from Sc to 500 per
set, adapted TO every taste and want. They
claim for this that it Is the largest and finest
harness room In the United States.
oS THE THIRD FLOOR
Is situated their workshops, supplied with
large variety OF special machinery, much Of
which was invented by members of this firm
or made especially TO their order. The shops
are beehive Of industry, employing Il large
number Of skilled wurkmen. Their immense
basement, which is perfectly lighted and ven
tilated, Is used for store room for surplus
stock Of every nature.
GENERAL INVITATION
Is extended to all interested in the horse, or
horse goods. In order 10 thoroughly adyer-
tise their new location, during the month OF
March they viii give to each horse owner, or
teamster, calling at their place souvenir
whip. Horsemen living out Of the city by
sending IL cents to cover postage, Will receive
their new illustrated catalogue and price-list,
which will enable them TO buy direct from
this popular house anything In their store as
advautageously rs II making the selection in
person. This house aims 10 do strictly a cash
business and TO sell goods at q price which ad-
mits Of no competition.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
THE JoY-BRlNoER.

Not when old Bion's idylssweet were supc
Or when fine Horace scorned the yuigssr,
herd.
And praised his frugal farc-each chosen
word
Writ where full skins of rare Falernian
hung.
Above a table with rich garlands flung.
By Roman slaves; not when the dancer
stirred
The air Of Spring, like swnying wave or
Was there true joy the tribes OF men among!
These idyls and these odes hides sadness
And eanker worms, despite the shining
gold
We qua them with; their lucent music
To noble words at times. but words OF
But VOID, of dreaming; lifo was not Life
of old
1t came so earth when God the Son
arose.
II.
The fair facade, the carved aeauthus leaf
The sparkling sea where clearest blue
The pt.ed-up roses. stepped in silver dew
tPon the marble tiles. the white-robed
OF some great family. seeking cool relief
Upon gallery, hung with every hue
That Fiads the eye, while yiolets slave
rtrls strcw
To oithern-sounds;--this picture artists
drew,
And, moved our poets cry for the dead
IAN
Turn from the rood and sing the iuted
reed
Arcadia, o Arcadia, come again."
y rry OF tJols---n cry unworthy man.
Who was a soddcn thing before tho Deed
Oi Love Divine turned blinded slaves to
mem
Prom Macmiilan's Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
Labor un,on, Of m, 1r,,ted s,a,e,.

The handbook of the Federation of Labor
shows the strength Of the seventy four national
trade unions of the United States to be 675, liz.
The Carpenters Brotherhood leads with 65.-
900 members; Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Workers, G0,000; Iron Molders' Union of
North America Al 600; International Brick
layers and Stonemasons' Union, $4,000;
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, 30,000;
international Typographical Union, 5000;
Cigarmakers international Union, $1,000;
ters' National Union, 10000; Journeymen
Bake 81 National Union, II, 800; Journeymen
Talors' Union, II 600, and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Tranmen and Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators each with 10000.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
VIII 1t Pa to Spray.


VIII IL pnyf is naturally the first question
that presents itself for answer in any consider
alton OF spraying. This question is the uni
ycrsal touehStone nowadays. II 1t PAYS TO
spray, we want TO know IL, that we may adopt
this method OF fighting insects and fungi and
get our share OF the financial reward. II 1t
does not pay to spray, we want TO know 1t, that
we may not be led into an Improbable under.
taking. We may be IN the business of fruit
growing for our bealth, but are also in it for
the profit that may be made. Note what
~ Clark, osage City, Kan, says: Il sprayed
my orchard, and my apples are clean
OF worms, Had the finest crop of apples
that ever had. 1 had to prop tho trees, but
still tho limbs broke on lots OF them. My crop
VIII make nc SO per cent OF fine apples, clean OF
worms. compared Iny Ben Davis apples with
my ncighbors :, mine being a little above so per
celt clean while his was 90 per cent wormy. ]
h.d one plum tree, Lombard, around which
had TO build u scafIold to hold up the fruit. II
had at least hve bushels of line plums IT,
while my ncighbor's plums all rotted and fell
on. | would not take SlOO for my sprayer and
last year"
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
COPYRIGHT 1881
Wound UP


the man or woman who's "run-
down" DR.. .Pierce's Golden Med,
ical Discovery sets the wheels going.
1t starts the torpid liver into health
full action, purifes and enriches the
blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength
ems the system, and restores health
and vigor. AS an appetizing, re-
storative tonic, it sets at work all
the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, and builds up flesh and
strength.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood taints, and even Consump-
ton or Lung scrofula J, 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 blood-purifers, 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 6est-or it couldn't be
sold SO.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
A Plain PrecautIon.

Either to adopt plain precaution, one sane |
toned by experience and approved by medical |
men, or to incur the risk of malady obdurate
and destructive in its various forms of inter
mittent or bilious remittent fever, dumb |
ague, which of the two7 For every type, for
4 .ne said County OF rrowers ant tly-does its
a RADIO, to-wit: The main canals, all later
!: | canals and reservoirs belonging to the sa
: Lamar Land and Canal Company, together wi,
: any and all dams, fumes, headgates, structurl
n or other appurtenances thereuuto belonging, /
Guiding all rights of way, together with
d franchises and privileges of taking water fro
, through the canals already existing that mi
I hereafter be built, and disposing of said watS
d and more particularly described in the abo
d mention trust deed. Also all the water wat
It rights belonging to said Lamar Land and an
@ Company which have not been sold and
e leased by the trustee from the lien of the tru
J, | deed.
Also the following described roal estate 81
[, uated in the said County of Prowers and Sta
d of Colorado, and more particularly describ
IL follows. to-wit: The south half Of the mort
4 west quarter and the northeast quarter of Il
2 northwest quarter and the southwest quart
, of the northeast quarter of section ~, tow
4 northwest quarter and the north half of 4
$ southwest quarter of section 81 township
I range ~; also the north half of the northea
( quarter of section %. township %, range
: also the southeast quarter OF the southea
4 quarter of section II, township %, range
l. also the southwest quarter of the southwe
c quarter of section IL, township %, range
n quarter of section q, township %, range
The'hS9leth. sehdT0r tesiinT5tfals@f .' .-'.-.' Il
f. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo o.
csY-SOld by Druggists
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
WHY WOMEN MAY PROPOSE.
a Law Allowing II In Scotland
During Margaret's Reign,

n La" ALLOWING IL In SColl0nd
During margaret's Reign.
Colin ShackleIord said: Some one
asked me the other day what was the
origin of women proposing marriage
during a leap year. / lookedit up, and
while it may not be new to all, dare
say it will interest many. In the year
1888 a statute was published by the
Scotch Parliament. OF which the follow
ing is a copy, and is, to my mind, the
origin OF the custom or idea. do not
know that it is n custom or ever was;
1T is ordaint that during the reign
OF Her Maist Blessit Majestic Margar-
ct, like maiden, ladee ofbaith high and
low estate, shall hae liberty to speak
to the man she likes. Gii he refuses to
take her to be his wyi, she shale be
mulct in the sum OF ane hundred
ity pounds or less, as his estait may
bee, except an alwais gif he can make
il appear that he is betrothit to an
other woman, then he shall be free
After the dear old Margaret had
pn nssed away. the women, became
clamorous for their privileges. and to
appease them, another act OF Parlia-
ment allowed them the privileges every
fourth year.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
The Best Blood Remedy


blood
mother
oh
could not1r
"Iing suffered Blood half bottles
of sh Specific disappeared
Avenue, Ptsburg,
Treatise onB odandS Skin mailed free
ATLANTA, Ga.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

The list belo,p comprises SONS OF tn
best business houses in Dcnver, and ttsI
Uul furnish bank references " reIlttre =
DENVER WALL PAPER 4 PAINT CO-Cheapsss
plaee for wall Paper, Paints. ETC. Seni ZOE
t,rices and samples 1873 Lawrence.
THE GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL ACCIDENT AS
rociatiof and Tabor block. p o. Box l9Siss
ITNfIEGToN TYPEwRIrERS AND SUPPLIES
1859 Cham mpa-stenographe furnished free
uyni.RF OF pkISIs'-Ihe l. @. Rcitze n Bros
" all Paper and Decorating Co., l6li Weltor
pTSyFH MFG. CO., i7th and Iarket-Harpess,
Saddles Horse Goods. Send lsc for H. cat.
TrF pTSyEK FIRE CLAY Co,-i535 Lartms-
rsalefS IN photographer sspp.ie<,
sIfrnESe. sAScEErr co--Hsal Essste, ,tosas
10TH spnswlss, issa and -fasoassy
lte arppeay Z fissre sissn's Co ssleisz Aaca''
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

Beauty often depends on
fnmpness; so does comfort;
does health. If you get
there is something
bong though you may feel
b sign Of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
Fmetimes the first sign
bnetimes not.
The way to get back
|umpness is by CAREFUL
EyISG, which sometimes in
|udes the use of SCOTS
|mulsion Of cod liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
,ile book which throws much
ght on all these subjects.
81 : ha"~E- chr=aas ~ sl'a'a 81 kvs-u-,
Ssss srzsFu, s--ya soosr's E,-a.s.sa e sss liver
- e'-EFass svxrY-AsFz %. s..
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

Suffering from rheumatism of the foot, I
was unable TO obiain any relief until | gave
Salvation Oil n trial and can say the pain Is
az gone and Pm ali right again 1t has moth
Ing equal TO 1t as patn-destroyer. John II.
Reynolds, Federal ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find
the Word,

There is 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper this week which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true OF
each new one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places n
"Crescenp' on everything they make and pub
lish. Look for 1t, send them the name of the
word, and they will return you Book, BEAUTI-
FuL LITHoGRAPus or SAMPLEs FREE.