davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-04
United States Land Office,

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.--NOTICE FOR
 PUBLICATION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-04
A BiIl

To grant to Colorado River Irriga- tion Company right of way
 across the Yuma Indian Res
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-04

HERBERT BROWN, Register
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
period Gals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order,
Orders for reserves on receipt Of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical Instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed ah.irs), with "A stars, OF 9,
TO- IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and fag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

A FULL Stock 4 Office, commercial
and society Stat. merry on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer Books on these Islands
a specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

DOOK-BINDING Orders Of all kinds executed
= with prompttude, ard Parer Ruled t any
4 rsired pattern; Map-mountlng, Check -number-
ng PERI rating, Blocking or other work attend
I'd 10 IN a proper workmanllke manner, without
my brag or buster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

(This List does not include Coasters)
NAVAL VESSELS.
U S s Boston, Day, llilo.
U ST S Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.
H NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am blk S c Allen, Thompson, San Francisco.
Ger blk II Hackfeld, Hilgerloh, Liverpool.
Am schr Robert Seares, Piltz, Newcastle.
Am bkt Discovery, Mcneil, san Francisco.
Am sh John Porter, Meyer San Francisco.
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
Am brgt w G Irwin, McCuiloch, San Fran.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, 5. f.
Am bk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, Nanaimo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

VESSELS LEY thu IO-DHI'
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii,
at pm.
Stmr Claudine, Davis, for Maui, at pm.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY, for Kauai, at pm.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Maxwell, Wal
mea and Kekaha, at 5 pm.
Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, for Moloka, at
pm.
Am schr Robert Searles, Pltz, for San Fran.
Schr Mahimahi for Eva.
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, March p.
Stmr J A Cummins, Nelson, for Koojau.
Stmr Kaala, Gahan, for Waianae and Wal
aua.
Stmr c X Bishop, lie Claire, f,r Kiauca
and Hanalei
Stmr Jam, Makee, Hagland, for Kappa.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor. for Mooka.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
THOS. G. THRUM.
Stationery Book Store
and News Agency.
LOG FORT STREET.

CONSEQUENT upon the new inter
" est in art circl,s through the recent
formation of classes in water colors
the above establishment has procured
full supplies of special required colors,
and brushes of Winsor & Newton's re,
liable make, and Whatman's rough
paper in sheets and blocks Oil color.
also in full stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, March p.
Am Mis- packet Morning Star, Garland, Al
days from Kusaie.
Stmr Hawaii, Hilbus, from Hamakua.
Sdhr Ka Moi from Makawe.i.
Schr Mahimahi from Waianae.
Schr Luka from kOhala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
Hawaiian Annual

as the recognized
rei bic reference book on all matters
pertaining to Hawaii
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-28
THE REAL FACT!
j. O. HEBlE1ERsT l1Es & BRO

Are not ndulging in any war, or humbug. nor ,v;,
we try to deceive our custommers and the ,ub;o
WE MEAN TO SAY
mat we are selling and will continue to sci, the
best GOODS in every lne at as low if not lowe.
prices than any other store in this town.
lol the other stores, get their prces and than come
to o. HEBERT & BRO, we will duplicate these
prices and perhaps 60 under
WE MEAN business, and will not be undersoId h ,,.
other house.
WE HAVE great bargains in CLOTHING and
SHOES for the coming week,
J. O. HEBERT & BRO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-01-28

Our Stock Of Crockery, and Tin
ware is bought direct from Northern
Factories in such quantities as to
enable us to get them at the lowest
market price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
A Curi0us Sfafemenf

The constitution of the United States
divides government into three distinct
departments - executive, legislative
and judiciary, and the duties of each
are specified. All the text books on
civil government teach that the found.
ers of the republic designed that the
three departments of government
should be distinct and independent Of
each other. The school boy or girl
who has been studying civil govern
ment will be surprised to see such
statements as this from Washington
city: 1.-The administration demands thu
repeal of the Sherman law" The bow
or girl. to break the deadlock, might
suggest that if the administration-the
executive observation-disclosures repeal
the judiciary, too. should issue orders
to the legislative branch, and congress
would have to yield to a two thirds na-
jority. journal or Agriculture.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Trades Union, in Australia.

Thomas Classy, an M. P. in Queens
land. Australia, is travelling in the
United States for his health. He has
attended labor meetings in San Fran
cisco, Denver, Chicago, New York and
Boston. He has visited the headquar-
tiers of the American federation and Of
the Knights of Labor, and after
thorough review of our labor field has
concluded that the Australians have
nothing to learn from U.S. 1t would
seem that the difference between us is
that the Australian workingman has
seen the advantage to be gained by la
Dor through activity in politics, and
has taken advantage of it. while we
prefer that our organizations should
stand aloof. Mr. Classy says that the
workingmen of his country are direct
ly represented in the various Australian
parliaments by nearly 100 members,
chosen from the trades unions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
METALMANlA.

Why Use Gold and Silver When Paper
Would Answer Every Purpose?
A paper dollar would not be good
unless it had gold dollar behind it,
eh? Let's see. You receive gold dol
lar land by the way they're mighty
scarcc) what is it worth to you? You
can't eat it or wear it. The only use
you can make of it is to buy something
with it. 1t was not the gold you want
ed at ALT was something some body
had made Now the law can give that
same power to a piece of paper. Our
paper money will buy anything we
produce here, and it will be good all
over the world at par, for foreigners
buy things in this country and our pa
per money will buy what they want
1t will be just as good to them as gold.
Let them use gold if they want TO- Do
you think our fields will refuse to pro-
duce as much wheat if gold and silver
were no longer money with us? And
that nobody would buy wheat because
gold and silver were discarded? Do
you think the farmer would not trade
his wheat for paper money and trade the
money for tools and clothing? All the
business to-day is done with paper
money. Is the trade more or less trade
because there is or is not some yellow
worthless metal stored up somewhere?
If you went to England would You
want gold in preference to paper when
the paper would by law pay any bill
that gold would?
What would pound of gold be
worth if there was nothing to buy?
Not SO much as pound of bread But
the bread would be worth just as much
if there were no gold in the world. Yet
some men believe that money must be
made of gold or silver to be good!
When you can pay debts with paper
money it will never go below metal
money in the open market. If the gov
eminent would issue s12 10000 in pa
per money and build a postal telegraph
system, each dollar will buy just as
much in this or any other country.
And not a dollar of debt would be
hung on the people and the volume of
money would be increased 20 cents per
capita But the money sharks would
oppose it as they would get no chance
to skin the people. See?-Coming Ma
ton
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

dare TO shelve these measures whou
the bills are offered. To do 80 would
be to brand themselves forever to the
public as the liars and hypocrites they
actually are. To put them into laws
would be q triumph for reform and
would antagonize the millionaires and
the rascally. Such is their dilemma,
either horn of which will gore them.
Another break is to be noted in Penn
sylvania- The workingmen at Home
stead used to vote the repu blican ticket,
but that day has forever departed.
The strikers lost that famous strike,
but their tyrants lost their votes, and
monopoly all over the country is acting
as recruiting officer for the populist
ranks
The Pennsylvania movement calls
itself the citizens industrial alliance,
but it is populism, clear and undiluted.
Populism in Pennsylvania sent to con-
gress one of the grandest orators which
bimetalism has had, Congressman Sib-
ley. At great meeting held in Pitts
burgh. John McLuckie, the burgess of
Homestead and a leading member of
the strikers committee, spoke and the
populace cheered him to the echo.
The fact is that the moment work
ing man begins to think, he becomes a
populist and realizes that his interests
and those of the western and southern
farmers are one and the same
A horrible sign of the times in the
east has just come to light. A Boston
paper advertised to give $1,000 for q
man who would submit himself to an
operation in the interest of science"
the chances being that said operation
would prove fatal To this singular
advertisement, possibly inserted as an
experimental feeler of the public pulse,
how many answers do you think was
received in one day? Half dozen?
No, sir! In this land of plenty, in
Americas proudest and richest city,
over 500 miserable men offered them
selves up to the minotaur or the money
taur, if you please-for the sake
OF getting thousand dollars
for their wretched, half-starved
families. Think of it, men and women
of the west and south! You have
brothers here by the thousand whose
need is as deep as yours Let us clasp
hands across the distances that divide
us and that distance will vanish and
we shall be one impenetrable phalanx
against which the iniquitous forces of
greedy gold-getters shall fling them
selves in vain. Let us sink the old di-
viding names of republican" and
q" democrat Both these parties are
one, owned by the usury devils of Wall
street We will unite and drill our
ranks for the supreme battle of hui
mainly against slavery. The issue is a
simple one The next election fight is
this. and this only-the masses against
the classes, the poor against the rich
man against money.
GEORGE F. WAsHBURN.
BOSTON Mass
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
LEGAL TENDER MONEY.

Put Away the Gold Money Superstition as
1t Is the Root of All Evil.
Read what the supreme court of
Iowa had to say on this question in de-
Gliding case in 1864, which is in accord
with legal tender decisions of the United
States supreme court:
when the legal test is applied each
dollar of each mode or form of cur
rency, declared to be legal tender, has
the same value, without reference to
the material of which it is composed.
And we cannot very we'll resist the re-
mark, that the sooner this is known,
accepted and acted upon. the better it
will be for national, monetary and po-
litical integrity, as we'll as for individ-
ual and general morality, prosper ity
and success"
Let us all take the advice of the
Iowa judges, and put away this gold
money superstition. It is the root of
all evil" and as long as it remains with
us it will continue to be used to pre-
vent the establishment of true, scien-
tific and equita BILE system of finance,
one that will make it impossible for
the 'brigands and banditti of our money
marts" to corner the money. and thus
bring untold hardships and suffering
upon the people. And this can be &C
complisned by establishing government
banks of deposit and creating a suffi-
cient volume of money to do the people
on a cash basis. But to do this the
people must think and then actor
forever remain slaves of the money
power. Qll) Peoples Pa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
The Banks and the Reserve.

Our friends in Washington are
veritable thorn in the flesh of the
money power. They are keen scented
for the tricks that are being played at
the national capital For instance, it
has developed that the gold reserve in
the treasury has diminished about $12,-
600, 900 within the past ten days. AS
no gold had been shipped abroad dur
ing that time. it was somewhat of a
mystery what had thus depleted
the treasury. An examination
of the national bank inspectors
reports, however, showed that
during the same time the
gold held by the national banks in
creased twelve millions Putting this
and that together, the mystery was ex-
planned. Twelve millions of the re-
serve required by law to be kept in the
vaults of the treasury had gone into
the vaults of the banks. The banks
had been thus strengthened and the
government weakened. In this con-
slant pushing of gold higher and
higher, and the consequent grabbing
for it, the banks made their demand
upon the treasury, and as the govern
ment dares not refuse them anything,
they got the gold. These facts are fur
nished US by letter direct from Wash
ington. Mount Vernon (Ills.) Progress
sive Farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
SILVER OR PAPER, WHICH,

Where Is the Old Guard That They Do
Not Awake to the Importance of the
Issue:
In the October number of the Arena
Gen. A. j. Warner has an article under
the caption: ''Silver or Fiat Money,
Which Shall 1t Be?" Gen. Warner may
be said to be the leader of those who
may be termed bimetallists from prin-
ciple, as distinguished from residents
of silver states, who may be said to be
bimetallists from interest. Gen. War
ner is president of the American BIZ
metallic league and his utterances have
the weight of authority.
From his article in the Arena l clip
as follows:
II silver is abandoned and the automatic reg
ulation Of standard monev through the produc.
ton OF The mines is given up. the demand will
be for the issue OF money by the government
regulated in amount bv some definite proper
tion between the volume of money on the one
hand AMI population and veal tn on the other,
with provision for an annual increment that
will maintain the proportion between the
money volume and population and wealth as
nearly constant as possible. And this would
be more rational and far safer than any scheme
founded on gold basis wi b . credit currenc
Issued bv innumerabe banks This would be
subs tuition of legislative regula ton for au-
tomato regulation through the production OF
the mines. 1t would be the substitution of the
IVA aries Of legislation" for 1.-The uncertainties
Of the mines "
I he contest is really between these two prin
ciples for it is impossible that the gold basis
alone, with private issues Of CURRENCY can
ever gain hrm footing in this c,untr, There
is too much intelligence abro I'd in the United
!. States TO permit the adoption Of o stem that
has been discarded by every nation of Europe
Which, then, shall it be-god and silver
automatically reg lated by the production Of
the Mines with free coinage OF both metals as
It b I'd been for indefinite ages before 1873 sup
plemented by treasury notes under such limit
attons and regulations as will secure at all
times the ready cOnvertibilitv OF the paper
into tn metals or paper monev issued bv the
government under such regulations as congress
from time to time NAV imposee
In other words, shall it be silver with auto
matic regulation through production. or nat
IA under legislative regulation.
And yet in the face of this authori-
tative and clearly expressed statement
Of the real issue, there are populists
yelling themselves shoarse for silver
and the automatic regulation of
standard money" foolishness, when
they should be found earnestly con-
tending for legal tender paper money
and scientific regulation of its vol
ume By intelligent legislation.
GEoB91 G. Ward.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

money monopoly would be as powerful
and absorb the property and crush out
the liberties Of the people as rapidly q
it is now doing.
Then shall we say there is no safe,
certain way to regulate the value OF
our money and cut of its property.ab-
sorbing, MISUNDERSTANDING power?
Gen Warner thinks we must still
cling to gold and silver money with all
it's historic evils, evils greatly increased
by modern commercial needs and in
dustrial conditions. He is not aware
that q scientifically perfect financial
system has been devised. a system
which would fasten to the dollar an un-
changing value, and furnish a currency
which would be expanded exactly as
fast as and no faster than, the needs of
the people would demand. a currency,
moreover, which could not be loaned
proftably by private parties and so
drawn into few hands The principal
parts of this financial system are found
in the demands of the national plat
form of the peoples party. Putting
these demands into their natural con-
nections or relations, and logically de-
veloping complete, perfectly guarded
financial system therefrom, we have
the following, which we submit to
Gen. Warner and others for their care
full consideration:
Governmental banks to be established
by the government for the safe deposit
of the earnings of the people; to loan
them money, also, at cost of investi-
eating and providing adequate secu-
rites; and to facilitate exchange. A
national currency issued by the general
government only, full legal tender
for all debts, public and private, dis
tributed through the governmental
banks in volume to meet all present
needs, and increasing as needs shall in
crease. loans to be secured by album
dainty adequate first mortgages, and
farther secured by local property tax
alton to make good any possible loss in
each country where the loans are made.
Under this financial system all money
savings would be deposited for perfect
safety in the government banks, and
when the infowing stream of deposits
equaled the sum of money demands the
AAOANy AOouOSA WOuAu Ill VO1uluC
just equal to the needs of the people,
The volume would need to be increased
now, and from time to time. just to
keep deposits and legitimate demands
balanced. But if during any part of
the year less money is needed than
when great crops are being moved, it
would be deposited in the banks, and,
SO withdrawn from circulation, would
not affect the purchasing value of the
money unit of exchange.
With this financial system in opera
ton there could be no stringency in
the money market, no bankers panic
to stop the wheels of industry, no lack
of capital to keep all at work, no net
profits and interest incomes taken from
labor's earnings, leaving the workers
insufficient money to empty the mar
kets and leading to periodic stoppage
of work and starvation, or lower wages.
1t is the demand and supply money
system of most advanced statesman
ship, a system which strikes a Destroy
ing blow at the wealth Selling, capital
concentrating, man-enslaving power Of
usury, that great overshadowing curse
of all the ages Lincoln (Neb) Alli-
ance independent
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Free coinage of silver has certa+

Free coinage of silver has certainly
had run now long enough to be laid
on the shelf So let us, as reformers,
lay it aside and go to talking about
money for the people, issued by the
government-the people-and based
upon the faith and credit of all the
people.-Weekly Union.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

Senator John P. Jones' silver n
speeches are of inestimable value to thu
cause OF human freedom, chiefly BE-
cause they teach that the use of either
gold or silver as money is costly busn.
bug and relic of barbarian
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

What's the matter with putting q
dollars worth of national credit into a
dollar, and letting the metallic money
men whistle?-Reform Advocate
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15


as well as recommendation, tendency
sustained by ordinary land monopoly
of the principal gold and silver mines,
tendency of money to fall with all it
will purchase)into the hands of the few,
and command for it's owners greater
and greater service from the working
masses. An automatic regulation of
the value of gold and silver dollars and
paper money based upon these metals
is therefore utterly impossible, such
dollars having always a growing power
over labor, until the masses are brought
hopelessly under the heel of lega lized
plutocratic despotism.
The solution of the money question.
is the solution of the usury or interest
question. A circulating medium of un-
huctuating. unappreciating power over
labor is impossible under unlimited
gold and silver coinage, as shown BY
the known usury exactions of thirty
four centuries of bimetallic money his
tory. It is not possible either, as we
have seen, to prevent private money
monopoly and usury if the money is
made partly or wholly Of paper based
on gold and silver coin. And it is not
possible to prevent the money and
capital-concentrating power of usury.
if our money is issued by the govern
ment in a fixed per capita amount
fifty dollars, or any other sum- and
simply paid out to meet some of the
current governmental expenses So
paid out and limited, in the shape of
rents, interest and net profits, by means
of other monopolies it would soon low
into the hands of the few. when the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

said: Ihe pOpullStS IN this state will
poll 10, 900 votes, mark my words; and
this drain on the republican party will
elect Mr.. RUSSELL
think the latter calculator is nearer
right as to the populist vote this fall.
and the former as to its source. My
own estimate, perhaps too conserva-
tive, is that we shall double our vote of
last year.
Anyway. what terrr to both old
parties the populists will be next win
ter in the Massachusetts legislature!
To prevent the masses from stamped
ing into our ranks, both the demo
cratic and republican parties have
adopted several of our most radical
planks and tried to nail them into their
creaking, rotten platforms Measures
favoring an extension of municipal
functions, the adoption of new laws
against stock-watering by corporations,
taxes on incomes and legacies, iniative
and referendum, these are some of the
sound populist planks which the pirate
politicians of the Bay State, democrats
and republicans, have adopted after
denouncing them for years as inven-
tions of the devil
Of course there's not grain. not a
molecule, not an atom of sincerity in
this sudden adoption; they are simply
''sops."
But this winter the hypocrites will
have what the monkey had with the
parrot in the modern fable; for the pop
ulists intend to go before the legisla-
ture and demand that inasmuch as
both have declared for such things,
they must legislate upon them What
q joke on the JudAsesl They will not