davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
some INTERESTING LAMPS.
verY Many Incandescent Lights That 4
RaaJ

Very Many Incandescent Lights That Arc
Real Wonders.
Electric lamps are made of all sizes,
from 100 candle power and over down
to ene-half candle, but the small ones
| are decidedly the most interesting and
picturesque At large factory there is
special department. devoted to deoora-
tive and miniature lamps of all shapes
and colors, curious and beautiful There
are candelabra" lamps, much used for
lighting private residences, and which
are generally ten candle power. Some
OF them are pear shaped, while others
are long and tapering and of an extreme
ly graceful form. They are often fitted
TO receptaoles concealed in imitation
candles, and while they have all the
warmth and elegance of the old fashion.
ed wax tapers they give a far steadier
and brighter light One of the most
striking styles is the flame" lamp,
which is narrow cone of glass, twisted
spirally and frosted 1t has the beauties
of brightly burning fame, with none
of the draw backs.
There is the eight candle power
kaleidoscope" lamp, which illuminates
the photographs on the rapidly moving
celluloid strip in Edison's remarkable
picture gallery. A one candle power
lamp is used for night work in tele-
phone exchanges. One is placed in each
panel of the switchboard and lights up
whenever call comes to its territory
and stays lighted until the call is an
swered, so that one or two operators can
easily manage all the night business
wherever it is not very heavy.
Many varieties of lamps are arranged
to take their current from batteries.
Among these is the one candle power
miners lamp, of fat shape, with
metal loops at top and bottom, so that
it can be hooked upon springs in the |
miners lantern and held steady. The
lamp and the battery together are not
heavy. Then there are bicycle lamps.
microscope lamps, and lamps for medical
and dental work Some of the lamps
used for Illuminating the interior of the
mouth, throat and nose are extremely
small, generally cylindrical in shape,
quarter inch or less in diameter and
from half an inch to an inch long. But
the tiniest of all is the ''pea'' lamp,
glass sphere one-quarter of an inch in
diameter. Coasters Magazine
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincon, Neb., as follows; "After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough in cur two
children, we tried DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely lett them. We will not
be without it hereafter as our exper-
fence proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail, Signed F. w,
Stevens. State Con,-WhY not give
this great medicine a trial. as it is
guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at Smoot Drug Go. Regular size Soc
and $1.00.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17

The caprice of the season is to wait
until winter is almost upon US, then co
drop unexpectedly like a benediotion
with sunshine and warmth and rest
fitness that soothes and comforts her
fractions children and whisper to them
sweet promises of heavenly death
Detroit Free Press
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
Use Pure Water.

Parties DESTROYS of taking the city
water will do well to call on the super
intendent for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rates or any
other question pertaining to cost and
use OF the city water kindly answered
EPH HOMER, Supt.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
For sale Cbeap.

New elk room brick house with city
water. Good location, small cash pay
ment, your own terms on balance.
For particulars call on or address
Jacob Evans, rooms II and II, bank
building, Provo City. Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17

Twas one of the charmed days
When the genius of God doth flow
The wind may alter twenty ways,
A tempest cannot blow.
1t may Blow north, it still is warm.
Or south, 1t still Is clear,
Or east, it smells like clover farm,
Or west no thunder fear.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
Farmers Attention

Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per cent. per annum. Write or ap-
ply personally to
SAMUEL CoRNABY.
Spanish Fork. Utah,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-17
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.

U. P.-Going South. ....... 9:15a. m
R, G. W.-Going East. -. 1926 a. m.
B. G. W.-Going West.... 11:55 a m.
u. P.-Going North. ...... S.37 D. m.
Salt Lake and salina East 3:55 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:15 a. M.
R. G. W.--From the West. 9:26 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 d. m,
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:15 D. m.
q. P. Mail from South. 3:37 o. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istry windows open at s a. NJ, and
close at $50 p. m.
The money order window opens at 9
a. NJ, and closes at 4 p. N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 11:3Q m. to 1890 p. m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival Of trains. .,uusss
W. D. ROM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
ltaiersu Qeieru cine freie SHerte.

,5te Scarf" ~ eer litel elmer ausse.
3ettneten 3situn9. Ole jinsit publi;trt pur.
be. Grf ais mir cieisn lstrreihen Irdttal
aelcirn tdtttn. erbiertsn mir Rem ribtiBen
ge9rir son fer wnaesrppten Wtrtung tes
menihlthen SCREENS. Rtt ipssteasr Or
laubntB ees autpreit 9cben mir fcl9enees
aus Der Gprrees wiefer:
IS sitt fetr Weni9s. Die ibrem 6er;er
bic AufmertlImfsit ihenftn. bic Rem MID.
tisen Sraan gebitrt. 9isis munesrprle
feline Ialttne, eie nibt piel arpBer IL
ais cure Sane UNI rur jpei uno cinen BAL
ben .3cl bid III, arbettst uuaufbll.idm
Sas une Naht une iettet babel fIt I'm
9lautlitss. Ytpiiclo6itsn fasen, jeter
Suisi6laa cher 3uidmmen,teben bes Ser
sens iet9t 80 Sfune Strait. mas 5000 bic
Wtnute. 2l6.0O0 cine Stunee une Die I'm.
5cBreihibeS umme ron 5,lS4. 900 IN einem
etnit9en Sage ousmaGt. 1ieien 9rreen
getraa pcn Arbeit ieeen las gu perritten.
III aber nptbpeneto une mus oreentlth gee
lheben. Die 0ciuunbeit bar gunj beItimn,t
earunter III leieen, penn has Ser; auh nur
has serin9ite ietner Shiht rsrabIdumt.
9Henn es IhpaG oeer in unprenun9 III, lc
wire.eaeurb jeres Organ i'm meniblthen
8prper an1ear'rsn, une etele ltnc eann
aubsr Stanrs. msasn Slutmdnssl unc 9er.
penibwd&s ibre Yhibten ~ perritten.
Senr Srs0nc, bic enser nit asm Serisn
certu rem line, Tsreen ssprbnlih ;uerit
dn8csriHen, wern r~asislte unre9elmdets
it unc leine 5untttrnsn ;u psrribten per-
idumt."
Iieisr 5raetdi III lberaus artiltlIh ilu'
ltrlrt nit erlcrirten Ylatten une. menn.
alti2 ltritte mir nltaftlib. ii es IL pppu.
lircr Sprahe aritrieten, 70 eab sr fur
0ue cine anSenebme Sstture bilest. Ter
6trausg.ber rlsler .3eituns bat nit ben
~Ssrausgebsrn ipeiisles lletsretntpm men
Netrcnen, ritien IractIt fret ~ ieneen an
irgenr einsn Veier, Der cine Ycittlrte Elm.
ltidt une tieIe .3eitun9 angttt.
@iles s Q y Il n y,
Gltbart, Sne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
luxembourg.

6 d. = DIE beige in 9oufurS er
tldrte Damp rausrei Sammerihnlot
uno Comp. puros 6ffentlih ueriteissrt
Gleielbe wuroe benz Ssrtu Bus Semi
no. Sopfsn- uno Wal5hdnoler aua
Walus, fir $1,000 Jranlen SuseibIa,
gen.
Sons - Die Wilbitpeine
iOmmen in bieiiser llmseseno BET Gag
uuo Naht aui 5luren uno in Wdlori
beeroenpelis gum Soridein. Guoel BON
1910 Siiid iinb balo bier, balo in
0ersbere, balo bel 3ittta uto Bed se
lebn po.oen. Nm uCrIloiienen Sabrs
marf!taae ran gdternab bealelisten
urueit Nlttrier 10 Der piloen YOrIiens
TRACER rublsen Strittes uno nit seieut,
tenn Saupte, IN erner @ntieruIra Don
20 Wetsr, Die acknowledgement Jertslsb's
iser, als irauerten iie oh Der @rsnS
iperre. welbe lbre 5abmen Srilorr gu
perlbloien 8eid6pieu berab9eruiroist
bat. Dor einisen 9asen baben 10 8ilo
lbUelne in Der Ndbe zines DorieS IN el.
mem faum 2 Nfer msiisnoen Saiue ibr
Wltta9sidlditen sebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
NoNaI YGdpuIOer lit oas

Il E bon alien @dbritoHen. -
Der, Staaten 8eSieruuSsbcridt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
3mci Ecbcn dercttcf.

Srau Yboebe 5bomas BON Sun'tionG i'm.
81, bprteu bon ihren aerSten, lie babe Die
Shwlnoiuht uno es lei feiue Gettuus fir
lie suei 5laiheu Or. &tu9's Neue Gntoe
dung aber beilte lie ponitdnoia uuo iie ilss
re, lie retteten ibr Heben. Serr Sbomai
G9sers, 3l9 5lorioa 9th, San 5rauciSco,
lit an elmer ionoerbnren Grialtuu9, NM
Shwinoiuht mar nabe obne Heiultut per
iutte er alleS anoere. fauite Damn cine ,Sla
itle Or. sings Neue Gutoedung uuo IN
ipei Woheu mar er 9eiuno. giatirlih III
er oanibar. Gs iino Dies griol9e, BON oeneu
Die an9easbenen MIR Seiipiele, Die Die puns
oerpole @unoertraft oieier Meoislu 9e9er
Suiteu uno Grtdltuus babeu. Srete Der
tauisilaide III ". s. . b n's Npotbe.e.
Jte9uldre gr0Be 80 Gents uno 81 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

Nnhf 1hs. trt Jaatsriit frn Wtnrtapr.
WV wv lis reCr Ct. gaul mad Gtttagc
~ 'u mG6tn. 70 rtrttt itr I'm
Wv SdtsCr Stitt Grprtf ubU tie
Rerit gpettrn StrGte ten duatnetmfsr laRes,ug
rrttu, au' rem SIR IL i'm RrrtUtifs %sefatrtu. Sttu
yuTus Barrier Udapru NIT duT iur Rute INIT Or;
tclurg nctttBeu GiHrtttuua IN Ter am ltitttttn Tau.
ttree uue iur arCtttH,Stlu,mlttleit dusetfdtts.
&c sdBtFIuG, NIT lem 400 NeilCn ~ tatrtn mir it tas
Ntr6nrBSn taitSn.- auuirn', aurtl, Riuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
@u6Ien'S Atntea zaIbs.

Ste bette Salbe in Der 8elt fir SGnit..
uunoeu, Nbihiriuns, @eihuire, SalsIluB,
5~ieberwunoen. Slehteu, Sbrammeu OIL Den
Sduoeu, 5roltbeulen. Siihnerausen uno ale
Sautiebler; iie belt poiitip Sdmorrboioen
poer ieine 3abluus perlan9t. garautirt.
oaB poliid noi9e 3uirieoenbeit ae9eben
niro, uosr oas 8elb wiro Suriiderltattet
Yrels per Sha6tsl 25 Gents. 3u pertaus
fen IN W. 5, Sub MS NpOtbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
OrSc+ tpaS Der GOngre6
getban bat.

Taourd pureeG 6. 8. 6 opper 8esipuns
aeu, 8feroe Al Is Cts. 81 beihla9en. Sor.
oerbuf uno 8eifla9en Su 20 Gents; apel
fir 35 Gents. Heue gticn 35 Gents oas
s.ad, Sorrerbuf uno SIDE @ei9bts so
Gents. Gin Get fir 81 so, lno ole Nrter
Yluas, 8ueens uno S~ug9p.Nrbeit mic ant
anaemeine Shmieoearbett 81 perbaltnlBz
mab,s serinssn Trerien 81 perridten: es
weroen eud bon % bis so Yrcsent eripart.
Nae Nrbeit sarantirt. &eriaumt nitt, bel
ms p%prsuipreten. nein ibr Nrbelt tbnn
Ialieu mont. 8eaiuiti9t ben 9elter in ben
Yreileu. Ode BON Z. Nperue uno l. StroBe
litlib, benz Spernhauie 9esenlber, Ct.
Glpuo, Nlnn. 41ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
MIte xcutc.

glte 2eute, pelhe NieoiSln benbtbr9en
nm Ma9en uno Nieren 81 resullren, linosn
in glettrlc Sitters oas rihit9e Wittel. Die.
ie Weoi,ln reiSt nibt uno enthalt teiueu
Shuaps ooer ionitt9eS 8erauidenoes, ION
bern arbeltet als touilde uao altsrirenhe
Weoi;iu. Sic arbeitet mIloe aui Wa9eu
uno grnseueioe. iiartt uno aibt ben Srga.
men St1rte, babel Der Naiur IN Der Nus-
iibuue ibrer Juuttronen betitebeno. Glecs
trio Buffers 1T elm ausseseihueter 2lppetlt
reiser uuo bilit AIR Seroauuns. <e 2eu'
te iinoen seraOe ous, mas lie 9cbrauteu,
Erels SOC Die Slaihe III 8 Ii b ms Nputbete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

- SIC Su. 81 Yio. Safer pom ! gu. Saat
ODER Elm 3urdlbnltt BON l16 Buib. oeS &c
'deten Sarlens III, mas Der 6arner Saats
@eielihait als Grnteer8ebniB IN 1893 BON
Dem S,ncoln Saier an9e9eben ruroe. Die
Ter 9roBe neue Suier bratte i'm IeBten Sab
re iiberal 20 bis As Buibel mebr oils lrseuo
elne anoere Saferiorte. Die lbr Sur Site &C.
lGet tpuroe, rno oaSi mar es cine lebr tros
dene uno un9iinitl9e Saiion. 9incoln Sa.
Ter iolte BON leoem 5arnler aeidet peroen.
Die Sarmer Samen 60. miro lbren neuen
aatulo9 fir 9auerwieisu allen Snrmein
irei Suienoer, uno oiele io0ten oaiur lhrets
ben nab SaribGult, Wtinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
Der redte Qrm Seldhmt.
Or. Jl(i(eS' NerOine diff.

= 7r. 1ettes' Verptne tpirb BON ellen Gpotheseru
unter boiler Sarautte ~oeriautt ooer otrett non Der Sr.
WteS Weottal 60. Sltbart. Sub.. nab Gmpfauq bes
greiiss %osrianbt glne JIai4s foiiet sl.oo; ie4s 5Ia.
'nsu $500, srprsb'rst
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

81, Nue bic ausiniesn &ssntsn fir gemd 9fn,tnt
has Bette, mas bic hahn i'm Scbrdu6st I'M
CsS.n. YuH's 9Iod, ct. @~ermaintraBs
SVVCC. SI gIpue. Mtnu. 20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

Nls ileller @eianote rad Wsrifo If
Ssnatur Matt B. &aniom Don Horo.
Carolina bonn Ytdiiosuteu ernaunt NOR.
ben. Die g%ruennuns iuuroe ioIort pom
Seuat elnitlmmis beitdti9t. Gr wIrh
bis sum SdluB oes 9Onereiies offs Sc
major usrweilen uuo nad Werlfo nb
qeben. iobalo oiss pom Staltslefreidr
seipinlbt mlro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
-- ZAPP'S --
WAcibc.Sanf,

" siIih b ont GpurthauTs. 81. GIouo, n n
,drlt 8 prpStnt SntsreNeu dui seller, reltc tlr ttr
Sstr, une 5 Present mann %etsislbsn tar Dtrnatt
t%spSuirt werecr. Sere9rst Sch aut Srunesissn'
ttun ~ lbss "a itotr 3tit fduis cher nibt, sutpsssr
gan, pecr tteiIrrifs, IL mad Belisten ,nrudss,atlt
nsrtsn Tam Ysrtdutt @sdisI, @eIoiemoumsen
uuh VafiaGc:S feius ron unf mad alien sdnhtrn
Gurcpd's. Nusjias aus Zen 6runetuttrn Cab
straCts), 0eanadttn 1duf' une Sopcttsftn une
fcnaiss uriuntsn psrssnssfssIt6 ansssfsrttst u ns
bealauttgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
RarI aropp. Sobn &ropp:
Gebri0cr &rDpp,
au=Gontrattoren

Madeu 8pItenanitldse fir &irden, Sdis
len, Reiioenseu, @elhdftsblods, Sriiden
etc. ;oesaleiden Werfdufer aler Sprten
Cali, 6 ement uno ionitiscn Saumatertallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

Die 8eri6te Der Serein. Staaz
etn Tesieruns Seisen, bob oas
NoNal Sadpuluer pOrSa9lid)er
1T ais alle anoerCn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
0ruuS eigsntbnmls. SerfdnIc.

5ur Ten rRerftrn" bSritttt ven Rtsifrar Strrn
Sptu ". q NJ mel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 26.-The
'outh-bound Cotton Belt train was
leld up and robbed by two masked
men near McNcill at 7:Oj last night.
The robbers We're riding on the blind
baggage, and as the train was going
through a deep cut Engineer Crowly
saw them crawling over the tender
of the engine. Before he realized
what was up he was looking into the
nuzzles of pair Of 45-caliber revol-
vers. The robbers commanded him
to stop the train and marched him to
the express car III charge of Messen-
ger j. w. Massey. Massey was COW
cred by the bandits, as was also Con-
tuctor Harris, who had come out in
The meantime. They took the money
Harris had on his person. The amount
Of money taken from the express car
could not be ascertained.
After an Intellectual attempt to
open the safe in the express car the
bandits compelled the messenger to
assist them. The amount taken from
the safe is estimated at S25, 900. The
watch and chain taken from Conduc-
tor Harris were returned to him upon
his assurance that they belonged to
him individually. 1t is thought that
members of the Cook gang No. 3, who
we're implicated in the recent train
robbery near Ogamaw, Ark, and re-
leased for want of proof, are the me n
who did the job. They remarked
when leaving the officers:
You have the laugh on us this
time, but we will come again" and
it seems they made good their threat
The passengers were not molested,
nor was anyone hurt by the bandits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30
Belatod Justice.

Whatever other faults ex-Gov. Davis
81. Waite may have exhibited during
his term of Office, it must be said that
no taint of dishonesty or corruption
ever attached itself to his record as
governor. Undoubtedly he committed
many serious blunders, but he could
neither be bought nor bulldozed, and
we have no doubt that he always en-
deavored to do what was best for the
people of Colorado. 1t must be re-
membered, too, that his term occurred
in period of extraordinary disturb
ance and depression, which would have
rendered it difficult, if not impossible
for the most level headed man in the
world to have made very satisfactory
record as governor of Colorado under
the circumstances Let us endeavor to
do justice to his good qualities while
deploring histerrors or unwise utter
ances and i'll advised action. Denver
Republican.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30
A CHRISTMAS LETTER.
GOV. PENNOYER OF OREGON
REMEMBERED GROVER.
always Remember the Unemployed Null
titudes All Over Our Broad Land-I
PRAY That God May Give You Light
and Strength to Do Right"

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 27.-Gov. Pen
noyer remembered President Cleve-
land by sending him the following
letter:
christmas has again visited our
stricken land, with its prostratcd in
dustries and it's idle throngs, willing
but unable to work and unwillingly
forced to beg or suffer. Your panacea,
a change in the Sherman law and the
tariff, has been administered, but there
is no change in the sad condition of
the unfortunate country. After two
years of ruinous delay and mismanage-
ment you have, thank heaven, at last
discovered the real trouble, although
you have not proposed the proper
remedy. AS you now concede, the
country needs more money, but it does
not want the worthless stuff you
proffer 1t needs gold and silver
money with which to pay debts and it
does not want bank rags with which it
can not pay debts. Sixty years ago
the democratic party had
President who defied the banks
in the interest of the people
Has it now a President who defies
the people in the interest of the
banks? All the traditions of the party
which elected you are for gold and sill
yer money and against bank currency.
Do you aspire to furnish an example
of treason to the cause intrusted to
your care which will be without any
parallel, except one, in the annals of
American history? Your party in both
houses favors the restoration of silver
as standard money, the people actually
suffering from the existing prostration
of business favor it, and will you not
stand with them in overturning the
monometallic policy of the British
oligarchy which is fast degrading our
fair country to the condition of sub
jugated province and our hitherto free
people to a condition of financial serf-
dom? Always remember the unem-
ployed multitudes all over our broad
land. l pray that God may give you
light and strength to do right"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30

bank to redeem it's own notes as well as
those of other national banks in gov
ernment illegal tender" money, and
the inevita BILE result would be to force
the national bank bill out of circula-
ton into the banks, while the talk
about the retirement of the national
currency to make place for bank bills
would soon cease.
The banks would either desist
through discretion from looting the
treasury of its gold or be forced to
stop their operations through lack Of
the kinds of bills Treasury notes and
legal tender) necessary to continue
this nefarious scheme; while the gov
ernment illegal tender" received in ex-
change would take the place of the
national bank bill in general circula-
tion among the people, where it could
not be used by designing bankers tc
draw gold from the treasury.
By the gradual operation of this
combined action on the part of all be.
levers in the government issue OF
money, more perfect condemnation
of the schemes of national bankers
will be effected than could possibly be
enacted by law or resolution;
and in time, the only out
standing circulation would be
the government legal tender" while
the discredit thus thrown upon the
national bank bill would compel its
withdrawal from the circulating me-
dunn of the country.
A more thoroughly practical and
effective solution of the currency
question for and by the people, than
would result from such action, could
not be devised in the interest of an
honest money issued by the govern
ment.
The above has been sent to us by a
friend, who believes in fighting the
enemy with his own kind of weapons
We print it for the consideration OF
those who would like to retaliate on
the banks National Watchman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30
Some Cold Statistics.
(Signed)

Since free coinage was suspended in
June, 1893, India has been una BILE to ex-
port enough products to pay her gold
interest, but has been compelled to
borrow $50, ,ooo. 600 to pay interest on
her gold obligations during the last
year, and she must continue to borrow
and increase her debts under the gold
standard. The United States has been
compelled to borrow S5S, ZOO, 900 by the
sale of $50, 900, 900 per cent bonds and
has $50, 0,000,O0 less in the treasury
than she had year ago under the
same tariff laws that were formerly in
force. 1t is impossible for the United
States to export enough products at
gold prices to pay interest ON either
foreign or domestic debts. There is
no way OF avoiding continuous in
crease of Indebtedness but by the free
coinage of silver, and that can only be
had through the efforts of the Populist
party.-William NJ Stewart.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-01-30
Retire the National Rank Bn,.

The national banks have been and are
continually Withdrawing gold from
the treasury by rendering SO called
coin certificates or treasury notes and
demanding the gold in exchange.
The shifting of this metal from the
treasury to the banks and from the
banks back to the treasury, only to be
again withdrawn when the latter de-
sire an issue of bonds by the govern
ment, may be successfully repeated
without limit, unless the people take
up line of action in self defense,
which viii be effective in calling a
halt to such unpatriotic and dishonor-
able financiRring.
We suggest that, as the national
banks have set in circulation among
the people $2o7, 900, 600 of their own
national bank bills, while sorting and
keeping out of circulation these treas
ury or coin notes for the above indi-
Gated purpose of exchanging them for
gold, that the people who believe in
selves-from the nefarious practice of
sorting the currency for the illegiti-
mate purpose of draining the treasury
of gold, do tender to the banks at their
earliest convenience in exchange for
legal tenders" any national bank bill
coming within their possession, before
using the same.
And further believing that the peo-
pie of these United States have but this
one weapon left at their command, by
which they can successfully resist or
seek redress from the injustice and inn
position practiced upon them by the
national banks, we therefore urge all
who believe in the government issue
of money direct to the people to act
individually and collectively, if possi-
ble, to further the above movement.
l. Tender every national bank bill
direct to the banks, instead of passing
it on and thus keeping it in circula-
ton.
2. Buy every national bank bill
found in circulation among friends or
business associates. and tender these
also to the bank.
3. Urge every friend and business
isociate to DO likewise.
The law compcls every national