davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02

it is somewhat peculiar that such q
rumor should obtain generally, and it
is not surprising, that some people
believe that an attempt will be made
in certain quarters to subordinate the
public welfare to private ends I'D
making the appointments IN this
parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02

SOMEWHAT PECULIAR.-Althoug gil at
the present writing a new police jury
has not been appointed for this parish,
vet rumor has that the officers of the
new jury, including the parish treasur-
er. have been determined upon.
What foundation there is for this ru-
NOR, We know lot, but certain it is
that it has been current for the past
two OF three weeks. To say the least,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
A CARD.

take these means to inform the public
that | have sold out my Drug Store to DIR lei.
Dansereau, and am now with the Never Drug
Store, where L AIN ready to serve all as here
tofore. Trusting thatI will be of service.
am, Yours very truly,
CHAS. W. THIBODEAUX,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
A OF LOUISIANA.
18th. Judicial District Court, Parish
of Lafourche

Peoples Bunk Us. No. 1881
e. j. Ducos, ct ais.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
and by virtue OF an order of seizure aud
sale emanating from the above enlisted court
in the above entitled and numbered case. I
have seized and will offer for sale at public.
auction pursuant to law to the last and high
est bidder at the Court House in the town ef
Thihndanx. on
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
NO 'EICE.

I intend to Apply for a pardon.
OLUCIEN CHERAMI.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02

SmtiM Bras. d; Co., rs. No. 21Sl
G.. and l.. ScriH.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
A OF LOUISIANA.

Goth judicial District Court now
18th Judicial District Court Parish
of Ldfourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
subscription:

One yeapl in adyanceI..........t s3.U0
One copy. ......,... =. ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Congressman
It the New Herald which
opinion regard extra
sion of congress:
81 would certainly congress
that among
tuents twice condemned the Mckinley bill by their
have with all other Snd
ucts unprotected market Therefore, would like
market those articles need.
Of nnua Meeting Of Farmer Alliance.
meeting County
the village Long Prairie Dc 31s 1892 IL O'Clock
ecng officers ensuing to elect
any the
meeting.
delegates Every oranza
ton requested have full delegation
Pres. Co. F. A.
O County Alliance Meeting.
Notice that meeting Of the Polk
called the
Wednesday, Dec 2Sh 1892 at 10 O'Clock for the
the
before
subordinate delegates
Every alliance is requested TO send full delegation.
j. D. KNuTEsoN,
b. G. MITCHELL, President Secretary.
Alliance Meeting
The annual meeting the Ren County Alliance hereby
called at the village Hector Tuesday, December 2Oh
o'clock ensuny
delegate alternate attend
State Farmers Alliance other business which
come before said meeting.
Each subordinate alliance entitled to three
requested full delegation JAMES HANNA Alliance
The Randy obi County Alliance will December 10th
P. m. at the court house in the village OF Wilmar
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
DIED.
November 9Th, 1892,


The Republican Party,
Cruelty Australian
MonoPoss and Greedy
much to heart Their loes 80 =
The robbed by
sbe to restore it to it's rightu - r
place March 1893 Let all turn ont to hur
- ~ oNJ
Che pail bearers Quay Dudley Carkson, Huntingdon Hacke
Funeral Services by the Rev. Holy Wanamaker = ~ ~
Text-pead and forever Damned.
Hymn-Punged in of Dark Desnar
Epitaph-Eternal Sleep.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
The Silver Craze.

An editorial the London 1888 said England being
small possible countries which debts order
their products Of due to her citizens
Still greatly England how much
shall put in dolar-Coming Crisis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
G0liah and the Cyclone.

Crotch, Brown County Leader S. D.
Capt Hau Aberdeen until recently,
Goiah around these upon stump talking
think himself the nvncb Of the plains One DR. Fish Of St Paul
down. his beard and blood his fight Not being
willing to put stuff help hall Goah allowed
to haw up the little Fish
from Minnesota Fish opened oah
made by Fish The final three minutes Fish III he
faced Goah pointed his finger him. like cyclone
meat OF Goas talk When the sounded to cease hostt Fish
Goah
when he asked his bottle hoDd that boy lick me
packed house stood thirty sympathetic republicans voted
The other side being called the packed audience with yell
for Fish The saturday. the Daily News
naughty independents YumYum scooped
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
The Associated Press.

The work Of the Associated during election has
been the odest known 1t
leave out reports OF popu 1t held reports
where the popust vote large enough
to the the United
boosted facilities takes
lions as in 1860 was known in a
We have uttered the following Challenge probably
Thousand dollars cash. to who within 80 days would
the GREAT WEST Office daily
puoshd the official votes OF the last elections
This before the Associated Press has
grip OF intellectual death the of
millions OF type composition and electric things
small and childish to give the
umns IN one daily issue game of football!
Foot ball! And base BALL And Prison Gooand kni-and
stones On haven-what destiny for
from It, The devlh of pltocac
grove in the ow-down mud of demenia
s there relief? Can there Resurgam
doris OF mans denaon? Oh God degraded
that mans high estate plane? gulf between
the daily OF 1860 and 1892!
with it's daily five to twenty columns the ongs
reporand the measy notngness the
seated on the throne of 1925 brain-realm!
Jehu and rabie Dtu But history nothng
the people ignorant It'll Who teaches history
children population being
the papersflled with murderand- and foot ball!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
More Money!.


Any state itself OF the Joint
tax on all drawn and retained during each
ee e deposit de-
Is This Calamity Howl
following Bishop Cyrus D. Foss
in the North American Review for November things
points some the dangers That f6reasn
e evil Christianity even society ITSELF The
ness
Gi Same eadeM def
esc n and ID Gt these and
ty that shall the We
VRooUA, Wis. December s. 1892
Pocto keep fight the Ejght This principle the
CEDAR Mills Minn Nov a. 1892
EDITOR GREAT
bs2 s h. 60 There
about two rounds. J. D. BALDWIN
sANBoRN, N. D., 20, 1892
shot into the nemys ranks They and will
the % in sr % %
nay temporary YEARS of pu6i
rule this state will satisfy the farmers their
m ATKINSON
".
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
have paper get along
without it, alliance the backbone
my is stop and that will wake
cannot keep house Without JAMES W. MEYERS
FLANDRAU, D.. Nov. 20, 1892
EDITOR
thank for the have
pagn just closed While much regret that fraud
temporarily Minnesota
rejoice glorious one We u are in
to win next time,
glad YOU will now
devote time mostly the the
pagn of education and may God bless you. B. WRIGHT
RCEs Mimi, 1, 1892
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
You your subscription on to stay
the grand and will it's
Will sweep the country from sea TO sea- D. s. ADAMS.
ST LEO, Mimi, Nov. 22 1892
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
81 for the GREAT will paper paw for
it as it published
that you got little thanks for all your
VIM. REYNOLDS
OLIvEr, Wis, Nov go 1892
EDITOR GREAT WEST
wyour BATTLE and the time ia
not far of when the people will clearly
G. F. WEsMAN.
Catarrh be Cured.
Caarr blood disease to cure
internal remedies Halls
ly and acts directly on the blood Catarh
not medicine It
the best known combined purifiers
acting directly the The the
ingredients such
Send for testimonials free F. j. CHENEY O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Tho Hello wyoming And to Mrs Ann scay and the
morning election Mrs s said go right
house and beat Phagan the leading candidate
as she could tidy
sh was dared to do she her hat
and herself candidate She
@ race at O'Clock and when the polls closed that
d been standing still He had been working eight
ne and think that he blown the co
turned his hair gray
Thought. 'r -
FRANK H. JONES' state lecturer of the state Maryland
following resolution Memphis Tenn which
was unanimously adopted:
t That we view with horror the rapidly increasing balefu
WELD
circles this glorious Land Liberty hereby pledge
ourselves to utmost efforts all practicable
partisan with
the evils herein - - -
the people OF the United States
truth the republican party officially using dynamite
chimes Kansas
the miserable party They simply
ing, though appalling truth
The peoples party Seattle organized
club called the "Populist large membership
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Among the Illustrations Of the Review Reviews
finds the face OF Mr. Groy Tammany Mayoec New
DANA OF the Sum- the late Mrs Harrison President Harrison
little grandson Mr. Gladstone and his granddaughter
composite Photographic Of different the English
30 elected November
held gubernatora elections; Mr. Knoh
Pail Mall Gazette various portraits the
illustrations portraits Miss
Hill OF the Wellesley College gymnasium portrait of the distinguished
lime Hedeberg excellent
English poets OF the present who have
the poet aureateshp portraits
Mr. Edmuad Clarence Stedman
Mr. Bradford ToTey Miss Harriet Monroe Chicago
craving OF Mr. Weir MITCHELL Mr. Timothy
Rtchie and other eminent in literature
More Money!
Inc demand Tor more money which does not produce debt by it's
method OF ISSUE has called forth bill
popuist member:
Immediately the this the
to coined all the gold silver
general
date possible 81 100000
silver and shall be
The secretary the
not exceed volume SO the
real estate the United
held the general treasury the
to be paid the order Of the respective
Any state avail itself Of the provisions this
the and the state required the United States
tax OF cent all drawn and retained during year
to and operation and exchange
partment at the capitol Of the state.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

The peoples party members Seattle WASH organized
club called the "Populst, with large membership
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find enclosed $1.OO for your grand paper. I
shot into the enemys ranks. They and will surrend
The advocate., 1892-04-13
$1.OO PER YEAR.
SOMETHING FOR THE GOLD BUGS 10
RFMEMBER.


TO the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
Il Is under an inspiration begotten by
85 cents per bushel wheat that these
lines are written. Yes, we are offered
80 cents for our last years crop Of wheat,
for which hundreds Of thousands OF
Americans are hungering, and millions
Of foreigners beyond the waters are
starving, yet II Is proposed by Michael
D. Harter and the old party leaders In
general, to destroy one-half Of this pitt
ful sum by overthrowing the silver dol
lar. want to say to these gentlemen
right here: You go little slow In your
tinkerlng with the patience and forbear-
ance Of the American people, for there
ls q great deal Of unadulterated dyna-
mite In human nature which may at any
time hurl you into eternal obscurity,
where you will have to spend the miSera-
bic remnant of your baleful lives beneath
the ever lowering clouds Of everlasting
infamy and popular detestation. II our
suffering countrymen could obtain the
products of our farms, from those who
hold the money and gamble in our
sweat and blood, at prices within the
bounds of reason, the situation would
present less injustice and there would be
some consolation even In parting with
our property at prices that are cOnfscat-
ing our homes and entalling perpetual
poverty upon ourselves and the genera
tions to follow. Finally, as an humble
tiller of the soil and one who Is now do
Ing his own thinking, will say again to
you fellows: Don't you monkey too
much with the institutions bequeathed
TO US by the heroes Of the revolution
land the silver dollar iS one OF them) for
in such an event we stand ready, yea, we
are actually painting as the hart panteth
for the water brooks, for an opportunity
to sink you 30 deep in private life that
the sunlight Of political and social recog-
milton can never reach you. Are not
your dreams In the stiffness OF the night
haunted by the spectres Of starving
women and children whose cries for
bread and mercy beat against your dead
ened souls, like ocean pillows upon a
rock bound shore? Respectfully,
AaRICULTURIsT.
Lafayette, Kansas, March "a, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
BLOSSOM HOUSE,

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Convenient TO cable cars that reach
every part OF the city, only a few steps
across from the union depot. Members
Of the Farmers Alliance and delegates
attending Peoples party conventions
abroad make the Blossom house their
meeting place, owing to Its convenient
locality. A cordial invitation Is extended
TO all. 7. s. DoeaETT,
General Manager.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

metals. The pounds or shillingS which a
person receives weekly or yearly, are not
what constitutes his income; they are a
sort of ticket, or orders, which he can pre-
sent for payment at any shop he pleases,
and which entities him to receive certain
value of any commodity that he makes
choice of.
From the foregoing, 1t is self-eVident
to the candid man that gold and silver
add no value to money; and that money
was used to reckon values from the time
men commenced to barter; that there is
mental money; and written money;
that both are a system Of keeping aC-
counts, with the object of reckoning and
transferring commodities and services.
When the natural terms Of barter are
exchanged Chat is commodities and ser-
services) the counter used is mental
money, no other is required, for the &C
counts are balanced there and then.
Each party to the exchange receives
equal value, according to their ideas of
value.
When a man parts with natural term
Of q barter commodities or services)
with view Of exchange, and receives
nothing for 1t, he is given written money,
which Is q conventional Intermediary
term of a barter, which is a sign OF the
absence of wealth, and indicates that the
possessor of It has not had his account
settled. He holds this written money
as debit against the community, for
they have agreed to receive it. He
makes the purchase Of natural term OF
a barter commodities or services) and
gives his written money, the conventional
intermediary term of q barter as pay
ment. The account as far as his side OF
the transaction goes is now settled. Such
Is the nature and function of money.
Money does not exist in nature, MOI
has God designed one or more commOol-
ties to be the counters of all the others,
and to lord 1t over them and humanity
The counting of values is mental opera
ton, aided by signs called written money
As men have the natural right to use az
much mental money as is necessary 70
exchange their commodities and services
both the products Of the divine com.
mand, 80 should they have the natural
right to use as much written money as ID
necessary to exchange their services and
commodities. AS barter is corollary oi
the divine command, "By the sweat Of
thy face shalt thou eat bread" it follows
that calculating values is q corollsry o.
barter, therefore mental and writer
money, which is but the arithmetic o.
values came from God, the same origin
that the Arabian said arithmetic came
from. Both mental and written money
had their origin in the hunting and fsh
ing period. AS Tar as We know the!
The advocate., 1892-04-13
THE PHILOSOPHY OF MONEY.
10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
There stands a man; he weighs 18O
pounds; he drops dead; his remains
weigh 1sO pounds. A bystander points
to the corpse and remarks: "There lies
the man." "No," Gays his comrade,
"that is not the man; that is the mans
clay-his dust-the house the man lived
In. The man was the spirit that God
breathed into his body. That spirit has
returned to his Creator. That body Is
not the man. Soon it will disintegrste,
and in the economy Of nature perform
other functions. The man has gone to
another world. That body is but a gla-
mour if you think 1t is the man."
hold in my hand silver dollar
4121s grains, 900 fine--legal tender for
100 cents. Tomorrow the law demone-
tizes it. 1t still weighs 41219 grains, 900
fine. Somebody says: "The man has a
dollar" "No," says bystander, shat
Is not dollar. Yesterday it was legal
tender for 100 cents, and 1t was dollar,
but to-day it has been demonetized. It.
is no longer dollar. 1t is not money at
all. It looks the same; it weighs the
same, but It is not dollar. 1t is the
house the dollar lived in. The law
breathed into it the breath of vitality
legal tender-and the law has taken that
breath away from it. It is no longer
money; the fat, the convention Of law,
has been withdrawn, and the 4121s
grains of silver you look at Is simply q
glamour, IL you think it is money"
1t follows that all money is fiat, and
an imponderable thing; mere counter;
the arithmetic of values; and that the
material that carries the denomination
indicating the value, is a glamour, If
men think 1t is the money.
Bishop Berkeley, the great philOso-
pher, said:
Whether the terms, crown, livre, pound,
sterling, ETC., are not to be considered as
exponents or denominations? And whether
gold, silver and paper are not tickets OF
counters for reckoning, recording or trans
fering such denominations? Whether the
denominations being retained, although the
bullion were gone, things might not never.
theless be rated, bought and sold, industry
promoted and a circulation Of commerce
obtainedP"
John Stuart Mill, England's greatest
economist, voices the same sentiment
over a hundred years later, when be
says:
It seems to be the essential part Of the
idea of money that it be legal tender
Inconvertable paper that is legal tender
is universally admitted to be money.
In another place he says:
Il is not with money that things are pur
chased. NObOdy's income Except the golt
or silver miner) is derived from the preciOuI
The advocate., 1892-04-13

were contemporaneous. They sre both
the corollary of barter which is the Sc
quence of the divine command. Barter
being divine custom, and money being
q divine custom, and both existing an
terlor to human governments, 1t follows
that temporal governments have no right
to abrldge either Of these customs, for
Blackstone says: mo human law is Of
any validity il contrary to the laws OF
nature"
AS men did business in "ye olden
time" without debt, so would they do IL
to-day II we had sufficient money, and
since money is but convenience to
stimulate exchanges, and can be made
without limit, Il follows that it should al
ways be as easy to obtain as services and
commodities are. If these conditions ex-
listed there would be no usury, and Gods
command against the ain Of usury would
not be violated.
If there were no usury all would have
TO follow the divine command, blackmail
would be destroyed, and all men would
become frank, generous and unselhsh,
Then there would be some point In the
great Channing's saying, II haYe faith In
labor; and see the goodness OF God In
placing us In a world where labor alone
can keep US alive" Be il remembered
that the difference between petty larceny
and grand larceny Is the difference be-
tween per cent. and so per cent interest.
Jefferson truthfully said: "Bank paper
must be suppressed and the circulation
restored to the government-to the people
to whom it belongs. Paper money pos
sesses many advantages over gold and
silver"
The circulation" certainly belongs to
the people; and belonging to them, 1t
should be protected In their interest TO
the destruction Of usury. Then the
s3,OOOOOO,OOO Of uSury offered yearly In
this country as a sacrifice to the golden
calf will stay In the pockets Of the toll
erS, to give them the comforts and many
Of the luxuries Of life. The usurerS now
being no longer able to live by diSobedi-
ence to Gods command, would be COM
PEELED to 60 to work; this would increase
the productive power Of society, and
make Of the violatorS Of Gods laws good
honest citizens; for Carlyle says: '"To
work is to worShip;" and the poet says:
"TOllIng hands alone are builders
Of q nations wealth and fame;
Titled lazineSs Is penMoned,
Fed and fattened on the same"
Il. w. MILLER,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

Any one sending Us ten names and %
for THE ADVOCATE until November 10,
1892 win receive q copy free until that
date.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

Kansas City, Missouri.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-05

New chemical elements are not dis.
covered as rapidly as new asteroids or
new comets, and when one is found,
as has recently occurred, a great deal
Of interest is aroused in the scientific
world.
The new element was discovered in
Egypt in the bed of an ancient river
which has been dried up for ages, but
Of whose former existence there are
said to be records dating back about
5000 years. A few little lakes, whose
water possesses medicinal properties,
exists in the old river bed.
The new element. which is called
masrium, from the Arabic name for
Egypt, is a constituent OF a kind OF
fibrous alum. 1t falls under the class
of metals, and is said by chemists to
possess strong individuality.
Moreover it furnishes an additional
proof Of the correctness of the pre-
yailing theory Of what is called the
periodicity Of the elements, since its
atomic weight seems to place it Just
in a certain gap in the system whose
existence had been noted. This in
deed, is not the first instance in which
a newly discovered substance has
been found to fiji vacant place in
the ideal system of the chemical ele-
meuts. Other gaps yet exist, and
chemists are becoming so confident in
the accuracy Of their fundamental
theory that they would not be sur
prised to see every one of these gaps
hlled by the discovery of new ele.
ments, the general properties of
which they are able to predict.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-05

The best thing that can happen TO
nervous girl is to be liked. Placed
outside the combat frequently and
Unexpectedly, on account Of lack OF
physical strength, 1t is fortune to
her more than another to have warm
friends whose sympathy and interest
are never failing Hence, it is the
first duty OF the guardian of any
such child to instill into its mind the
spirit OF self-denial that has for its
outcome graces Of speech and move
ment, silence, and self-command,
pure tones and distinct utterances,
together with tact and good spirits.
The constant effort necessary to be
cheerful and sympathetic in spite Of
physical weakness lessons introspec-
tlon and mental Incidence, and
rouses activities Of mind that might
otherwise remain dormant. To
please and be pleased, If early taught,
remains fixed habit in spite of vi
cissitude and change. 1t is a social
custom expressive Of high order OF
self-control, fashion that is reyer
out of date.