davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.
Give Us Legal Tender Currency Main
tanned in Circulation at a Given Amount
Per Capita.

Give Us a Legal Tender Currency Main
tanned in Circulation at Given Amount
Per Capita.
Some one speaking of the financial
problems now before the American
people, and. indeed, before the people
of the world, says:
''ln adjusting by law the relations of
gold and silver as money metals in
America care must be taken that the
present creditor does not receive for
his dues cheaper money under a new
system, and likewise that the debtor
does not have to pay his debt in cur
rency more valuable than the currency
in which he contracted to pay"
In the above is the gist of the fnan-
cial question. So long rs there is debt
and credit, the creditor will be con-
stantly striving to make the debt pay
ing medium more costly, that his debt
may be more valuable; and always be-
ing more powerful than the debtor, he
will generally succeed. The financial
legislation since the war has all tended
in this direction. 1t is more than twice
as hard to pay debts now as it was
from 1865 to 1878, and even later, and
those who had contracted debts pre-
vious to that time find themselves
loaded down with more than double
burden. All the schemes of contrac-
ton, including the demonstration of
silver, have thus been in the interest of
the creditor and against the interest of
the debtor
During all the time Of the legislation
referred to the debtor scarcely uttered
complaint, because he was taken I'M
awares; he did not know what was to
be the effect of the legislation that
was to crush him. His protest was
heard only when the weight became
more than he could bear, and then
every bondholder, every mortgage
holder, every note holder, every pap
SuNhSl' ub Univ lOoC up W SuOuI lllll
down as calamity bowler.
All the debtor now utters is feeble
demand for justice He simply asks to
be permitted to pay his debt in the
money of the contract To deny him
that privilege is robbery.
What is needed more than all else in
money is a stable currency. one whose
volume and power cannot be changed
by spectators and creditors, but which,
by the strong hand of government is
held the same for all. of like value this
year and next, so that when a debt is
contracted the creditor may know what
he is to receive and the creditor what
he Is to pay.
Alegal tender currency issued by the
government and maintained in circula-
ton at given amount per capita is the
only system of money that will ever
meet this requirement.-Nt- Vernon
| Qlls.) Progressive Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
GOVERNMENT BANKS.
They should Have Power to Issue AbOlute
Legal Tender Paper Money to Meet All
Demands OF DepOsitors.

They should Have Power to Issue Abolute
Legal Tender Paper Money to Meet All
Demands OF DepOsitors.
In like manner as the United States
has received from Australia its perfect
ballot law. it is to the Antipodes we
must now look for a rational and scien-
tifc monetary and banking system.
find floating about this item:
The government of Victoria has
taken a long step toward nationalism
in decision to concentrate all savings
banks into one system and attach them
to the postal savings banks"
While from the Chicago Mail clip as
follows:
THE government of New South
Wales has thrown up the sponge in re-
gard to gold and proclaimed bank notes
legal tender currency as the only way
out of the financial stringency there.
From gold to fiat money at one jump is
distinctively Kangaroo performance"
Putting this and that together, | con.
clude that Australia is to have a sys.
TEN of governmental or peoples banks,
which being the case, the notes or bills
issued by them, such notes or bills be-
ing given the legal tender quality OF
money function, would be, as the Chi
cago Times puts it, fat or absolute pa
per money.
AS recently as April 20 bank deposit
ors in London, England. were paid in.
terest at the rate of only one per cent,
while borrowers were charged but two
per cent. and this under private bank
ing system. If we could establish a
system of governmental banks of de-
post, exchange and loan, and guaran-
tee to depositors absolute security, such
depoSitors would be satisfied with one
per cent, while borrowers could obtain
money at two per cent. and the bank
ing system would be self-supporting
and entail no tax upon the people.
Then, if these banks were given the
power, in case of run, or an extraor-
binary demand for money, to issue
United States certificates of deposit pos
sessing the full legal tender quality,
such thing as panic would be an i'm
possibility, while borrowers would
never be called upon to sacrifice their
property in order to raise money to pay
their indebtedness to the banks.
GEORGE c. WARD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
lSEr
AV-e-L ss-s s...s'...... .....
LIABII. TIsS
s4Mnnnml


Due iepOsitors. ........... DO 0OJ
Comment would be superaucrs The
Australian banks We're probably in Just
about the same condition, each dollar
in money outside Of bank reserves being
loaned out about eight times. Now
suppose, what is not at all likely, that
the banks could secure possession of all
but $50, 900, 900 Of the entire amount of
money in circulation. They would then
have about Sl.1SO, 900. 900 with which to
pay depoSitors the sum of s., 700. 900, 900.
The system is all right so long as the
depositors do not ask for their money.
But if they do ask for it, the first man
ont OF every six or eight gets his money,
about one-third in gold. and unless he
is willing to buy the property of some
one who owes the banks, the banks can
collect no money to give the other five
or seven. In the meanwhile there is
no money in business channels and fail.
ures multiply. GEORGE c. WARD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

KANSAS CRY. June Eggs Light re-
ceipis better demand. active. strictly fresh.
candled, liac BIT of -Llrge receipts; weak:
creamery, FANS, lS-i),. good ld3l7c; dairy,
fancy ~! C: tr "a griss, active, iIHc
Poultrg-FlIr rece.' steady, weak; ROSTERS
sc each; h'l,, q H. z: pc: springs. ljal6c
perlb Turkegs-LgIt receipts: dull, weak,
6G7c per 10 Ducks Stead Ease per ID.
Geese-DulL 5Gsc pc % Pigeons Not wanted
dull, sLm1l.h Strawberries Light receipts:
mostly bone sfosn. stronger demand active;
SLO)G@Jr fair 10 gDoi St0Jl5J fancy,
S35jBtO Dcf case. Ca5bige-Scirce, 81. 70
62Ol per cwl thiaoNer-Smau. SOC:
large. si.ihf3OJ Pee 1s PJItOes-Llght re.
eeipis good politics. scarce; advancing, north
ern sll Ola per ol nsw. declining, sJcGa. 10
per bu LeI;u Exc per bl Cucumbers-Un
salable, l5c ps'dW Tppl;oas- Pieauful; fancy.
3UGl,J: c1Im "a S.ai.2.5l per basket
crate Aspir'gls--ifsl ic per 10 home grown.
G5G3c per cozel bilchss. Egg plant sL25a
LSJ per dog IA ~ 81 1lJc per dozen
punches Corn 10 per iczsa
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Another Arkansas Tornado.

GRyESvHLE. Miss, June 5.-The lit.
tie town Of Eu5ora, Ark, forty miles
southwest Of Greenville, was DESTROYED
by tornado Thursday The leading
merchant of the village was killed out.
right, his store having blown down
upon him, and about twenty dwellings
were destroyed. one colored child being
killed and several injured. Nothing
was left standing in the track of the
tornado.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

Both of the above clippings are from
the Kansas City Times, the item rela-
ting to the Foster failure appearing
under the following scare head:
Confidence is misunderstanding
Foster Tells Why He Could not Borrow
What His Failure Teaches-The
Great Folly of Being Too Far Away
From Quick Assets-Lack of Confidence
is Bad-lt Causes Banks to Hold Back
Against an Unexpected Draft-A Most
Practical Statement"
Like the Dutchmau's flea. the gold
basis" when you think you have your
thumb upon it, always proves an alibi
when You raise your thumb. In the
absence of panic, it is called gold
basis and is dilated upon as being the
immovable rock upon which is built all
sound monetary systems; but the mo-
ment there is run upon a bank, or
banks, and a panic enSues it changes
its name from gold basis" to conf
dence' and is found to have folded its
tents and stolen away.
He who ever had any confidence in
the ability of the government to main
tain gold payments" is a blooming
idiot. With only one hundred millions
of gold and unlimited liabilities, the
prospect for any such a consummation
is indeed poor. The term unlimited
liabilities" is used advisedly and is
none too strong. So long as a volume
of paper currency amounting to some
where about five hundred millions can
be presented over and over again and
payment demanded in gold, and inter-
est and dividend paying American in
vestments and securities are held by
foreign nations amounting toanywhere
from six to ten billions, we are power
less to prevent the constant, steady
outflow of gold until the entire stock Of
the metal in the United States is ex-
hausted.
And with the banking institutions
the situation is but very little, if any,
! better. The case stands about thus:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

Hogs-Receipts 1855; shipped yesterday,
1856 The market was 10000 lower The fol
ntviprr
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Iowa Prohibition Ticket.

DEs MONIES. la, June S.-The prohi.
bition state convention met and made
the following nominations: For gov.
ernor, o. A. Aylesworth; lieutenant.
governor, j. c. Reed; superintendent Of
public instruction, Miss Belle H. Dix
Danville; supreme court, Judge Har
vey, of this city; railway commissioner.
E Gillette.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

ST LOUIS, June g. Receipts, wheat, 2l3,ls
b.. same date last ear, 1913 bu; corn, TO-
40 bu.; S lme date las, year, : ',OS bu; oats,
IS,4CO bu.; same date last year - s3ibu.; -four,
3,27O bbs: shipments, wheat 91,gOJ gu; corn,
7l,lOj bu; OATS li,7Ji bu: -four. AID bbls
Wheat-JuBe, G'i5c; july 6;A167Sc; August
698t9isc: S'pemoer lie casa, 6 &c Corn
June, ataic; JAY 5'5ic; September, Skc;
cash ,Gis8 7c Oas-Juue. 9:; July, S1sc;
Angus, &c September 2iHc; cash, 29c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

If the money gamblers of this
country are playing for more bonds
they want to get them at once. This
is the last administration that there
will be any chance of getting any from
in the next hundred years.-Lamar
Mo.l Industrial Union.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, June 6-Cattle-Receipts,
i4S7; calves, 70; shipped YESTERDAY, l,5Is The
market was dull: steers lOGl5c lower; COWS
steady; good Texas steers steady; others weak
to lOc lower The following are representative
sales:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09

Sheep-Receipts, Sl9l; no shipments Re-
.eipts were mostly direct to packers. The
market was steady. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
lis mGt...... 81 s475 262 feeds. 81 sS15
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
June 3 Opened High'st Low'si Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
New York Grain.

NEW YORK, June !. Receipts, wheat l6s.OOl
Oh. No 2 red sieaiy moderately active; July,
T4d7jc; Au.usi, 'dS91se; September 7sh
67yisc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

~ lNg2 IA S2.9uD.W" ~ lSa1. uu account
II III" t2m csrmr,ruu law passed by the
!ss, Legislature. aud the falling ~ In
valn" and numlrrs It the siurk industry
The ancient walls IT ~" interior ~ the
government, palace, " hich w"r' ga, a. i'm
prove the new r,-'m- tu u" ucupird ~
Secretary Miller. nr' sad e. have l.,.u
just my four n,h's th,ck. They tr, It.
ad"h", NJ hart 49, iron almost, aud arr
fully 900 years old
IN 's.'"h"r ditch ,ompau, wa ,rGau.
ICED NJ AmA,gu known ~ III, Nut Laud
nud improvement, contrary IN'l rro-
I,s''' 4" tan" water fr,m tho \,NpJn RIVER
~ Colorado f"r III" purIo." " rrga,ug
th' Amareo valley ~ H,o \rrla county
There j. n project at.u' y. .--u' .3,Wn
ia script g. hs' u-'d IN hu..lul No town
halls, uu" 10 AI'", and uuy ia Farming.
Ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
Nr-i,nE OF ~rhooi Heard.

The honrl If education held meeting
last night, all members l"iug prrs"n, ex,
r"pt " W Mcclellan, president.
Apetitun from r'sidrnts uf the south.
rrn suburbs Of ia" city, asking to l.,
annexed in ur'lrr tu receive the brnrlil
of the city schuols, wac referred io com
mittcr.
A petition from patrons IL the Thirl
waM Sch"ol asking that something he
dome To- aha,e the cluS,'t nuisance on the
schnnl grounds was referred Ia the build
ing committee,
A communication fr'm Treasurer Nee
han stated that certain warrants mad been
lost and recommended that "A list If them
l." published The clerk was instructed
by tnc hoard to have published list of
VA" missing warrants,
Deputy Assessor II, +, knight ~.
planned Ia the hoarl the hill II Mr..
i'aeaS i"r school taX collection II isa
question aT Ia whether the boari II edu.
cation "r ia" city should pay this hill, or
whether II should be- paid at all
The boaiNi ordered decks To complete
the seating Of the sch,ol houses. They
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
GIFTS TO LADY TEACHERS.
Two Costly and Beautiful Gold
Watches and Chains To b.
Glvcn by Tho Citiren 10 Tw" Of the
Most Popular Lady Teachers
IN Stw MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

TUX CirgkS offers twu beautiful Gold
Watches and chains a. the two meet pur.
ular lady TEACHERS In New Mexico AMI
Arizona
First 4 Gold Watch and Chain, bean.
TRULY encrustrd with diamonds, cnsting
TUX CirlzEN Sl25 This Watch aud
Chain II IN exhibition at NJ. c. Nrttlr.
toms, this city, where the teachers and
their friends ARE invited ,o call and nre II.
Second a Gold Watch and Chain. one
II the prr,,icp, IN the city. costing $7i.
This may h. seen on exhibition at Arthur
Evrritt'S jrwrlry store.
These watches will be- prrsrntei Ia the
ladies' entitled Ia receive them on Thanks.
giving DAY, 1888, by n committee II gen.
tl-mrn teachers who will act AH Judges Il
the voting contest. canvass the vote AMI
announce the decision.
At u o'clock In the evening On that day
the contest will close, aud the announce.
mrnt IL the winncrs' names will Lee made
IN rHs CIrilKS the next Aftrrnp1n.
tn" decision To- bc made 10y the votes
ur the people All you have a. do is 10
cut out the coupon, which Will appear in
each issue II Tux DAILY CIriEkN frnn
thip date until Thanksgiving hay. ls,'3,
inclusive, write the name and addrrss
thereon of the reIr"n you wish Ia vote fnr
and fnrw Airl II to TnE CIrlzNS, Albuqucr.
que. n NJ
Thu-" who prefer not a. he troubled
with sending ~ coupons mny record their
wishes IN the following manner: For each
subscriber to Tux bAILY CITIZEN rii
votes will hc recorded for each week II
subscription. aud fnr each subscription
AT a. I~r year To- the WKBKLY CITIZkS
| my two votes will b" I-cuplri For
each daily subscription 10y mail twenty.
tive votes will hc recorded Tor each month
" subscription paid. Thus, II a person
wi-hcs Ia east ~ votes. hc will frwa vi
! az and indicate a. whom he wishes the
| votes credited City suhscrlrtr who
have the paper delivered 10y carrier. can
have their votes p,curl"d ~ the same
manner 10y paying 80 cents per mouth IN
| AlvAur"
Herr II the coupon ca, il out. write
thereon the full name and IuetniNr. AL.
dr'ss u ia" person you wish to vote for.
lriug careful tu write plainly, AID send
or bring It tu Tux CirILEN, No. ll3 Gold
avenue. Albuquerque, n NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

4 New owbination ny which 60 oh.
tain alt that ~ best tor seer
Library rattle.

Current Literature IN the popular
monthly magazine IL contemporary ~.
cord beginning with the January, 1874,
number It viii l." increased IN HIc This
will MAX" II the largest Rud m,~t com.
plctc magazine printed IN any language
u IN devoted exclusively Ia th" literature
nud topics uf the day. Each uumlrr con.
,aius ii,,n 30 ~ ~ departments, full Ia
the brim " the bcSt atthiuAhlr reading
M magazine has even reviewed Tia" held
49, thoroughly Rni III 49, popular way
Every member uf the family lS Interested
la IT, II should lr IN every home"
ny special arrangement "" can make
new rrndrrs this special offer which will
hold gw.i until February |, 1874:
FOR - ~ W. will mail Tux DAiLY CIrI.
LtN and Current Literature tn any ad
dr,'ss for one year.
The regular subscription prices ul
thr-, two publications together II $500,
the reader hriug cuahlrd 10y this rnmbi-
nation e. save A 30 upon IA" price ni
each separately
Subscriptions may begin at any time
before February lst. iSgl
sample copies 1T the magazines u
ccutz each Nome free
In addition tu the above liberal Offer
IT, all VIII" s"ud IN = ~ subscription inI
ia" DAIty tIrlZKN and Current LiturHtur
frr one year, AT any time before Nnv"m.
ter 10th. W. will throw in. free ~ chargr
au elegantly houud, handsomely prin,",
and illustrated huuk, THE Life am
work uf lam"- q Blaine" The regular
selling pr,c" Il thus volume ~ - ~ Thu
II au extraordinary offer, ,hoS" taking ad
Nnu'ag" ~ II getting az nO ~ valu" iu,
uuIN - ~ - cents less than the pric,
n-krl for ia" DAILY CitiLKN alone tw,
months ago
Address all communications tu tn
h,.N trIt>, Albuquerque, New MrA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
Dt % sI.IM ATE

TIA" cluuai" "t this portion "f sunny
New M"Niru l. uul"rvalu"d Icy few
r,,lrus wh" assert that they cannot 49,"
how "I"upl'' can live uu climate" II II
very ira" that they Calumet Il" =" without
some r,ta,,-s aud hash IN the side. lat
II remains fact that our climate II the
grnudrst "r,'Snur,'r" Il which W. can
boast, and il attracting aud Will continue
tu attract more p"orl" aud capital here
than our mineral. agricultural ~ uth"r
material resources. turrul"ut pumpkins
aud uNurnn, hay can 10" ll's'uc"i III
many pult,uur uf the luluu. aud there arr
you have ,rrpl it aud ml,l You can't
luaf aTuud street ruru"rs, rAluuus, smoke
cigar. tell trll stories ur sponge "a some
one elise without ~ failure IN life, You
must learn u trad" ur get into some hon.
"St huSlu"Ss; II y"u don't you will be-
rhruu,c lnl'r, d"spi-"d 10y all, rrLur.
ing nothing, simply making Yourself u
hurlru To- your par'uiS or stat" Th"r
IL u" plar" IA the world for luat,rr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
Immense.
That's what ThsJ All Say.

T. ~ customary III those latter days a.
express our perfect satlsfaction with II
thing by saying "it's immense" l's su
expressive that nothing can he added
Geo, l. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa, saye,
"My wife has been taking yonr new cnre
Tor the heart, and says ia immense
Ste has not been troubled with pain OF
smo'herne spells sinc@ ue'ng IT," Jno. l.
Robetts, Siatington, Pa, says he 10 u
years old, and has suffered from heart
disease Tor over 40 years. Was treated
without avail by prominent New York
physIclaus; grew constantly worse; took
DIR, Miles New Heart Cure and was
completely cured. Bold by /, Il. Bur.
gees A Son, on q GUARANTEES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

In Switzerland tho orange and
myrtle blossoms, those graceful sym.
bols 1T weddings lind their -ub-ti.
tute In ',ruyerc cheese, un thu day
OF her marriage the bride receive, a
whole ''ruyore cheese, whIrn /, re-.
ligiousy preserved In the family.
As time goes on various mark, and
notices are cut into II which ser e TO
record tho births, marriages, deaths.
ETC.. occurring In tho household AMI
among tho relatives Anyhow il
may always serve a. provision for
RAINY day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

alro unlrr,vl u ~, II maps aud a reading
chart fur each wnr'l rchonl house
The finance committee rri0r,,d that
they had heen unsuccessful IN securing
han u, any of the hanks f,r meeting the
rS,"nHcs II the pch"lr ~ the city. but
hoIcd 10 b" able a. obtain such loan frum
s,rur other rwiir" n, All early day,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
4 !.am,! HI
a.

The term landslide usually conveys
Intelligence ~ disaster, whereby many
ar. klllri, hut this time II 10 used To- ~.
iIcate the enormous sales of DIR, Mllrs'
Restorative NervIne, u remedy thai -
daily saving the lives ot thousaudr who
ar. suffering from nervous dsntd-rs, IL
cures pnpl'Htlun, nervous prnstratlon,
headache, hackache, spinal dl-rasss, hys
terra, III effect ot splrts, cunfuslon ~
mud, etc, aud builds up the body sur.
prisingly, Brown 4 Mayhury, Cortland,
y T.. says one patient usrd Nsrvlne aud
gained fifteen pounds ~ tissh, Sold 10y
4. II. Burse a Son. the druggists, on
A guarantees. Gst u book free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

A young woman Of Paris was found
locked up In u police station on hor
wedding morning by the man who
came up from the provinces TO marry
her She had stolen the troussoau
OF wealthy young woman which had
been sent To her to have tho initials
EN- broidered In It.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
Miles, N.ry. n Liver Pi,l,.

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach aud bowels through the
nerves, A new discovery. DIR. Miles
Pills speedlly oure biliousnesa, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, oonS ipation, Un-
equaled for men, womG a, children. Small.
sst, mildelt. surestl 90 dos~s Is osnts.
SAMPLES trea al T. ". Burge~s a Sou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
KNIlRO u NOlIS

Gales Il Is.,.,r the t,ui,iiN
= T. ,..i.l
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most m"u'y''"'t "a l'>aS' at present 'h"
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TIA" estimated gross earnings II ,h"
"u'r" =! stem 81 III" h''h I~.'nt ROAD I'i
! the m"utl, "i u''"h"r al" S'.Il' !''. au
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

/ TWWTIT NT'W n ~ u NTf TnfTI, Y N n n
lu,,lau luius ,N, rr,q,t.r river \i,.
/ IsHui th"r'td ~ ], hrrl"t ~ the Snuih'iu
/ -.,1" Il Gal..r' aud almost wI'h"u, ~
carve along ~" famous whra, r'Giru, hih.
linl.l known ~ We" rlau- - l@shnu.
'h"u'" 20 Voc. southern sn'" . damascus
| u .- .Na,u.r, ,u note ,.. urr.as,. II
''""NN '.'''~"'"' we ''' H'"''"
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