davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
CANDY.

fine lot OF Fresh Candy just arrived at
the Pioneer Book Store. Now is the time to
make your purchases.
sept4-1w c. CHENOWETH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
CHANGE or MANAGEMENT.

b. Klucny has retired from the manage
ment of the restaurant at +. Mayors saloon.
and it will hereafter be run by +. Mayer 4
Co. #. MAYER
o3-ow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
HEATING STOVES.

Call and see the fine line of heating stoves
at Brown and Piper's before buying else
where.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Local ads inserted under this head at the
rate of ten cents per line per week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
WANTED.

For private school, an experienced
teacher; age, 30 years or over. Apply with
references to r. ii. SCHWARTZ,
Paradise, Humboldt County, New.
s26-1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03

To insure hearty appetite and increased
digestion take Sim mons Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
$40 REWARD.

will pay $40 for the delivery of my gray
stallion to me in Winnemucca. He is
branded and Vented PA on left shoulder
and thigh. +. n. MULLER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
D0u'f
Tau Kn0zU

that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by sim
ply taking a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator?
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Regulator it has nothing
to do with Indigestion
and the like. 1t is the
inaction Of the Liver that
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con
stipation, and those Biz
ious Headaches. Millions
have been made to under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-a medicine unfail-
mo and purejy yaratabla
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.

4 M
Hunters are warned that the fields of the
undersigned above and below town are
filled with wild beef cattle, and are re-
quested not to hunt or fish in those fields.
au29-2w. STAUFFER Il SWEETSER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03

All orders for TIMING, PIPE WORK and
JOBBING from the country promptly at
tended to. BROWN & PIPER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03

From Rev. M. IL. Wharton, Baltimore, Md
at affords me pleasure to I'D my testi.
mony to the great virtues of Simmons
Liver Regulator. / have had experience
with it, as occasion demanded, for many
years, and regard ii as the greatest medi-
cine of the times. So good q medicine
reserves universal commentator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-03
TRAINS.

EAST BOUND.
40. i,~with tourist sleepers.
so. 3, flrst-class s.......
wEsT-BoUSD.
No. ,. with tourist sleepers..
No. 4, first class. ........
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
MOVES AND nOMMENT.

The bill granting aid to the California
mid-winter exposition has been approved
by the president.
1t is reported that about 800 lives were
lost by the storm on the Atlantic coast
last week. It was most severe between
Charleston and Savannah.
The veterans are having a great time
at their twenty-seventh annual national
encampment, held at Indianapolis this
week. The attendance is very large
The Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company, being unable to sell ito seOuri-
ties, and seeing poor chance to work
this congress- for an appropriation, has
gone into the hands Of q receiver.
The president has ventured back 10
Washington for the first time since the
week the session began. He probably
thinks his lieutensnta will need his aid
to handle the senate successfully.
1t took 1900 policemen and Gsttling
gun to quell bread rot in Chicago last
week. The crowd gathered on the lake
front and then attacked provision
store, but no serious damage was done.
Mr.. Gladstons'S bill providing home
rule for Ireland passed the house Of COM
mons Friday. II the house Of lords is as
slow as our senate, the old man may yet
have to receive his final congratulations
in the other world.
Mrs. Lease spoke at the labor congress
in Chicago August 81. You may be sure
she did not confne her remarks to any
flne-spun theories about labor, but gave
them good description Of how the la-
boring people Of Kansas do business.
The republicans OF France were VIC
torious in the elections held there Au-
gust 8. They are q different breed of
republicans from those we have here,
they being opposed to monarchy, inn
perialism and royalty in general as a rul-
ing power.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Cleveland wired
Mr.. Wilson, father of the repeal bill
which passed the house: "Please accept
for yourself and your associates in TO-
days achievement my hearty congratu-
lations and sincere thinks" The
republicans are very indignant at this
exhibition Of "bad taste"
The republican state convention at
Harrisburg, Pa. last week, demanded
the repeal Of the Sherman law, and "a
Vored an increase Of circulation to $40
per capita. They also demanded BIZ
metslism and parity. They reafirmed
their devotion to protection, and de-
mSnded restrictive immigration laws.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

yourselves while you iquidste in bank
ruptCy; but don't cease giving yourselves
credit for shrewdneas. You may yet find
some one poorer than yourselves, and
you can lord it over him."
@. G. BLAKE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

The commercial agency of R. G.
Dun & Co. again comes to the front
with the cheerful assurance that the
panic is over and the money market
is healthy. That must be what is
causing the elevation of prices on
Kansas produce, which nobody has
noticed.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

A. j. Shackelford, Of Logansport, Ind.
offers on page ID an opportunity for any
msn or any woman to make money in q
delightful pursuit. ANY farmer lad or
lassie can be his or her photographer,
take pictures of the old homestead,
favored hooks around the place, pet
animals, etc., pay expenses and have
something left on q trip anywhere
through the country. Read Mr.. Shackel-
ford's advertisement, and send to him for
q catalogue.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
COMPOUND INTEREST.
Some Startling Figures for " Advocate "
Students to Digest.

cent. per annum will double in about
seven and one-third years II 81 had
been placed at compound interest at 10
per cent. at the beginning of the Chris
tisn era it would now have doubled 26O
times. The 26Oth power OF 2 is, in round
numbers, three qusdrillion vigintillions.
At 2 per cent. interest money will double
very nearly three times in century, so
that 81 at compound interest at 2 per
cent. will in 1900 years amount to about
the same as at 10 per cent. for 1883
years, and would be equal to three quad
rillion vigintillions Of dollars. This
would make solid ball Of pure gold
whose diameter would be more than
septillion of miles. II the sun and all
the planets, with their satellites, and all
the fixed stars which are visible in the
most powerful telescope ION the hypothe-
sis that each star is 100 times as large as
our sun), were Of solid gold from center
circumference, they would not pay
the debt. The MRlthusisn theory is
based upon the mathematical PROPOSE
tion that population increases in a geo.
metricsl ratio, while the means OF sub
sistence increases only in an srithmetical
ratio. The same is true Rs to interest.
Compound interest increases the sum
due in a geometricsl ratio, while the
ability to pay interest can only increase
in an arithmeticsl ratio.
In the whole world at the present time
the interest-besring debts of all kinds
will probably amount to not less than
$5O,OOOOOO,OOO. The average rate Of in
terest is probably not less than 4 per
cent. It is also estimated by statisti-
clans that the total amount ,,of gold and
silver money in the world is about $lO,-
0O0OOO,0O0. 1t is moreover true that the
interest-besring debt Of the world is con-
stantly increasing. Query: "What shall
the harvest bsH"
When money is loaned between neigh
bors, it has but little effect upon the
commerce Of the world, as the interest
does not 90 on compounding, but is paid
out for living expenses, for making inn
provements and for the education Of
children. But when the amount loaned
reaches millions, and even billions, as in
the case of the Bank Of England and the
Rothschilds, as only very small trsc-
tion Of the interest can be annually con-
sumed in expenses, or even in luxuries,
it follows that nearly the entire amount
of interest is annually or semi-annuslly
compounded, while much Of it is COM
pounded every thirty to ninety days.
Practically, there is no such thing as
simple interest in modern fnsnciering,
as all notes, bonds and mortgages re-
quirs the interest to be paid annually, or
oftener, so that in reality nearly all in
rest-besring debts are at compound in
terest.
About 100 years ago Rothschild began
loaning money in small way under the
sign of the red shield. Probably bis
capital at that time was less than $lO,-
600. From that small beginning the in
crease has steadily continued, until it is
now estimated that the entire wealth Of
the whole Rothschild family is more than
s1,000,OO00O0 From this we can cslcu-
late that the average annual rate Of in
terest has not been less than II per cent,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

high as possible, and to make rigid laws
for the collection Of debts. They argue
that each creditor will so zee his own
interests.
In this they reason we'll, for the Crsdi-
tors readily fall into the trap thus set
for them. For, although the fearful
power OF compound interest has bean
well known for hundreds Of years, and
that through it the Rothschilds may
possess the earth, yet each creditor says
to himself: "WhRt is true Of much must
also be true OF little pro tGntO. II the
Rothschilds with a billion get the earth,
it necessarily follows that I with a thou.
sand will, by the use OF the same means
as they employ, get small corner Of it.
Here is the mistake of the common
creditor, and the RothsChilds we'll know
it. The bills receivable of common
creditors are generally in the form Of
notes, bonds and mortgages, which are
not readily salable at the stock exchange
in Wall street, or on the European OK.
changes But the Rothschilds have the
bulk of their fortune invested in con.
soils, foreign and colonial government
bonds, municipal bonds, railroad bonds
and stocks and such other paper az can
be readily csshsd at the commercial OK.
changes.
The Rothschilds know when gold Oh
silver will 60 up or down, when and
what foreign securities will advance OIL
decline. How do they know? AS Gods
foreknowledge is based upon his prede,
terminate counselS, so is the fOreknowl
edge OF the RothsChilds based upon theil
prior determinations. How does Phi
Armour know when the price of pork
will advance or decline at ChicsgoS Be-
cause he knows what he has predster'
mined. How can he thus determined
Because he has the financial power.
For the same reason the RothsohildI
predetermine, and hence foreknoW whB
the stock and security markets will do
Hence they exhaust one country anG
then another at their leisure. II they
think they have obtained about all thai
can be conveniently had from the Argen.
tine Republic, they augment the boom
and then quietly unload through the
various exchanges and let the BaringE
and the common creditors hold the sack
II there is no more profit on the long
side Of Australia, they unload in due
time and probably "go short" while the
common creditors vsinly wait for the
boom TO return.
If still larger game is to be entrapped
and purse,proud Americans ere fat
enough for the shsmbles, 1t may be nee
esssry to plan, and hence foreknow q
long while in advance. With Worlds
Fair in the United States, the bankers
and capitalists will buy stocks and &C.
curities for an advance. Rothschild now
unlosds upon the 'shrewd" Yankees,
and then, by cornsring gold, forces
prices as low as he pleases till most Of
the "shreWd" Yankees are financially
ruined, when he buys up securities at
his own price and takes credit for phil
RnthropY.
Where now is the little corner lot that
the common creditor was to secure
through that process Of compound in
terest while Rothachild was getting the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

l,oS0 years. hence WlGn CBplGRl OF
billions, and at u per cent. annual in
crease, the Bank of England and the
RothsChilds will own all that ia valuable
on earth before babes now in the cradle
are four score and ten. If this be true,
and mathematics demonstrate it to be
true, then our Boston tea party and
Declaration Of Independence were Of
little avail. Political without financial
independence is like securing the
shadow in place of the substance.
No matter how low the rate Of COM
pound interest may be, it 10 only ques-
tionof time when it will take the earth.
Even if the annual rate is only one hun
dredth part of one mill, one dollar COM
pounded at that rate for sbouE 100000
years will equal the whole earth Of solid
gold. From this 1t would seem to be
msthemstically demonstrsble that COM
pound interest at any rate is violation
Of natures law. While simple interest
might be admitted, compound interest
never can be without constant explosions
and iquidstions through bankruptcy or
revolution.
But even compound interest might be
permitted if each would attend to his
own business instead of calling in all the
police powers Of the state to help execute
an -unconsoionable contract. If Roths-
child sees fit to buy 10 per cent. Egyptian
bonds at 80 cents on the 81, it is his bust
ness, and he may execute the. con-
tract Rs best he can. But when he has
collected his 10 per cent. as long as he
can, and perhaps, till more than the
whole principle has been paid, and when
Egypt can pay no more and he calls upon
the British feet to take Egypt for the
debt, he gives the British taxpayers who
maintain the feet a right to inquire into
the nature of the contract, and il it is
found to be uncomfortable it is void as
against public policy, according to well
established legal rules laid down by
Blackstone, Kent and others.
When the farmer entered into a con-
tract with his hired man to give him one
grain of corn for the FIRST day, two for
the second, and 80 on to double it eech
day for year, the court refused to exc
cute the contract as being unreasonable.
Any contracts where the payments to
be made increase in geometricsl ratio is
generally void. Compound interest con-
tracts 80 increase, and hence are inequit-
able and void.
AS the ability to pay compound inter
est can never be eq ,sl to the whole earth
of solid gold, it follows that, in the long
run, the ability to pay compound interest
is less than the one -hundredth part Of
mill per snnum; for we have seen that 81
loaned at this rate would equal the earth
Of solid gold in 100000 years, which is
but a small part Of geological time, and
who will prove that some Of our perpet-
usl corporations will not still be collect
ing notes bearing compound interest
100000 years hence9
AS the Rothschilds and the Bank of
England seem to work in union, the
former only need be mentioned as in
Guiding both. AS it has been shown
that the ability Of mankind to pay COM
pound interest is less than one-hun-
dredth part Of q mill per Rnnum, it may
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
BoNDHoLDBRs PROTEST.
Reading Security Holders Oppose tn
Proposed Receivers Certificates,

NEW YORK, March 23-The application
OF the receivers Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company to the United
States circuit court for permission to issue
receivers certificates to the amount of
$5,5O0,0O0 has caused some alarm among
the holders of the bonds of the road, and
meeting of the committees representing
the two classes of bonds was held yester-
day afternoon.
1t was learned that the committees will
oppose the issuance Of any receivers cer-
tificates that would be detrimental to the
bondholders, and before consenting to any
being issued they. would require to be in
formed thoroughly for what purpose they
are to be issued and exactly where the
money to be raised on them is to be put.
1t is understood that the committee rep
resenting the income bondholders will
unite in the effort of the other committee
to secure the removal of Mr.. Mcleod from
the triple receivership of the road, on the
ground that it is impossible to place the
road on sound financial basis while he
occupies that place.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Mr. Mcleod
was seen in regard to the report that he
had misrepresented the financial condition
of the Reading railroad when he obtained
the s3,0O0,0oO loan from Speyer & Co., of
New York, but he declined to discuss the
matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
The NATIONS CAPITAL.
Another Batch Of Appointments
by President Cleveland.
ATENNEssEEAN SUCCEEDS JACKSON

a Connecticut Man win be Commissioners
of Patents-New Jerseys New United
States Marshal - Once Seekers After
Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-There was no
lack of callers for offices at the White
House Yesterday. The west and south
were specially well represented Congress-
men Hall and Baldwin, of Minnesota, pre-
sented the name of Lewis Baker editor of
the st Paul Globe, for minister to Brazil,
and Harry Hawkins, OF Duluth, for COVER
nor of Alaska. Senator Kyle, of South
Dakota, and Ex-Governor Ordway and
Judge Thomas, of the Black Hills. would
like to succeed Patrick Egan as minister
to Chile. 1t was stated at the White House
that the office of commissioner of pensions
had been rendered to ex-liepresentative
Wheeler, of Michigan, who had declined it
on account of poor health Representative
Washington, of Tennessee, presented b.
M. Hord, who at one time was state agri-
cultural commissioner, and now would
like to become assistant secretary of agri-
culture. Ernest Pillow, of Tennessee, was
indorsed for appointment as assistant at
torney general of the interior department.
Senator Jones' of Arkansas, introduced Il.
A. Byrne, of Texarkana, as an applicant
for South American mission. The Office
of minister to Liberia is conceded to col
ored man, and Representative Turpin pre-
sented ii. G. Smith, a well known colored
lawyer of Birmingham, Ala, as good
man for the place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
ELI SALISBURY DEAD.
Story of the Contest for . 6enatorship
Between Three Brothers.

WILMINGTON, Del. March 23.-Ex- United
States Senator Eli Salisbury died at his
residence here yesterday afternoon. He
had been unconscious ever since Tuesday
night. At his bedside were his sister, Miss
May, and the attending physician.
Hon. Eli Salisbury was born in Kent
county, Del, Dec, 49, 1917; attended COM
mon and select schools, and an irregular
course at Dickinson college; studied and
practiced law; was member Of the state
legislature of Delaware in 1858 and 1854;
and was elected in 1871 to the United
States senate as Democrat to succeed
Willard Salisbury. He was reelected in
1877 and again in 1883, serving three full
terms, being succeeded by Mr.. Higgins
In 1899
For many years Eli Salisbury was a
farmer, and it was not until he had reached
40 that he began the study of. law. He
soon occupied respectable position at the
bar of his native state. He became very
prominent Methodist, and as such was
well known outside the limits of Delaware.
The contest for the senatorship in 1871
was one Of the most remarkable on record.
Three brothers were candidates before the
Democratic caucus for the nomination,
and the contest was waged by the parti-
sans of each with all the vigor that at
taches to affairs of this Kind where kinship
does not exist The struggle was at first
between Willard and Cove (then governor),
who were nearly tied, but on the fourth
ballot, 1t being evident to Willard that the
governor was beating him, he carried all
his strength over to Eli and elected him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
A POPULAR PREACHER DEAD
A Son Of the Famous Prussian General
Won Puttk sAaer.

NEW YORK, March @ : Rev Albert
Puttkamker died in the Baptist Ministers
home at West Farm yesterday. He was
born in Prussia, where the name of Won
Puttkamer is nationally known and
highly honored After serving in the
Prussian army he came to the United
States and entered the ministry. In the
war Of the rebellion he served as captain
under General Hunt, and took part in
many engagements. On the death of his
wife he visited the fatherland and discov-
cred that during his absence he had inher-
ited and forfeited by his absence the vast.
Won Puttkamer estates in Pomerania,
which included some fifty villages and
yielded an enormous revenue. He returned
to America and resumed his work in the
pulpit. He labored in various cities in
New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
Ohio, where Germans most did congfe
gate, and great success followed his eff
forta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Dolph, wife of Senator Dolph, is
seriously Ill at Washington.
The British government meditates re-
laxing the embargo upon Canadian cattle.
Herbert Hall Winslow, the dramatist,
was refused a divorce by jury in Yankton,
Is. ID.
Cleveland Republicans nominated w. J.
Akers, prominent hotel proprietor, for
mayor.
Mr.. Gladstone dined last evening with
Henry White, secretary c. the United
States legation in London.
The supreme council of the Patrons of
Industry of North America is holding its
annual meeting in Detroit.
Phoebe Ann, widow of Nathan Profit,
died at the Home for Aged Colored Women
In Smithfeid, R. l., aged 10l.
The coming race between Gaudaur and
Hanlan for the rowing championship will
be contested at Orilla, Ont.
Fires in the cane fields of Cuba have
been numerous during the week. Exten-
sive areas have been burned over.
In the trip of the American bark, Nellie
Smith, from Savannah to Colon Mate An
derson was swept overheard and drowned.
John J. Ryan, of Toronto, champion
amateur sculler of America, has been en-
tered in the diamond sculling race at Hen
ley next June.
Near Leatherwood Kyi Ed Hinsley was
killed and 7. A. Bancroft fatally injured
by an explosion in Lance's sawmill. Three
| others were slightly injured.
s. Il. Freeman murdered his wife at
Tyertown, twenty miles from Paris, Tex,
beating and choking her in a horrible
manner. Lynching is expected.
| 1t is stated upon good authority that
| Mayor elect Mckenna, of Pittsburg, has
received 32f applications for the five ap-
pointments Of police magistrates.
The arrangements for the authors con-
gress at the Worlds fair have at length
assumed definite form and promise an ex-
ceedingly brilliant and interesting success.
Miss Il. Murphy, of Unionvile. Conn,
has brought suit against Michael j. Scan
Ian, formerly of Hartford, but now a
| wealthy merchant of Lyon, Colo, for
breach of promise, claiming $4,000
William L. FaWcett, financial editor of
the New York Evening Post, is dead He
was the author of Gold and Dust" which
work had very large sale and gave him
good reputation In financial circles.
Il. Jefferson Coolidge, United States
minister to France, and Lord Dufferin,
British ambassador, presented to President
Carnot at the Elysee this forenoon the
members of the Behring Sea commission
The members were received with military
| hannra