davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

ordinary sizes. per ID. &c; tire. sic in. thick.
per Id, S1<e; Il in. and heavier. per Id. Sc; toe
calk, assorted sizes. per ID. 10; best quality
tool 'Blsck Diamond" per 10. RATES &c; ms
chinery. rounds only, smooth fn., per Id. rates,
Sic. Barb-wire-3alvsnized.s 2e5; plain 90
nealed fence wire. $500; galvanized, SOC ad
vance; 10, IL and IL sizes the regular advances.
Ammuniuon-Rim IRE cartridge. dis. sc
and 3: center fire cartridges. dis. 20 and 8: b,
b. caps round. per M S1.S0; B. b. CAPS. conf.
cal, per IN. S2O5; @. ID. caps, per m. 30c; HIck's
c. F. per m. 40c; + ey's +. b. imported. per
m. 60c; musket caps. per m. soc; Hazsro's
sporting powder. per keg, $3.50; do do hall
key. 50; DO do quarter key sl.65; loaded pspsr
shells, discount, 40 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

r. Hutchinson 4 Co. quote: Eggs-2sc.
Butter-lSc; poor sQl0o; roll. 15c.
Fea;hers-Prime geese. SOG35c per 10; duck
2OG25o.
Pouluy-Hens. Sc; chickens, ~ 20 2 lbs.
&c; roOsters. Sc; TURKEYS, hen, lie; tom. 10ci
old toms. &c; geese. poor, 8; full feathered
800; ducks, &c.
J. k. Budd & Co. quote: Eggs-25c.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring. Ia 10 2ibs, 90;
BOOSTERS, SIC; turkeys. l0l Gell; geese, poor,
S3CG5.4O per doz; ducks, 70.
Butter-Grass butter. 15@lSc; poor. eC9so,
roll, lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
MESSAGES FROM AL CREATION TO
THE SENTINEL"

The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date
Briefly Noted for the Readers of this
PaPer-what IL Going On at Home and
In Foreign Countries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25
Groceries.

Canned Goods-BlAekbe . 10, 90c: cove
oysters, l ID full weight CSC Isl; 10 lighs
weight Csc; . b full weight, Sl.75CGLs0; light
weight SI.20dl.30; peaches. standard 10, 81
@2IO, seconds 3 ID. $Ls0Gl90: pie. $780,
pineapple, standard 10, 81 40CSl.75; seconds
ID. Sltallo; string beans. 50 a9Oc; salmon. l ID,
sl.4092 pinsaps, Bahama, S2.50GI275; pess
sifted. SI-65lG225; early June. Sl.l56Il.25: mar
row, S2(G2.25; soaked, 75l5 s5ei tomatoes. irmer
3lb. sl.IUGgl.2o; corn. standard. Sl.10(9L.20,
cream, $l.3G0Gl.53.
>ugar-Hsrd. 5l[@5llc; confectionery A
49Se; o. A, 45s0G45sc; white extra c. 1850
4a4c; extra G. 4.6ec; good yellow. 454c; fan
yellow, $50; yellow, $50.
Starch-Refued pearl, 2%93c per lbi
champion z oss, one and three-DOund pack
ages. 6fd554c; champion gloss. lump. 3I315c,
one and ihree-nound packages. 5(G514c; i'm
proved corn, 6616l4c.
Spice-P-pper, 1910; sllspice. l2@13e.
cloves. l5CG20c; cassia, l09l2o; nutmeg, 769
soc.
Molssse.-New Orleans. SO@4Oc; fair. 4OOi
choice, s2d4Sc.
Salt-In car lots. CSC; small lots, 81
Co ee-COmmOn to good. 2l(123hc; prims
to choice. 25lsG261.c; fancy, 26l4GG2724c;
golden Rio, 271z929Ac; Java, 500 Cg5Ikc;
Banner packages. - &C; Arbuckle's 2314c;
Lion. 23i4c; jersey. 23Zc
Aiseeiianeou>-Rice. Louisiana. 3S<061fcI
coal oil. 61s4i0jsc; beans navy. i3.25; me.
dunn. =. 10; marrow.et S2.60G275.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

On the produce exchange today the butter
market wss quiet; creamery, 22(G32c; dairy,
2OG26c. Eggs-Easy; strictly fresh, S0(GS0]fs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Elgin Butter.
ELGIN, Ill, Jan. 2S-Butter-Stesdy; sales,
8, $50 los at 33c; !, 200 los at S3l4c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Dealers prices in seeds are as follows:
Per b sal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-25

Accounts Of the explosion as given by
eye witnesses do not differ greatly in de-
tail. One of these witnesses, Robert
Gurdy. said tonight to an Associated
Press reporter:
II think the force Of the explosion must
have spent itself in nv direction. AL
though was 600 feet distant when it oc-
Cured, the flamssswept by me and passed
in sheet over my horse and rig which
were standing near / ca hardly de-
scribe the noise. IL was not like a
cannon; nor ike thunder, but more as the
rushing of a mighty forcsof air. Looking
around me 1 saw boys and men running in
all directions through the fields. One man
headed toward me. l did not recognize
him. but / called to him to stop, which he
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
Number 80.

We have before referred to the
fact that nothing sets q person to
thinking as strongly as an empty
stomach. That is the reason Repub-
licans say that hard times causes
calamity howlers" to grow. Many
people, as long as they have enough
to eat and wear; scarcely pay enough
attention to the affairs Of government
to vote; or If they do, 1t is in the
same old line. letting the wheels OF
time run in the same track for thirty
years, until the rut is worn SO deep
that the government wagon is mired
down.. There is as much 10 eat and
wear in the country and cheaper IN
price than ever before known, but
there are also more empty stemachs
and ragged backs than in any period
OF our history. This shows that the
tariff is not the cause for It has not
been changed. The traitortous
actions of government officials
officials in refusing to obey the law
in regard To silver, together with the
plots Of Wall street in partnership
with the I. s. Treasury in causing
the panic, has proven TO AL that the
,louh is with the finances OF the
country. Congress would settle the
money question in an hour if the
members stomachs ware empty an,l
the filling depended on Il settlement.
-LabOrs's Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Grover Cleveland says we mus,
submit the coinage question to Eu.
rope and England. The controlling
powere there says she will not have
it The law Of equity is that he who
seeks equity must do equity, bu,
Grover pretends to be a lawyer and
says We must demonetize silver, VIC
must knock it out, kill it dead and
then 60 over and ask Europe to bring
it back to life for us. Was evexsuch
falsehood, hypocracy, deceit eve,
placed before any intelligent people
to insult them with before.-Lamal
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The daily press is now lull Of plans
for compremise on financial legisla-
tion, the principal feature Of which 10
that large bond issue be made. 1t
strickes the average man that this 10
no compromise at all-simpIy giving
the xoldites the very thing they have
been working for, several years: but
then the average man is not supposed
to know anything about finance.
His place in the universe is to toll
and pay the interest on Sonds, issued
and held by "Gods chosen people.
ception Of justice aud equalitv!-Tar-
kio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Keep it before the people that when
Dick Bland, OF Missouri, proposed TO
substitute free coinage OF silver for
the Sherman Law, that in \ house
with nearly one hundred Democratic
majority, it was defeated by more
than one hundred votes, and yet they
call themselves bi-metalists. Was
ever such falsehoods placed before
the public. Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
United States Notes 346,6Sl.Ol6.OO
Curry Cert'fs Act
June s, 1872 S,2S5, 900. 90
National Bank Notes POS, 600, $500
$2,179, 9,OO5,961.OO
Total


This shows that the stock Of mon.
ey Is less now than in 1866. while
our population is double In 1866
most of the money was in circula.
ton while now it mostly locked up ia
banks and boarded.
The foregoing is made all the
stronger when one comes to con>id I
that at the close Of the war all tie
money,'or nearly so was among %
millions of people in tue north in.
stead Of the entire na:i IN. Figure it
on Il basis leaving out the south and
the per capita will reach about 50,
bune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Pomeroy's Advance Thought is red
hot for free coinage of silver into full
legal tender money for tue payment
Of any and all debts maturing in the
United States. During the past SUM-
mer its editor has been day a night
student in the Library of the British
Museum, in London, and has dug out
several chapters Of important facts Of
history relating to the coinage Of
gold and silver, the making and use
OF money in England, and many 9TH
er matters and commanding interest.
that will appear from month to month
from copy already prepared, and
commencing with the October num-
Der. He has learned who is benefit
ed by gold coinage. Why the coin.
age of silver here in the United Stat
es is SO opposed in Londen, BY Jews
and other money lenders, and why
the american laborcr is so much bet
ter as machanie, and does 50 much
work than an English working man.
Advance Thought is sent one year
for one dollar. Ten copies ordered
at one time for five dollars. Address
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, World Building.
New York City.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Do you notice that old parties no
longer call the Peoples party an
annex Of one or the other where one
has q mojority over the other two.
They hav, quit that in every instance
they 6nd it necessary to work to-
gether for self protection.-Lamar
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Though political or financial legis-
lation in Congress has pat the silver
mining industry Of the country to
sleep for Il time. and though there
has been panic stalking over the
LAID to the running Of tens o: thou
sands of men and corporations, the
Atlantic-Pacitic Railway Tunnel Com
pany has withcred the storm, with
all its properties intact. Now it be.
gins mining for gold, to a!.certain,y
Of profit enough to meet all the inter
est on the eight per cent. bonds, that
it has sold or will need to sell to en-
sure the completion of it's Tunnel for
railway as we'll as mining purposes.
1t has purchased all the shares issued
BY the Eldorado Gold Mining Com
pany of Colorado, on whose proper
ties IS the largest and best mill in
Summit County, and will sooa en-
large it to q total capacity of one
hundred tons of ore per day, and
thus treat the ore from that mine
and others. This ore yield from one.
half ounce to five ounces of gold per
ton of ore, gold being worth exceed
ing twenty dollars per ounce, the
average of the ore being more than
two ounces of gold per ton OF ore.
The Company counts on one thou
sand dollars per day as the net earu-
ings of the mill when 1t will treat one
hundred tons per day, and hopes to
double this sum as the proceeds from
this one mill 1t will also bring out
ore from the gold veins crossed by
the tunnel and ad this product to the
output of gold, and thus benefit those
who are financially interested in the
grea: tunnel enterprise. 1t is a work
/ Su<SG OuOulu W uuIIIcu Ou W InC COu
pletiOn of the tunnel, as when it is
| finished. cars cal be sent direct from
Denver to Salt Lake City and save
over two hundred miles, and opeE t.
mining purposes the greatest gold
silver, lead and copper mines in the
world. Tens of thousands of men in
this country who have invested il
other directions and lost, might have
better invested IN the bonds of this
Tunnel Company. The history ol
the work is one of patient struggle
leading up to success, as followlns
honest management for the benefi
of each and every investor. BY send
ing to the President of the Compan,
Rooms 46 World Building. New
York City, facts can be obtained
that will guide tho e who have mon
ey in large or small sums to invest
1t is only question of time ere trains
will be darting straight through th'
Rocky Mountains, aud then profit.
come in double volume, from mining
and from rentals Of the Tunnel fol
railway purposes. Here is a gooe
nlaco for both "a nifal and labor
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

and prosperous. So the true patriot
is today Federalist and tomorrow
an anti-Federalist and he votes on
the side OF Washington. tomorrow on
the side jefferson. When anarchy
threatens he stauds on the side Of
law; when despoti.n threatens he
takes the side Of liberty.
But great interests dominate. Met
Apply ysical creeds lie on the library
shelves, covered with dust. Living
Interests move men to action. A
contest is before us between the class
known as "speculators," who have
gotten rich of the labors OF others,
and the toilers whose products have
been wrenched from them by "indi-
rection.' The laborers have borne
their wrongs until these wrongs have
become ~ufferablc. They speak in
the same language as the fathers:
"When II long train OF abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object evInces = design to re-
duce them under absolute despot-
ism," etc, etc. This language may
be correctly and appropriately ap-
piled to the two old party organi-
cations controlled by the money
power. Hence the revolt of the
farming and laboring classes, the de-
feat of Wade Hampton and John j.
Ingalls,, the rise of the Farmers Al
lance and the X. of l.. Their o.
jects we'll defined, their ends we'll
understood. They mean to bring
around change in the control of
American finance. 1t has been con-
trolled by bankers and money lenders
"f Wall street, New York, and by the
gold barons of Lombard street. Lon
don, for more than quarter OF a
century. In short financial policy
'nimical to the United States has
been fastened upon us by the ,nflu-
ence of the British banking syndi-
Gates. At this most important inte-
rest, money, the American people
have no control. And against this
foreign tyranny the American pro.
ducers have raised the standard of
revolt. American finance must be
under the controll of the American
congress, and not Of syndicates of
workers. That Is the one sole plank
Of the producers platform. The
congress Of bankers which meets
every fall must no longer be allowed
to dictate the financial policy o. the
American government. The people
have taken off their coats to fight tie
money power. ''The massas against
the money power" Is the immediate
contest - the people against the
oppressor. The people demand the
free and unlimited coinage of the
standard silver dollars of the fathers
1t is an imperative demand. 1t mus,
be obeyed.
The people have fully made ul
their minds to bring silver back te
its old place. The silver dollar viii
be made equal in debt-paying powe,
to the gold dollar. The except
must be removed from it and the Law
no longer read. illegal tender except
All money, paper, gold and silver
must be alike money Of full payment
for all debts public and private
That is the only way to make ''al
dollars Of equel value" Not by in
creasing the weight of the silver
dollar, but by making it "full lega
tender it will become equal in value
with gold Every dollar is a .'clipped
dollar" that is not full legal tender.
LEONARD BRowS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

1t is amusing to watch Democrats
and Republicans trying for their lives
to find out which one of the old par
ties they belong to.-Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Missouri people have no chance to
vote their principles this fail, but
they are doing a mighty sight Of
thinking just the same. They will be
ready for the fray when thb oppor-
tunity comes.-Tarkio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

In paying debts the material OF
which the collar is made 10 not taken
into consideration, the paper with no
intrinsic value being a. good as gold
except on the national debt, and it
would be there il it were not for the
exception clause.-LahOr's Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

II the bankers fail who get their
money At one per cent, what 10 to be
expected of those who paw eight to
|tWelve.-Labor's Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
Circulation Past and Present.

Circulation Past and Present.
There is a great deal said in the
pressfrom week to week about there
being as much money now as there
ever was. The statement is made over
and over until many people believe It
to be true. Not one editor in twenty
knowe anything about it. He has
never looked 1t up and like a parrot
repeats what he has heard. Ask
these fellows what was the circula-
ton 25 years ago and he will STAN
mel around and finally tell you tina:
he don't know only he is certain it is
more now than it ever has been be-
cause somebody. somewhere, some
how, ut some time guessed i. was.
1t is disgusting and pitable to see cdi-
tors repeat week after week the thread
bare falsehoWi that the per cnpit:.
circulation is rs great as it ever has
been.
Lets rs examine few authorities
on this subject ''Berkey's Money
System published in 1876 says the
money in circulation on Oct. 81. 1868
Was $l,S95,779,855,G6. That WAS
about $50 per capita.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of 1873
gave the circulation of 1866 as 81 ,9O3,
ZOE, 726, and the per capita circula-
ton as $56,76.
Br;ce's History of Financial legis-
lation, page ll6, given the circula-
ton in June 1866 as $1,084, ,4O2, ,881 i.
That was a circulation of about $58
per capita.
When Sherman was secretary OF the
Treasury in 1880 he reported the cir
culation (page 49, for June 30, 1865.
as 983, 3,3l8, ,685, exclusive of $780,
0OO, 900 of 7-3Os, which made the
circulation $1,813,3l3,6s5, which
made the circulation about $50 per
capita.
How does that compare with the
present clrculation7 According to
the report of the secretary of the
treasury for Oct. l, 1893 the circu-
lation is 1901 ,939, ,9lS, circulation
Of 1862 per capita.
The volume of money in circula-
lation is less than that of 25 years
ago, while the population is doubled.
But say the circulation even reach.
es $25 now is unfair for that includ.
es all the money lost, worn out, de.
stroyed, hoared an / held banks. The
lawful reserves Of banks reaches q
bout $40 per capita which leaves the
actual circulation below $15 or atou,
one fourth what it was in 1866.
Eminent men have made deep re
searches into this matter and place
the actual circulation far below tha,
of SIS. The late Senator Plumt
(Rep.) from Kansas stated in the
United States Senate that the circu
lation per capita by the most liberia
estimate could not rise above 50 pei
capita.
r. NJ. Widney, national banker o.
Los Angeles, California, and presi
dent of the Pacific Nat. B. Assn
says the present working capital il
less than - per capita.
Now. we will quote from the high
est authority, the report of the Secre
tary o: the Treasury for 1866:
Paper Money
| out standing $1,55,:5O6,311,6 6,
Paper Money destroyed
during the yr. 2l1,239, ,5l5.4.
Paper Money Retired
during the yr. 1S1,O96, ,SO3. 81
Nat. Bank Notes 276,o12,7l3.0t
Specie on Pacific coast 100000.
State Bank Notes
Total $2,243,s55,3 ,344O:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

There is no kick coming when the
government decides to issue bonds
based on the credit Of the people 10
proposed as q hasis for currency
Tarkio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Are you troubled with indigestion?
Smiths King CT Tonics will cure yon.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
$2,243,S55,34l.02

Total $2,243,s55, ,34l.O2
This would make nearly $66 per
capita Of money. The amount re-
tired and destroyed which amounted
to $40 per capita was in circulation
At enc time during the year. Figure
any way We please the circulation
was several times what it is now.
The general stock of money now is
as follows:
General stock coined or issued, Oc-
tober 2, 1893.
Gold Coin 1856, ,47e, ,232. 90
Standard Silver
Dollars. 419, ,332. $50. 90
Subsidiary Silver 77.596.62 90
Gold certificates 1886, ,621.Oo
Silver Certificates $50, 1864, ,504. 90
Treas'y Notes, Act
July ii, 1890. Isl, ,3l9,940.00
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Stop that dry, hacking cough by using
Smiths King Of Cough Cures.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
The GAME LAW.
a statute with which All Sportsme,
Should b. Familiar.

A Statute with which All Sportsmen
Should b. Familiar.
Section makes it unlawful to kill,
ensnare or trap any moose, caribou,
mountain sheep. mountain goat or elk
At any time before the FIRST day of
September, 1897.
Section z makes it unlawful to kill,
ensnare or trap any deer or antelope
between the first day Of December
and the FIRST day of September, of
each year, or to buy, sell, ship, trans
port. carry or have in possession any
such animals between the dates above
stated-except in pursuance of per-
nit issued by thu Governor for soien-
ti6c purposes only.
Sections :, 4 and 5 relate to tho
transportation Of tho prohibited sn,>
mails.
Section 6 makes il unlawful to kill,
eosnare, trap or destroy any Mongol>
IA" pheasant at any time before the
first day Of August, 1897.
Section Z. Quail or prairie chicks
ems can only be killed between the
18th of October and the 18th Of De-
cember, in each year.
Section 3. Par.ridges, pheasants,
grouse. sage.hens OF fool.hens may be
killed only between tho 18th OF
August and the first of January in
each year. 1t is unlawful to DESTROY
the eggs of these birds at any time.
Section 8. Wild duck, goose, or
swan, may not be killed between the
10Th Of April and the 18th of August.
Section 10 provides tina, any per.
son violatin4 any Of the provisions of
the four preceding sections will be
guilty of misdemeanor; ard upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
sum not less than $50, or more than
800 for each offense, or imprisone ed
in the county Jail for Z term not ex.
ceeding 30 days.
Section IL declares that having in
possession any Of the animals or birds
named in this act at forbidden times,
will be presumptive evidence of hav>
ing killed them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
TRAIN WILL SAVE THE FAIR

The Inimitable George Francis Thinks
the Directors Should Have Asked
His Aid Before.
New YoRK, July 1s.-Several
little gi.ls and an elderly man. who
wore suit Of snow white duck, eli
skipping rope, attracted the loungers
Of Madison Square yesterday. At
las. he stopped painting, his rope
dangled from one hand and the ether
rested on the park benches. The man
was George Francis Train. Mr..
Train produced a telegram signed by
Reed Calle1hy, asking if he would 60
to the Worlds Fair if invited. II
have telegraphed that l do not see
how | can say no." said he. II may
60 to Chicago and save the Fair
They have put about $25,OOO,OOO
into it. They cannot get it back ex
cept by the use of psychical force. If
this force were properly used it would
bring a million of people to Chicago
"Suppose the school children are in.
duced to 60. Count $4,000, 900 school
children in America aud $4,000
teachers. Let the cities aud towns
Of the country issue scrip, arrange
with the railway companies 10 carry
the school children for one single fare
and let all the great school in tho
White City for one week. That
would put the FATE upon its feet"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
THE HOMESTAKE LEAsERS,
They will Hold their Orc for Better
Prices.

frlCe0s
Thomas Connolly 10 down from
Lake Creek. to look after tho ssmp-
ling and sale of As tons of ore which
he and two co-lessers have extracted
from the HCmestake mine since the
1st Of May. He has concluded to
hold the ore until the Congress meets,
AS he confidently looks for an improve.
ment about that time.
Mr.. Connolly says that himself and
partners could keep q few men stop.
ing ore, and that they could ship re-.
guIarly, in carloads. if they could ge.
anything for their ore. But at pres.
ent prices for lead and silver they
would scarcely mako expenses, and
they would have no sure thing a. to
that.