davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
II. II. POLLARD.
BEVERLY r. CltfMP.
Special Commissioners.

Caroline Fox. plaintiff, against William
q. Moates and ais, defendants-ln the
Chancery Court OF the city or Rich
mond. II.
court. certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners by the decree
in said cause of April D, 1891, has been
Given under my hand this 81 day OF
Nav. 1884,. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
~ Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED EAST GRACE-es3
l. STREET HOUSE FOR RENT. III

A family leaving the city desires TO
rent their LY-FURNISHED
RESIDENCE, on east Grace street near
Fifth The house is a delightful one, and
thu location one OF the best in TIE city.
For terms and particulars apply TO III. l..
CABELL, 5 north Tenth street.
,,,, % ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

az ~ o'clock ST.. the iA-iN
referrcd 90, situst - iu ur.I..
east ride 81 the t~,1lr
which II has long non
Chickshommy ufe. en-
hCkE-. more or Do r. rin
excellent HIGHLAND, .G. .-...
loN-grounis, a 'arge a..1
land., ana a suf.'ieurl .-
The building uuLE'. eff . ..
usual out-tuildingr, aHl
ments, such NJ tenants f.ut.
There are few estafcs r.
meuts al value than tt. I..
"a a large estate y'ry nos.
moud, on an cXcrlrr. rr
some OF the best trI.kuf ...
the soil being siutNr g, tr.t
table section 81 hlu.yr- .....
~ nenrner- 90 growing
mOnd nov h. iusti i's mo aI..
ly-Increascd yalu' iu l.N Nr...
Il saii 10 contain lnexhv 4r'.H
very nucat clay iCr potion. Nf.-.|
Specimens % War1 hur..l ..
above referred 20 arc ia
Robert H. NORRIS, WHO Wl.l B ..
sh Nv them.
We can confidently recon H.H4
20 Lne farmer, mauufartu--r
promising nne return. iL tur
hits property wlii ls .rr.
SUBDIVISIONS ~ sh0En 0u o .t .
4. Reid & sons, % be- -erl b.
bONC ana on me pfcintr"t 600
and then a. whole, lll
prodgccs tae largest aesIc.l..
preference over tue other
1EBss: by c0n-eu-, one iD4.
residue IN three eluallu-,aiH
aud eighteen on Jutt =. t.r u....
interest addict and 8celr.l o.
tho property GlOti :. '.....
Edmund hAU...
Substituted Trustees anI b ...
srs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

Decree of the Circuit Court Of the coun-
" OF IIenrico, entered the 2lst day OF
January, 1889
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

EOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, a.
l. THREE HUNDRED ACRES Or M -
PROVED LAND at Fred's Hall, on the Cbesa-
peake and ohio railway, fifty miles from Rich
mond. Thirty-hve acres in timber. Can be
divided into two farms. Apply 10 j. V. H.,
fred's Hall, Louisa county, Va. ie 3-Su&sa2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES.
CUCCESSFUL SPECULATION
~ open 10 all; try our Syndicate system Of
speculation; increase your income. Information
free. Send for circular. THOMPSON & DERR
CO. 3S Wall street, New Work Incorporated
lder the laws OF state Of New York Capital
100000. ie 3-su,Tu, wSsaIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE


IN A FARM OF Is ACRES
IN HENRICO COUNTY,
ON THE MECHANICSvILLE TURN
PIKE, ABOUT TWO MILES FROM
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, VA.
BY virtue Of n deed OF trust. bearing
date August 1, 1891. from James {. Redd
and Jennie p, his wife. TO the under.
signed, recorded in the Clerks office OF
Henrico County Court on nth September
1891. default having been made In the pay,
being req rested so to do by the beneficiary.
shall sell. at public auction on the
premises, on
TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1891.
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ, the ONE THIRD CN-
DIVIDED INTEREST in that NALS-
ABLE TRACT OF LAND called LIN
DEN" containing Is ACRES. WIN
two-story and basement frame dWsiuins
and other improvements thereon, anon
ing the lands of Messrs. Adolph Dlil, i.
w Pembe rton, and others, having a 'front.'
on the Mechanicsvile turnpike ana also
on a road leading from chestnut tilil INTO
the Mechanicsville turnpike ABOUT one
fourth of a mile from Brookland Stailon,
on Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, where
passenger trains stop regularly eacn uay'
Being So near TO the city or RichmonH.
in close proximity to Chestnut Hlil, the
electric-cars and accessible by such
splendid Dad. this offers "a me oppoTreu-
nIty for speculation. Any further inl0r-
nation VIII be cheerfuly given by tne
aucticneers or the trustee.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defray eNc
penses of sale and 10 pay Oft bona OF
81 400, with interest thereon from ISL Jamu-
ary 1891 and the balance on such terms
as will be announced on day OF SAFE.
40 WALTER SYDNOR,
jea1929Jy 1910 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
An IntoIerabIe Itching
I Could Scarcely Walk

Could scarcely Walk
and my mind was so confused that could
scarcely attend TO my business school teach
ing). Twas utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to q close. l began the use OF
The advocate., 1894-04-18

eyO-opener to many and I hope ia doing
good work"
AdnA Chilson, st. Marys, Kas.: "a
friend sent me 9 copy Of the ADVOCATE.
I sm we'll pleased with its principles.
Find enclosed 81 for subscription"
7. Fl. Conner, Eudora, Kas: "Your
paper has the right ring in it, in these
times OF financial depression"
Captain Geo. A. Beck, HAVANA, Kas.:
"God speed and bless you in the untir-
ing fight for the poor down-trodden peo-
pie and unremitting determination to
throttle the oppressor."
VIM. King, MelversOn, Kas.: "Rsnew
my subscription as do not want to miss
O copy Of 1.-THE Dead Line"
jackson Moore, Martin, Mich: ~ can
go without my dinner, but not without
the ADVOCATE. Hurrsh for the ADvo-
GATE"
The advocate., 1894-04-18
DRs. THORNTON & MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, the well
known specialists in the treatment Of all
rectal troubles, have established prinmple
in connection with their eVer-inOreaging
oliental that is well calculated to inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability TO
perform TO the last degree that which they
promise when assuming 10 cure their pa
tients, and that is, they decline 10 accept q
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify 10 the efficiency Of their treat
msnt. Another specially Of theirs 10 dis
eases Of women, and Of the skin. Beware
Of quaoks. Ask for their Circluars, giving
testimonials Of leading business men and
high Oflcials-they contain special infoTma-
ton for the afflicted. Address,
DIS. THoKNToN d M1NoB,
Bunker Building, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
STILL MARCHING ON.
(Continued from paQe l.l

the new republic, call q session Of con-
gress and withdraw pescebly If possible,
but if force Is necessary the west is just
as we'll equipped as the east and will be
able to fight it's own battles.
The letter advises that its views are CO.
incided in by leading men in twenty wes-
tern states, and the signers believe that
secession is the solution Of the labor,
silver and the western problems.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
From Readers Who Appreciate the Editors
Efforts,

From Readers Who Appreciate the Editors
Efforts.
1t is hopeless task trying to print oil
the praise the ADVOCATE gets from its
readers. Continuing it from the issue
OF April we give just few lines, all
there is room for in this issue:
]. B. Ryan, Waring, Kas.: "InClosed
find 81 for: renewal OF your most vAlua-
ble paper, tie ADvooATE-the best paper
in the state"
E. A. Gilbert, Cadmus, Kas.: al
hasten to renew-cannot do without the
ADVOCATE, it is meat and drink to me. /
served in the war three years, and Eve
years in the Western Indian wars TO
make life worth living, and now, after all
my efforts, l find my children are slaves
to q lot Of dead-bests who have done
nothing all their lives but plan how to
got what somebody else has worked
hard to make"
S. M. Watt, Cherokee, Kas: 81 wish
the ADVOCATE success, and hope it's cir
culStion will be doubled in short time"
Jas. 3. Cummins, Otego, KAs.: ~
cannot well do without the ADVOCATE,
Il is q necessary article that I must
have"
s. Gather, Americus, Kas.: "I have
faith in the ADVOCATE and all of the
readers Of this valuable paper"
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Hall, Rossville,
Kas.: "While others are doing so, we
would like to stand up for the ADVOCATE
as the best political educator we have
ever seem"
B. j. Dunime, Waushars, Kas.: ~
can't do without the ADVOCATE IL il
takes 81 to get it,"
l.. D. Gibbons, Adelaide, Calf: 81
consider the ADVOCATE one Of the Rblest
reform papers printed. 1t has more in
telligent organized opposition than any
other paper, it has boldly met and de
fsated the traltorous nest of disappointed
politicians, railroad managers and loar
agents in every battle SO far. Just bG
patient, brave and true, and you will
stand on the old carcass with both feet
in the fall"
W. H. Mitchell, Abbyville, KRs.: ~
herewith enclose twenty. seven names for
the ADVOCATE and you will please COM
mence their subscription with your last
issue. 1t is good to get one paper that
dsres to speak the truth without fear or
favor, reward or punishment. The
"Dsad Line" story in your paper Ia an
The advocate., 1894-04-18

WANTED-Homes among respectable,
moral people for q limited number OF
boys and girls between the ages Of IL
and 15 years. Good references must &C.
company applications. Address Enos
Reed, Commander State Soldiers home,
Fl. Dodge, Kansas.
State papers please copy.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

once more become rs they were years
since-proitSbls. What would it profit
the producer to be the originator Of bill
lions in products, and then have to sell
as now under the cost of productionP
The boom OF 1857, Mr.. Wakefield says,
followed initiation, and bank failures and
panic followed the bursting Of the boom.
The cause above referred to was not the
cause Of the panic, but the contraction
was, as is shown by the fact that no
panic occurred until the bank notes be-
came deprecated causing contraction. :.
Mr.. Buchanan said: "Our existing mis-
fortunes have proceeded solely from our
sxtrsvsgsnt and vicious system Of paper
currency and bank credits"
No one to. day desires initiation through
any such q system as existed in 1887 or
1857, but an initiation by legal tender
money in accord with business demands
issued by the government direct to- the
people. Such an initiation cannot, and
never did, cause panic.
Let us note an item in illustration Of
what our friend terms "wild real estate
speculation" In 1886 the government
sold 20.074, ,S7O9 92 acres for S24, ,S7S, ,17986,
or little over 81 per acre, and this is
termed wild real estate speculation.
Everyone knows that under proper
financial system such purchase must
have proven remunerstive, but followed
by contraction even at one-fourth the
price must prove ruinous. The idea that
the boom Of 1863, 1869, and 1884 and 1888,
in Kansas, caused the hard times there,
is unreasonable, when we behold the
same conditions in eastern states that
have had no so-called boom. Grain has
not been doomed. Stock has not been
doomed, and yet prices are below the
cost Of production. WhyH Simply be-
cause there is not enough money bidding
for said products. If an increase of pro-
ducts, all things remaining the same,
chsapens them, of course the same rule
applies to money. Therefore, in order to
have hard times contraction 10 all that
is required. This term boom, is only
another name for prosperity, used by
many to cover up the actual facts in
time of distress caused purposely by
contraction.
To claim that the purchasing Of land
as in 1886, 1887, 1866, 1867, and in Kan
sss in 1868, 1869, and 1884, will bring
about low prices and hard times, is to
give us to understand then that the
single-tax would cause the worst Of
panics, for we would have the greatest
boom in land ever known, for then every
one could become possessed Of land if 30
desiring, thereby flooding the country,
Rs some say, with products, to the detTi-
ment Cif our friends claims are corrsct),
Of producers. Such claim Of course, is
preposterous, but not more 30 than the
one offered by not only Mr.. Wakefield,
but others, that initiation has caused the
psnics Of the past. w. A. TURNER.
Guthrie, Okla.
knt tNl a
The advocate., 1894-04-18
MULES.
First published April IS, 1S94.l
Notice by Publication.
no. l6270.

NJ. lOd(D,
w. G. Wheeler Is hereby notified that he has
been sued by Mary M. Wheeler In the District
Court OF Shawnee County. State of Kansas, in
the case Of Mary M. Wheeler vs.. w. @. Wheeler
numbered 1870 and that you must answer
the petition fled herein on or before the 3lst
as true and Judgment rendered granting TO the
plaintiff divorce from you and annullinR
the marital relation now existing between you
and the plaintiff and granting the plaintiff
the custody and control Of your minor chill
dren. II. Q. RooT,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Attest: s. NJ. GARDENHIRE,
lsEAL Clerk District Court.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
Single-Ta and Finance.

me that some Of our sinRls-tax RdVo-
Gates become single idea people, or, in
other words, unwilling to Justly consider
with due justice any other issue. Such
an attitude, in my humble judgment,
will never solve questions Of monu-
mental Importance. Mr.. Wakefield
declares in his last article that "Mr.
Pierce and others attribute depressions
to contractiOns Of the currency, but the
facts do not sustain this theory" "The
panic Of 1887 occurred with more than
the usual volume Of money, but followed
q period of wild real estate speculation" !"
The cause Of the bank failures was, we
are told, because this boom collapsed
and they or their patrons could not real
izs on their landed securities. l find
that history then stated that matters
fourished in this nation until the expira-
tion of the charter OF the United States
bank in 1886, or, rather, until the presi-
dent in 1888 removed all Of the money of
the government from the United States
bank to state banks and the issue Of the
order requiring everyone to pay gold and
silver in payment for government land,
thereby destroying confidence in paper
money. On declining to repeal this specie
circular, all the banks in the city Of New
York suspended specie payment, and
this was followed by ssimilar suspension
all over the country. History also says
that as the deposit banks ceased to re-
deem their notes in specie, the govern
ment itself was embarrassed. What was
the remedy proposed? Ten million dol
lars in treasury notes.
If the people Of that day believed that
q boom and plenty of money, and not
contraction, caused the panic, why this
demand for more money! Does anyone
believe for q moment that there would
have been a financial panic in 1887 if the
volume Of money had kept pace with
business, and all kinds OF money had
been treated by the president alike? II
so, why? l admit that all financial
panics follow what is termed initiation,
but these psniCs are not caused by ints-
ton, but contration.
The idea that the increasing Of the
volume of legal tender money in actual
circulation as business and population
increases, ever caused panic, is prepos-
terious. Prices of products at all times
shows whether there is much or little
money in circulation, as is shown by not
only the history Of 1887, 1857, 1873, but
to-day. / am q single. tax advocate, but
| am forced to conclude that with per-
sonal control of the circulating medium
all other reforms will be very near
useless. Single-tax, or no siDgle-tax, as
lorg ss the people are forced to get their
circulating medium Of bankers, prices
will be low. Bankers raise money and
want products; producers raise products
and must have money. Producers can
not control either the supply or the de-
mand for products, while bankers, un-
der our system, can, and do, control the
amount Of money that is offered in ex-
change for products. Therefore, bank
ers control the price Of products and the
condition OF mankind. Make loanlng OF
money less profitable than producing
products, and producers viii soon take
The advocate., 1894-04-18
THE MARKETS.
GATE. "

CHICAGO. April 16, 1894.
WHEAT-Cash, CO.'S cents; May, 619s cents;
July, 6811t cents.
CORN-Cash, S71s cents; May, SS1S cents;
July, S09s cents.
OATs-Cash, 80 cents; May, S915 cents.
PoRK-Cash $l2S2.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, April Is, 1894.

KANSAS CITY, April l6 1884.
CATTLE-Shipping steers, $S.OOC14.l5; native
cows, $l.5O01240; stOckers and feeders, $2S0@D
1885; bulls, $1.750D3O0.
HoGs-Bulk Of sales, "a. A.90(D496; lights, york.
ers and pigs, $4.600D4.95.
SHEEP-S5O0G500
The advocate., 1894-04-18
HORSES.

w. s. Tough 4 Son, managers Of the Kansas
City Stock Yards horse and mule department,
report the horse market at Kansas City a.
opening up with prices from $3.50 to S5 lower,
but towards the middle of the week new buy
ers dropped in and prices reacted somewhat,
especially on the better grades. Shippers viii
do we'll to rush their best stun In, as 1t Is very
difficult to predict the future, and the tenden-
cies are rather downward than otherwise.
Anything with quality and finish command
good price, but the medium grades are low
and draRgy.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Extra draft, 4 to years. 800 90 90 Sl26 90
Good draft, ........ 80 O07 90 90
Extra drivers ........ 100 90 Z" I75 90
Good drivers mann. IS 90" 30 90
Saddle good to extra. IS 90" 176 90
Southern mares and geldings.. % 90" 70 90
Western range, unbroken,. 80. 20 90" 80 90
western ponies ..........,...... II so" 20 90
MULES.
Market quite active especially In Is to 1879
hand mules. Prices strong at quotations
~, 4 to 7 years, extra ........& As OO s 80 90
IA" good. .......... 85 90" so 90
hands 4 to 7 years, extra. IS 90" 30 90
Is good . 20 90" so 90
l64 extra. .... 100 90" 100 90
10 good .... 80 90" 100 90
l6 TO 1611, good to extra ..... 100 90" 1856 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Tho Loss In sheep and Wool.

The report OF the commissioner Of ag-
riculturc, January, 1894, shows that
during 1898 several million of sheep
have been slaughtered and that tho
value OF American sheep fell I'm 1893
from Sl25 900, 900 TO less than 800, DOC, 900;
dead loss OF oycr S35, O00, 900. Add Ia
this the decline In the value Of wool
AID OF farms and ranches heretofore de-
voted To sheep and wool raising, which
is not less than the loss In the value OF
sheep, and the farmers are permitted to
enjoy" for the benefit OF the great
/ iciplc OF free trade, AN additional
- OF $4,000, 600 All the loss under
tl!, head has been caused by the threat
(ncw Incorporated in the Wilson bill To
put VOL ON the free list; which will
place the farmers In competition WIZ
Australia and South America, and rem
der sheep and wool raising an impossi-
bility here on account OF the great diff
ference between the cost of raising
them In those countries and the United
States, by means of protection, our
sheep raising and wool growing indus
tries have been established, our one
million fock masters have invested
therein $500, 000, 900, and they pay out
in wages every year the sum of 81, 900,
900; our manufacturers OF woolcns have
invested over $500, 900, 600 in three thou
sand factories, and paid their employees
annually Sc, O00, 000in wages, Let wool
now be put ON the free list and these
splon I'D and helpful industries will go
TO the wall, their owners win bc rained
and their employees will lose their an-
nual wages OF 800, 900, 900 and be thrown
into the street with nothing to do. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
TARIFFS IN EUROPE.


A Workingman shows That England
Alone II for Free Trade.
Early last summer IL was my privl-
lege 60 attend the Chicago fair, and IN
my conversations with representatives
from foreign manufacturing nations |
made an effort 90 get hold OF some prac-
teal information with regard 10 tariffs
and trade conditions I'm other countries.
From all that | could learn, there were
one or two plain conclusions, and these
conclusions have been doubly impressed
since the results OF recent tariff manlp-
ulations have been SO plainly, ana Ia
many cases, so disastrously felt.
England is practically the only man
ufacturing country which Processes 20
work ON free trade principles. HUT II
Is fact that there IL large proper
tion even IN Great Britain who feel that
tariff ON manufactures would be de-
sirable. Any one who reads the En-
glish trade papers must SEQ how gladly
a lowering OF tariffs in other countries
is always welcomed, and Il Is be-
eau q the democratic party Is TIE
party Of low tariff that England
and all England's colonies are SO
strongly sympathetic with demo
cratic legislation. Every cent taken off
American tariffs means SO much moro
work FOR English mills and so mach less
for American, and 50 why wonder at
the Englishman's unconcealcd Joy at
the prospect Of democratic suprcmacyP
Aside from England. European tariffs
are essentially protective. In Franco
the tariff on wooden goods la the textile
lines Is prohihitury. The result Is taat
In this GLASS ~ goods there has been a
well defined advance In the home prod.
uct, and II English goods come ia at all.
IL II on no other account thnn by sheer
superiority. However, from tnis fact,
and from tho effocts Of the Mckinley
tariff, two OF England's best Customers
have boon seriously impaired
Tho tariff in France on cotton warp
goods Il not 40 higa. and tao lnarscct a.
ftill open for foreign supply. In cot
toms, on the other hand, the tnriH Is
again prohibitory and this also Is
blow AT foreign makers and n bolster
20 homo producers. The whole effect
end tho whole aim OF the French tariff
seems Co be % nid home manufacture
In those lines where England aud other
countries oxcel The result Is that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

The twins are sturdy and rollicking pair.
The nclghb3rs have nlcknrmcd them Liable"
ana Cap"
While labor Is bragny and hcalthfui and fair
One oaa seldom catch capital taxing nap
Uncle sam hal horse that for beauty and
style
Stood first: and Protection he had for his
name,
The twins did the work, Cap collecting the
while.
And dividing the dollars with LaDe for tho
same.
A demegogue rival. the trucsman FREQ Trade.
For tho twins sought 10 put up prosperity's
bars.
while he loft his 'old crowbait" an effort he
made
To serve them bad pickles In family jars
soap can cheat you, I noscr would stand IL I
say
"Diside up your horse ana much better youn
live"
Labe forgot that dead geese, goldea eggs never
lay
And Cap, II pauper no wages could give
The horse when divides MS found 20 be dead
And labor and capital stripped OF their all,
And tho demogogue chuckled while "laking
his head
Lest Uncle sam place new horse in his
stall
The twins are con Joined on the siamesc schomo
Divide them and neither could ever draw
breath
For Cap without Laoc is pant without
And Laoc without Cap would Do starving to
death
STEPHEN T.. Roof. N. ID.