davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
Ereists' Supplies,
Picture Frames,
or enlarged portraits, there is
but one place in Honolulu. to
purchase nil materials. and that's
KING BROS Store, for which
there is no rival on these
Islands.
The finest paintings in Hawaii.
are on exhibition IN this gallery.
The firm makes a specially of
enlsrging portraits as we'll as
making picture frames in the
very latest styles OF nouldings-
In the sheet pictures. they
have thousands to select from OF
which they invite sn inspection
at any time.
KING BROS.
Hotel Street. -: Honolulu
aug. 95-1mdiy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

TIE Advertiser states semi
oficislly this morning that all
Hawaiian government officials
Who take the prescribed oath
will be re appointed to Office
We hope that the intelligent Ha-
waiians will accept the ,ituatiou
aud not bite their noses to spite
their faces. Remember that to-
morrow is the last day.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

II this is an Independent HG-
J0aijan republic Why is the Amer
lean colois prost tuted by the
League penplei HIS the presi-
deut and cabinet Of this kid
rep bic no patriotism. nztioual
honor. OF love for the f g which
thy sag, they we're Willing to die
fvil Or have they 10 power over
tie Leagues
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

c D. Ripley it is stated has
been appointed commissioner of
patents ip the place Of C. I
Quick.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

Sometimes where to 60 to pur-
chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
ton, which is controlled by the money

power
The influence of the Ohio depart.
ure will be felt everywhere, and !
would not be surprised to see such a
| general movement for free coinage as
will compel the present congress dur
ing the short session to pass a free
coinage bill There is only one pre-
diction to make. They are all coming
our way, and Populisim will be tri-
umphant."
That Stewart knows what he is
talking about is indicated by the fol-
lowing statement from Senator Du-
bois of Idaho. He said:
Il will, like Senator Jones, join the
Peoples party between now and 1896
unless the repub blican party declares
for free silver-as absolutely free as
gold. l mean free coinage of both
silver and gold at a ratio of 10 to 1.
4-erU ueeu be no doubt as I ~
statement"
SenatorDubois also stated that there
were ten other senators who would do
likewise if the republican party did
not take up the free silver fight Sen
ator Shoup of the same state also
says:
The republican party generally
should take notice by the action of
Senator Jones. 1t means much to the
northwest and foreshadows the COM
ing action OF myself, Teller, Wolcott,
the whole host and herd of north.
western repu blicans unless there is a
change. am willing to say now
and those who take an interest NAV
guide themselves by it-that will
join Senator Jones between now and
1896 unless the republican party de-
clares for free silver-as absolutely
free as gold If the republicans do
not declare for free coinage of both
silver and gold at a ratio of 16 to /.
shall join Jones and Stewart with the
Populists. And know six senators
who have similar intentions.
Increase of Gold Production.
In 1853 the gold prod duction Of Cal
ifornia and Australia had reached
the highest output and ithe maximum
was reached in the production of
Sl55, 600, 900 for that year. From
that time there was a continual de-
crease in gold product, till in 1887 the
output from the mines was only sos,
100000 In 1885 the output had risen
to sos, rs, 900 in 1889 to Sl1O, 1877, 900.
and in 1893 it exceeded all historical
records and reached the total of S155,-
30, 000 The worlds output for the
last three years is as follows:
1871 ...- Sl30, ,6JO, 600
1912 '....... l4o,SJI ,OUU
1850 ..-...-....-..... ...-....... 100, ,OOO
The increase in the three last years
in the principal gold countries has
been: China, $1,000, 900, United
States. s., 500, 600, Australia more
than $4. OOO 600, Africa about Sl4,
600 900, or nearly double what it
was three years ago. and other coun-
tries have produced smaller amounts
Walter b. Ingalls,. a mining expert of
high authority. furnishes these statis-
tics, and argues that gold production
will steady increase and predicts
that the annual output of the gold
mines will soon reach $780, 900, 900
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
BLAINE AS A POPULIST.

James G. Blaine, in referring to the
fight to kill silver as money of re-
demption, used these prophetic
words:
Il believe tina. the struggle now go
ing on in this country and in other
countries for single standard would,
If successful, produce widespread dis
aster in and throughout the CONNER
cial world The destruction of silver
as money and the establishment of
gold as the sole unit of value, must
have ruinous effect on all forms of
property, except those investments
which yield fixed return in money.
These would be enormously enhanced
in value and would gain a dispropor-
tionate and unfair advantage over
every other species of property. If,
as the most reliable statistics affirm.
there are nearly 81, 900, OOo, 900 of coin
or bullion in the wo.ld not very nm
equally divided between gold and
silver, it is impossible to strike the
silver out of existence as money with.
out results that will prove distressing
to millions and utterly disastrous to
tens Of thousands"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
Lost and Spoiled Money.

Bank notes of the value of thou
sands of pounds are annually lost or
destroyed by accident, says the Ash
ton Reporter In the forty years be-
tween 1899 and 1882 there were out.
standing notes of the Bank of Eng
land, presumed to have been either
lost or destroyed, amounting to el, $780, :
600 odd, every shilling of which was
clear profit to the bank. In manv in
stances. however, it is possible to re-
cover the amount of the note from
the bank in full Notice has to be
given to the bank of the note sup
posed to be lost or stolen, together
with small fee and a full narrative
as to how ths loss occurred The note
is then stopped" is, if the
document should be presented
for payment the person stopping"
the note is informed when and to
whom it is paid If presented latter
having been 'stopped'O by any sus-
picious looking person land not
through a banker) one of the detec-
tives always in attendance at the
bank would be called to question the
person as to how and when the note
came into heS or his possession. 1t is
quite mistaken idea that stopped
payment of . bank note has the effect
supposed by Tery many people. 1t
simply means that the Bank of Eng
land carefully keeps lookout for the
note that has been stopped" and
though it can not refuse to pay such
note Immediately upon it being pre-
sented, a notification would at once
be made to the person who stopped it
and the bank would give all the assist
ance in its power to enable the loser
to recover the amount
In the case of a bank note having
been, say, burnt by mistake, if the
number is known and notice sent to
the Bank of England it will pay the
amount after an interval of five wears
from the date of lodging notice of de-
struction. should no one having nre.
sented the note for payment in the
meantime. The bank in such cases
also insists on guarantee being given
by banker or two householders that
it shall be repaid in the event of the
document turning up and being again
rendered for payment 1t is not at all
an unusual circumstance for a mutt
lated note to be rendered for pay ment
burnt perhaps half through, with
marks of burning on the fringes. Nor
is the damage always accidental. The
men who indulge in the luxury of
lighting their pipes with banknote
are not always as some may think,
millionaires or recognized lunatics of
society The spoiled potes are more
often than not presented by workmen
or laborers, who confess, without
hesitation that they have intention.
ally lighted their pipes with them for
mere braggadocio
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
KILLED BY MILITIA.
THREE WOULD-BE LYNCHERS
SHOT DEAD.
Several Fatally Wounded-Au Ohio Mob
Attempts to Take Prisoner From the
Authorities After He Had Been Sem
fenced to the Penitentiary

WASHINGTON COURT House, Ohio,
Oct ls.-William Dolby, colored, who
one week ago assaulted Mrs Mary C.
Boyd, aged 55, at Parrott's station,
near here, and was captured at Della
ware, Ohio was brought into court at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary. An
angry mob gathered about the Jail af-
ter Dolby had been identified by
his victim, aud Sheriff Cook
caiieo to his assistance the
local militia company This ac-
tion increased the fury against Dolby
| and Governor Mckinley was appealed
/ to for additional assistance and
| troops from Columbus were sent
here, Colonel Colt in command. The
mob surrounded the jail and court
house and attempte / to take Dolby
from the officers when removed from
Jail to the court house for trial, but
were kept at bay by the free use of
bayonets and clubbed gun.
The mob grew rapidly in numbers
and desperation. Colonel Colt made
a speech, asking the crowd to dis
perSe, but it was received with jeers
The prisoner was prostrate from fear,
and lay crying and moaning all the
time.
The mob kept Dolby AMI his guards
prisoners in the court house until 6
p. M, and then made an attack. The
militia repelled them without firing
at first, but at Gas p. m, the south
door was forced open. This door
opens upon the street which was filled
with men, women and children. The
| detachment of the guards finally fired
on the attacking party. None of the
latter were hurt, but a dozen or more
persons in the street were struck, two
killed outright and four more were
fatally wounded, one having since
died. The killed are: Smith Welsh,
aged 16, and Jesse Judy.
Mack Johnson of Williamsburg died
in an hour
William Sans, shot through the
bowels; fatally.
George Heating, aged If; through
both legs and groins; will die.
+. i. Nitterhouse was shot through
both ankles A full list of the wound
ed cannot be had, as they were taken n
away promptly, but the following are
known:
Theodore zimmerman. Dial Parrott.
John McCune, John Korn, Ernest Ell
lis, Frank Smith
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
TWENTY GOOD REASONS
Why Working Men Should Vote With
tho Peoples Party.

why WORKING Men should Vote with
tho Peoples Party.
f. G. r. Gordon secretary of the
Peoples party state committee of New
Hampshire, has issued circular Civ
ing the following twenty reasons why
working men should vote with the
Peoples party:
1t is the only party that stands for
the true interests of the wealth pro-
ducers.
After twenty five years of demo
cratic and republican rule, we have a
debt of $32 900, OUO 600, with 1900, 900
mortgaged homes and 4, 600 600 out of
employment, with l,OO4, 20. tenant
farmers and ., OOo, OcO tramps During
the seventy-five years the two old
parties have given the rich railroad
corporations land enough to give all
a farm.
In 1860 the farmers and wage work.
ers owned rs per cent of the wealth of
the country. To-day they own less
than 25 per cent.
In the last ten years our farmers
and toilers increased our national
wealth $22, 600, 900. 600. and every dol
lar of it has gone into the hands of
plutocracy.
Both the old parties are controlled
by Wall street, in the interests of
banks, corporations and trusts
Neither of the old parties offer a
remedy. History does not record a
single case of an old party reforming
itself
The Peoples party demand govern
ment ownership of railroads, tele-
graph and telephones, express lines.
mines and all other natural monopo-
lies.
currency, safe, sound and fiexi-
ble issued by the general government
only.
Postal savings banks for the safe
deposit of the savings of the people.
Free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio of 16 toll
A graduated income tax.
That the school age be raised and
child labor prohibited.
That hours of labor for men and
women be reduced by legislation.
The initiative and referendum sys-
tenn for city and state
U. S senators and President be
elected by direct vote
Municipal ownership of natural
monopo les, such as water works, gas
and electric lighting, surface and
elevated railroads
I. Public lands reserved for actual
settlers
Money enough to do business on a
cash basis
Abolition of iaterest bearing bonds.
A government of, by and for the
people, based upon the principles laid
down in the Declaration of Independ-
ence
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Texas Pacific Train Held Up in Broa,
DaYliQhf

A Texas Pacific Train Held Up in Broad
Daylight.
WEATHERFoRD, Texas, Oct 20.-The
west bound passenger train on. the
Texas Pacific railway, which left here
at 1920 yesterday morning, was held
up and robbed by four men near Cor
don about noon. The correspondent
learned from Mr.. j. b. Young of Cor
don, who was on the west bound train
last evening, that at point about
two miles this side of Gordon four
men, unmaslSed, approached the sec
tion gang and forced them to obstruct
the road and flag the train as it ap-
preached, and when the train was
stopped the bandits forced the express
messenger to open the door of the
express car. They also forced the
section men to go into the car with
sledge hammer and try to batter the
combination off the express safe, but
their efforts to open the safe were un-
fruitful. The messengers way safe
was battered open and what money
there was in it was taken by the rob
bers. The amount secured, it is es-
tlmated, runs anywhere between $500
and $1,000. To-day being payday
at Thurbcr for the large number of
hands tnat work at the mines, there
was in the combination safe $50, 600
consigned to the Pacific Coal compa-
ny, which was to pay off the hands.
After the robbery was committed
the four robbers walked away toward
the mountains, whistling, going in a
southerlv direction. The Texas and
Pacific Coal company of Thurber have
offered $500 reward for the capture of
the robbers
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24

Farmers and workingmen receive a
good deal of advice from the self-con-
stltuted teachers (?) of political econ
omy as to the import tance of employ
Ing every moment of time and saving
every penny. As rule the men who
most extravagant in their expendi-
lures and lose more time than any
body Among these advisors are many
congressman whose time and talent
belong to the people, yet they shirk
their duty with reckless abandon
that deserves the condemnation of
every citizen. The Blue and Gray for
September commenting on this says:
During the Fifty third congress
there were days and weeks toget ther
when no public business could be
transacted owing to the lack of
quorum. Congressman are individuals
selected by the people 10 represent
them in the national councils, and for
the discharge of :his duty they are
literally paid. No one can question
the right of congressman to resign
at will; but to persistently neglect
the work which he is paid to perform
is privilege which is denied the
laborer and congressman alike When
number of congressman deliberately
agree to absent themselves from the
house, with the undeniable intent of
suspending the func tions of that body,
such action constitutes conspiracy
against the welfare of the nation, be-
side which the puny efforts of the
working men sink into insignificance.
That such conspiracy existed is
beyond question; it is even not de-
MED. But the offenders did not
suffer personally; their wages did
not stop nor did they lose their
places. What matter if the industries
OF America We're suffering more loss
every day than were inflicted by all
the labor strikes of whole year; no
one heard protest from the bench,
nor did a single military organization
offer to assist the sergeant-at-arms in
their official search for the conspira-
tors-which search often led them to
resorts where one would hardly look
for dignified lawmakers in active
service. Was this conspiracy within
the meaning of the statutes?"
During the session named Congress
man Hit was absent .73 days Hop
kins 1913 days, and one case is on
record that during the former session,
congressman was only in his seat
one day, yet he drew his salary of
S., COO. So prevalent had this practice
became that the Fifty-third congress,
that was going to reform every thing
in sight, had TO pass law docking
members of their per diem, when alb
sent without good excuse, before
it could keep enough members to-
gether to constitute a quorum with
which to do business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
LOGAN KNEW 1T.
The Lamented Soldier Was Genuine
PnnuIiSf.

The Lamented Soldier Was Genuine
POpulist.
Extract from sp ech by John A Logan
You may theorize and argue to the
farmers until you are hoarse, yet you
wilt fail to get them to prefer low
prices to high ones for their products
They know that one bushel of wheat
at S1.25 in currency will buy one acre
of government land. while it takes
two and half bushels at so cents, to
purchase it, though it be in gold.
They know that dollar in paper if
legal tender, will pay dollar of taxes
as we'll as dollar in gold. They
know well enough by experience that
if yoa run down price by lessening
the currency tn bring it to par with
gold, there will b, no corresponding
decrease in taxes, and salaries of
county. state and municipal officers.
nor in the debts they owe. They
know also that it will take as
many dollars IN gold, for every one
of which they have to give
their two bushels of wheat, to pay
their county. city. town and state
debts, as it will dollars of paper, of
which they can get 81 so for each
bushel of wheat They know full
we'll that. when their produce is thus
reduced. their lands will be sold fo-
the debts and bought by those who
held the money when it was thus
transformed into gold Sir, the farm
ers of the west are not blind to these
facts. and all the fine-spun theories
of contractionists will fail to delude
them into this idea. They may have
been led by their county and state
officers to endorse and enter into
schemes which involved them more
than was prudent. because money was
some what plentiful but they have
grown prosperous under it, and have
opened the way TO market for their
products; and the result of the at
tempt to return to specie payment,
except by natural course of trade,
would be to give all their hard earn
ings into the hands of railroad and
other corporations, as we'll as money
lenders. to whom they may be
inde bted.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
---------------------
Short In His Accounts.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct. 20.-Before the
final adjournment of the grand coun-
Gil of Kansas Red Men, which oc-
Cured last Wednesday night. it now
develops that Grand Chief of Records
j. ii. E. Weigands of Leavenworth,
was forced TO resign the Office which
he has held for years and TO which he
had just been reelected. Shortage
in his funds was the cause. but just
how much is not as yet known by the
Red Men themselves, who are very
reticent on the matter
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
REGARDING FINANCE.
Some Facts About Money Not Generally

Some Facts About Money Not Generally
Known.
l. Money is manufactured article.
:. Government has the exclusive
monopoly of its manufacture; the in
dividual is punished as certainly and
roundly for making good money as
for making that which is bad.
;. There is never enough money in
use unless enough has been made.
4. There can hardly be a general
argument as to the proper amount of
money TO have in use, as there can
not be too much for debtor or too
little for the creditor; just enough
suits nobody; and this suggests that
where interests conflict in matters nm
der law, justice should be the rule.
5. The law of justice in money mat.
ters has never yet obtained even
among the most civilized nations
Few people are aware that it is posi- :
BILE to regulate the monetary affairs
of nation in accordance with the
eternal principles of justice. Socie.
ties should be formed and missionar-
les sent out to preach the gospel of
hpancial Righteousness in the dark
continent of the United States.
d There is no such thing as s'hon.
est money!" honesty is human DUAL.
ity.
7. Money may be absolutely just If
1t be so made by law, but it never will
be unless we take the trouble to
make it so
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
DEBS Is INDICTED.

Federal Grand Jury Returns an Omnibus
Indictment Against 4. X. U. Ofhcers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20-The federal grand
jury yesterday returned an omnibus
indictment against Debs and the of
ficers of the American Railway union
and large number of persons who
are charged with participation in vio-
lence and the obstruction of the mails
and commerce on the different roads
last summer In all sixty nine per-
sons are included in the blanket in
dictment
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
Heroes of the ReyoIution.

TARRYTowN, n. V, Oct. 2O.-The
memory of revolutionary heroes was
hoDored yesterday by the unwilling
of a handsome monument to the
memory of seventy-six soldiers from
Tarrytown who fought in the war for
independence. The day was the 1l3th
anniversary of the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24

BEFORE Cleveland took charge 4
the democratic party, and the demo-
cratic party took charge of the coun-
try, one bushel of wheat would buy
thirteen pounds of sugar. Now the
decentralization of silver has put w heat
down. and the tariff bill has put
sugar np so that one bushel of wheat
will only buy eight pounds of sugar.
How do you like that kind of demo
cratic reform7 Won't you give 'em
another chance?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
NUMBER %.
SANTA FE OFFICERS INDICTED.
Held by the Chicago Federal Grsed Jury
for Violating the Law.

CHICAGO, Oct co. = Indictments
against six officials and ex-officials of
the Santa Fe railway system were re-
turned yesterday for violations of the
interstate commerce law.
One of the men indicted was Joseph
w. Reinhart ex-president of the COM
pany, and until recently one of the
receivers of the road, and ono of the
shippers against whom a true bill
was returned was Nelson Morris, the
we'll known Chicago packer. Joined
in the same indictment with Mr..
Reinhart was John A. Hanley, gener-
al freight traffic manager of the road
who resigned from mis- position about
two weeks ago and is not now con-
nected with the company.
The indictments are the result of
the investigation of the charges that
the Santa Fe has paid millions of dol
lars in rebates to shippers.
The indictment against Nelson Nor
ris charges the packer with having
received rebate from Reinhart
The indictment alleges that he
shipped stock from Chicago to Kansas
City under special rate allowed by
the president of the company of S4
per car, which was SIC. 60 per car less
than the rate the company was giving
in the tariffs filed by the latter with
the Interstate commerce commission.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-24
His Entire Crop DESTROYED.

ATCHIsoS, Kan, Oct. 19-During a
thunder storm last night the barn OF
r. Franzell. eight miles southwest of
Atchison was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. 1t contained
Franzell's entire crop Cor this year,
including a thousand bushels of
wheat There was no insurance.