davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

To show the southern sentiment in re-
gard to the condition Of the country, and
the feeling in that locality towards the
administration, 1t Is only necessary to
quote an example Of the daily express
sions in the Atlanta Constitution, the
leading paper Of the south. A few days
ago it said:
"There are two classes Of wreckers in
this country, with very little difference
between them, 80 fsr ss results are con-
cerned. What is the difference between
the ed.handsd socialist, with his dynR-
mite bomb, who threatens to blow up
everything in the country il he and his
friends can not have their way, and the
money king, who, after absorbing mcst
Of the currency Of the country under
monOpolistio republican legislation,
openly proolRifns that il the people
do not vote to suit him, and shape fnan-
cisl legislation in his interests, he will
cut on their supply OF money and create
panic that will wreck their industries
and commerceY When We consider the
consequences Of their action, what is the
difference between these two classesp OF
the two we prefer the red socialist, be-
cause when he goes to work we can
catch him and hang him. The money
king has friends enough TO help him out
Of his scrape, and IL he is badly crowded,
he can skip to Europe, where his meth
DDS are at premium. The poor devil
who yields to q fit Of anger or insanity
and attacks society may injure few in
dividuals, but there his mischief stops.
The plutocratic devil, on the other hand,
is armed with fsr-reaching and destruc.
tive power. He is able to carry out his
threat Of locking up the money Of the
country and driving the masses into
poverty IL they do not serve his selfish
greed. The two extremists We have des-
cribed menace the progress and prosper
ity Of the people. They are enemies to
society, liberty and good government.
One is no better than the other"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

The Etna Loan Company, Of Topeka,
offers special inducements for invest
ment. A positively guaranteed earning
Of over 2l per cent. per snnum. Capital
stock 100000. Cost Of one $500 share
s.; monthly payment %; guaranteed
result $500. A saving Of less than IA
cents per day viii secure $1,000. The
average time OF the total amount invested
ia but five years. Write for prospectus
and by.lsWB. Byron Roberts, president
and treasurer; A. B. Quinton, vice presi-
dent and attorneyj r. M. Kimball, secTe-
t9Ey.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15
ANTI-GOID ADDRESS.
History Of. the Great Monetary Battle in a
Nut Shell,

ting for q gold oligaTchy Rn5 the masses
struggling for constitutional liberty is
momentous and irrepresslble. War and
enterprise anticipated future production
for the preservation Of our government
and the development Of our resources.
The worlds accumulstions Of gold and
silver formed the basis Of the money
volume available to pay time contracts.
The aggregate debts Of the world ex-
ceeded 100000, 100000. Less than IS, ,00O,-
100000 of gold and silver constituted the
available fund for the ultimate payment
Of debts. These enormous obligations
might have been discharged without the
destruction Of industries if the available
coin for the final payment, with it's an
nuRl increase from the mines, had re-
NAMED undiminished.
The arts require an amount Of gold
nearly, if not quite, equal to the entire
present output Of the mines, and with
silver demonetized, there can be no sp-
preOiRbls increase in the worlds stock OF
coin, while business and population con-
Btantly require more money.
A large part Of the gold coin in the
world is now boarded in anticipation Of
war, and the rest is controlled by banks
in the money centers Of Europe and
America. General prices are fixed by the
volume Of money in circulation. The de-
crease Of that volume IN Bpproximsting
the gold standard during the last twenty
years has reduced prices OF property and
the products Of labor fully 80 per cent.
The control of gold by the banks enables
them to regulate the volume Of money
based on gold and expand or contract it
at pleasure.
The reduction Of standard money to
gold alone means continuous contraction
Of the volume of money. The struggle
for gold is shaking the foundation Of
every financial system in the world. The
increased demand for gold since silver
was demonetizsd has already enhanced
the value of that metal from 40 to 80 per
cent. The increase Of population and
business will continue to augment the
demand, but the supply must remain
stationary or decline. Rude nature has
never yielded an excessive supply Of
either gold or silver when both were
used. There never was too much coin
for use as money.
The repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman act destroys silver as money
of ultimate redemption, and reduces that
metal to credit money to float only by
redemption in gold. The s., ,100,O 100000
Of paper and silver now in circulation
must rest upon less than $100O00,000 Of
gold in the treasury available for re-
demption. The only reason for demone-
tizing silver was to enhance the value Of
gold and obligations payable in money.
It is further proposed to sell bonds Of
the United States and buy gold to
strengthen the reserves in the treasury.
National banks will use the bonds for
banking purposes and issue their notes
upon which the people must pay inter
est, as well as on the bonds. The banks
will continue to usurp the power of the
government to issue money, together
with the power to expand and contract
the volume of circulation to aid the spec
ulstlons Of gamblers in other peoples
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

house Of representatives was stRmpedeC
like flock Of sheep. The power O
money and patronage converted az
alleged majority Of two-thirds in favol
Of the free coinage Of silver into ma
jority Of two-thirds in favor of the golC
standard.
The struggle in the senate lasted mor'
than two months and until the golt
power and federal patronage could in.
duce majority of that body to submit
to executive dictstion. The gold pres
in every commercial center teemed witt
misrepresentation, insult and abuse o.
the unpurchasesble defsnderso Of the peo
pie. Banks, boards Of trade and the
commercial press demanded q vote with
out debate. The power of money was
felt on every hand. Intimidstions and
threats OF personal violence loaded the
mails Of senators. Unusual and crue
hours were resorted to to exhaust the
advocates Of silver and deprive them Of
an opportunity Of spreading upon the
record their reasons why the people
should not be robbed for the benefit oil
the money changers. The advocates Of
free coinnge were compelled to submit
to the hard conditions but they placed
in the archives of the nation an exhaus-
tive debate exposing the wicked schemes
of the enemies Of the people.
But the decree Of the gold trust, issued
by the executive, was finally recorded
and the gold standard adopted. II that
decree cannot be reversed a gold oil
garchy is permanently enthrored, and
the people must, under continual con-
traction and falling prices, sink into want
and misery. II constitutional govern
ment is to be re-estsblished, il the indie
pendeuence Of the coordinate depart
ments Of the government is to be
respected, il justice bstween debtor and
creditor is to be restored in the land,
there must be no delay. The elections in
1894 and 1896 will settle the question
whether this is a government Of caste or
a government Of the people; whether gold
shall be king and the people subjects, or
whether the sovereign power Of the peo-
pie shall be exercised under constitutional
limitations as provided by the fathers Of
the republic.
We appeal to all good citizens to study
the money question which involves every
thing affecting the happiness and de-
velopment Of the human race. Do not
imagine that the question is too diff
cult for solution; do not allow the cum
ming Of the money changers to rob you
of your property and your liberty with
out protest at the polls. Trust no man
who has once betrayed you. Put no
faith in any president who assumes die.
tatorlRl power. Do not be overswed or
intimidRted by Wall street and the power
of the national banks. When the peo-
pie rise in their might, intrigue, cunning,
usurpation, bribery and corruption will
vanish before them.
When they demand justice and equal
rights, their demand must be obeyed.
When they demand the restoration Of
gold and silver-the money Of the con-
stitution-their demands cannot be de-
MED. When they demand a volume Of
legal-tender money issued by the gov
ernment which will keep pace with popu-
lstion and maintain stability Of prices,
their demand will become law.
W. A. PEFFER,
JOuN p IoNEa
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-15

@AANS AbJAAbgs ~ WUo nAOuAGA AA NAS
senate by making it the duty Of the
secretary Of the treasury to purchase not
less than $2,000,O ,O00nOr more than $4,0O0,-
600 worth Of silver bullion per month to
be coined into standard dollars. The
bill was vetoed, but it became a law not
withstanding the veto, by two-thirds
majority in both houses Of congress.
The people continued to demand the
coinage Of silver upon the same terms
and conditions which apply to the coin
age of gold. In 1890 compromise was
sxtorted from q hostile executive pro-
viding for the purchase, at the market
price, of 100000 ounces Of silver bullion
per month, to be paid for with legal ten
der treasury notes rsdeemsble in coin.
The law required the secretary to coin as
much of the bullion SO purchased as
"msy be necessary to provide for the re-
demption Of the treasury notes herein
provided for" The secretary construed
the word "coin" to mean gold coin.
He surrendered the option to pay in
silver to the exporters of gold without
consideration, and then proclaimed that
the Sherman act was driving gold out Of
the country. The governments Of France
and Germany had the same option, and
refused to pay out gold for export, but
required the exporters Of gold to accept
silver. Both France and Germany exer-
cised the option for the benefit of their
governments. Their credit was main
tanned by obeying the laws. Our
credit was embarrassed by violating the
law.
For twenty years all political parties
have condemned the great wrong of 1873,
which demonstrated silver and promised
when in power to restore bimetalllsm.
In 1892 the democratic party came into
power on the solemn pledge to use and
coin both gold and silver without dis
elimination against either metal. On
every vote taken in either house Of con-
gress-snd they were frequently taken
q majority Of the democratic members in
both houses have voted for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. On the
1st OF July, 1892, after both presidential
candidates were nominated and their
platforms promulgated, the senate
passed q free coinage bill by an almost
unanimous vote Of the democratic mem
bers. The platform and this vote in
connection with all their previous votes
committed the democratic party, before
the cleo ion, to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and contributed greatly
tO the success Of that party in the cleo
tion.
The Sherman act had furnished the
country about s150,OOO,OO0 Of legal tender
money and contributed largely to gen.
erRl prosperity, but it interfered with
the full establishment Of the gold stand
ard, and the appreciation of gold coin.
1t was the only law that obstructed the
final consummstion Of the original con-
Spirscy to get rid Of one-hsf Of the
worlds metallic money. The speculat-
ors and the London and New York bank
ers knew from experience that nothing
short of q financial panic would stam-
pede congress. The bankers refused the
business community ordinary sccommo-
dstiohs; the secretary of the treasury cut
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22

A cable dispatch announces that more
Than 10000 miners resumed work in
South Wales on Thursday, and that
their return to the mines means prac-
tically the collapse of the strike in
South Wales and Monmouthshire. 1t
appears that during their absence from
work all except twenty Of the 2Oi col
lic,ies in thsse two districts have been
shut down, About 10000 men still hold
cut In South Wales and Monmouthshire
hut their yielding to the terms of the
owners is regarded as a matter Of only
few days II Is further stated that
in no case have the men who went
back to work today obtained the 20
per cent increase In wages for which
they struck. The action Of the Welsh
miners has discouraged the strikers in
tn English coal districts, owing to the
fact that the welshmen were consid.
cred among the most uncompromising
Of the coIllers who had gone out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
TOO OFTEN THE CASE
IMTEREsTiMG PROOFS.

A young society lady, after round Of
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious of an ln
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks of
dizziness, her back aches, and she feels blue and
generally run down.
Mothers, look well to your daughters
Daughters, look well to yourselves
Let the first symptom denoting the ap-
proach Of disease receive your instant atten-
ton. Healthy women are the hope of the
race, and it is well-nigh criminal to neglect
anything which promises relief
There is hope for all sufferers from NerSoaS
Diseases Read what follows:
Mrs. Jennie G. Davis, fine artist and an
accomplished authoress, of Westfeld, Wis,
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe were her at
tacks as to cause at times temporary delirinm.
All treatment had failed to relieve her, but
after using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
she writes "My record is to me, at least,
satisfactory. No headache, constantly in
creasing appetite, and a consequent gain in
weight Of two and half pounds in just one
week."
Six weeks later she writes: C. Have read
and sewed immoderately Of late, but my
headaches do not return"
Mrs. John r. Miller,of Valparaiso, Ind,
was attacked three years agowith turn of life
in its worst form. 1t finally went 10 her
head, and all indications were that it would
result either in insanity or soltening Of the
brain. Her husband thus writes; "ltwonld "
be impossible for me to attempt a description
Of her sg6crings during all this time, She
was treated by our pery best local physicians
with but temporary benefit. She has taken
four bottles of DIR, MILES RESTORATIVE
NERvINE, and is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight. l tel, yon, she
often blesses you for what you have done for
herr
Recollcct that for the CURE of all Ner-
voui Diseases there is no remedy which ap-
proaches Dr. Miles' Restordtice Neruine. ii is
free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
by all druggists, on positive guarantee, or
Or. Miles Medical Coz Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.

The following are q couple of editor
ial opinions from state papers on the
Chinese agitation. Not being born of
beer and anarchy, they are sensible
and worth reading:
'Anti-chinese demonstrations will
only intensity an evil instead OF re-
moving 1t. Whoever incites to dis
turbance is an enemy of the laboring
man. The law which protects alike the
employer and laborer will be upheld
and while we have no sympathy with
the selfish disposition which ignores
the cry of want, at the same time the
dignity OF the law must be held sacred
for without II society could not long
exist. 1t is better to endure an evil
than to aggravate II, or resort to
worse evil."-Woodburn Independent.
Because there are men and women
who are out OF work, and some of
whom are feeling the stress and strain
OF poverty, 1t does not follow that they
can be permitted to do away with the
laws and rules which underlle the So
cial order in this country. We have no
hesltancy in affirming that out Of every
ten persons who compose the mobs
that would overturn law, nine would
not work for living II they had ev-
cry opportunity presented to them.
They belong to the class which want
to live without working. The trouble is
that the tenth man. who is industrious
and sober, and who Is willing to work
for the support OF himself and family
has to suffer for the sins of the other
nine. Times are dull everywhere and
there Is little work for the employed
to do What then? Shall the cohorts
of the unemployed take into their
hands the conduct Of the government
because they cannot find work. even
if they want 1t? BY no means They
must share the era of depression with
their former employers. 1t is due to
the unemployed, that is, to those who
would work IL they could, to keep them
and their families from starvation
but that is not to be accomplished by
force made under the red or black
tiag."-Polk County Observer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
| sAFFRoN coLoRED INDEX.

OF the condition OF a bilious stomach
and sluggish liver Is the human coun-
tenance. Not only the skin, but the
eyeballs. are tinged with the yellow
hue when the bile gets into the blood.
Besides this, sick headache ensues, the
tongue becomes furred, pains are felt
in the liver and through the right
shoulder blade, and dizziness is exper-
fenced upon rising from sitting or
recumbent posture by the bilious indi-
vidual For these and other indication
of biliousness, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers IS the sovereign remedy. 1t is also
chlcacious in chills and fever, dumb
ague, ague cake, inactivity of the kid
neys. and bladder, rheumatism and
1t stimulates. restores di-
gestion,' and sleep, and tends greatly
TO mitigate the infrmities Of age.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
SET HIM RIGHT.

Geo. Augustus Sala, the well known
Enslish writer, on his last Australian
trip, wrote as follows to the London
Daily Telegraph:
II especially have a pleasant remem-
brance OF the ships doctor-a very ex-
pcrienced maritime medico indeed, who
tended me most kindly during a horri-
BILE spell of bronchitis and spasmodic
asthma, provoked by sea fog which
had swooped down on us just after we
left San Francisco. SIT the Doctors
prescriptions and the increasing
warmth Of the temperature as we near
ed the tropics, and in particular, a
couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters
clapped on-one on the chest and an
other between the shoulder blades
soon set me right"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22

the District Of Columbia, to cost s2o.-
100000, with an endowment Of ssoO,OOO,-
a year. and proposes to coin alumni
ium in $50 and one-cent pieces. and all
intermediate denominations. The mon
ey is to be like greenbacks-the credit
Of the United States PETERS, mind
It viii be observed, is still scintinating
He is becoming in his consciousness of
grandeur, benevolent He is willing to
shed the marvellous endowments Of his
nature upon the human race. He ev-
en- tolerates David Bennett Hill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22

Good looks are more than skin deep,
on healthy condition OF all
the vital organs. II the liver be inactive.
you have bilious look. II your stomachl
be disordered, you have a .dyspeptic look
and II your kidneys be disordered you
have a pinched look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Electricl
Bitters Is the great Alternative, and tonic,
acts directly on these vital organs. Cures
pmples, blotches, boils, and gives q good
complexion. Sold at Chas. Rogers drug
,tore. 50 cents per bottle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22


The Astorian guarantees to It's ad-
vertIsers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river. -,
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application Ia the business manager
This paper Is in possession OF an the
telegraph franchises, and is the only
paper on the lower Columbia that pub
lIshes genuine dispatches.
rhe Daily Astorian's circulation is
five times as great as that of the COM
bined circulation of the other daily pa
rers of Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian. the third Oldest
weekly in the state of Oregon, has,
next TO the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Subscribers to The Astorian are re-
ouested to notify this office, without
loss Of time, Immediately they fail to
receive their daily paper or when they
do not get II at the usual hour. by
doing this they will enable the man
ogement to place the blame on the
proper parties. and to ensure speedy
remedy.
Handley & Haas are our Portland
agents and copies of The Astorlan can
be had every morning at their stand on
First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
ApAIINIsTRAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
lstrator OF the estate OF Caroline Han
sen. late Of Clatsop county, Oregon,
deceased. and all persons having
claims against said estate must pre-
sent the same duly verified to the un-
designed, at the flee Of Fulton Bros.
Attornies In the City of Astoria. ~
said county Within tx months ron
this date, August 5th. 1898.
VICTOR HANSEN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
A sure Cure for piles.

Itching Piles a.e known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays Itching and effects a
permanent cure. 50c. Druggist or mail.
Circulars free. DIR. Bosanko. 329 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by j. W..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
Buckien's Arnica -Salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II
tion or money refunded. Price Is cents
DER box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, srs-
Nessor to ]. G. Dement,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22

N another column will be found a
letter from Mr.. Remington. Today his
ninety day extension expires and his
contract with the subsidy company of
Astoria is dead. The letter speaks for
itself and we do not care to comment
a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
ZOE ovER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothos the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind cholIc. and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
ty-flve cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
MRS. DIR. NJ. e. Mccoy. PHYsT-
CLAN AND SURGEON.

Is in this city. She makes chronic dis
eases specially. Deafness, catarrh,
asthma, dyspepsia, diseases Of the
throat and lungs, kidney, urinary or
gans and all private diseases. Special
attention given to diseases Of women,
Consultation free. Cure or no charg-
es. Offic hours. to ~ q. m. and to
8 p. M. Once rooms Is and 10, Hotel
Yghe
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
ALONG THE wHARvEs.

The State of California went out yes
terday morning with an exceptionally
large cargo, Including HOO cases Of
salmon II boxes of sturgeon, 2S5 sacks
Of oysters and % tons Of other freight
from this port. She had a fair passen-
ger list.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22

Peffer's educational bin is bouncer.
He proposes nat metallic money for
lhe education Of the people. He has
been improving his powerful mind un-
III he feels the value Of education, and
..--.-e- = 'rress y on q tremendous
scale He msrah wants college in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-22
TopAy.s WEATHER.

Portland, Or, Sept. 21.-Forecast:
Fair weather; slight temperature
changes.
I.olal weather for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. M, yesterday,
furnished by the U. s. Department Of
Ariculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 60 degrees.
Minimum temperature, AZ degrees.
Precipitation. .OS inch.
Total precipitation from July 1st,
1898, to date, 462 inches.
Deficiency of precipitation from July
1st, 1893, to date. ~ inch.