davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

- Ger ySeutfbe Sausidab",
pelher iib in ieinem q. Sabr9ange
beiinost, bietst in ieinem neueiten
Sefte pieoer eine Siille oes ~ii,terel ails
ten SeieltoHes. Die &eihbaltigteit
bieier beriibmten Samilienibriit, mel6e
Iib nit jeoer Summer mlebrt, ma6t
ben vSauslhaB" 81 benz, mas leln
Sitel lnoeutet.
- .Sie Spfer Der &ebolu IL
tipn." Inter oieiem Sitel liest ms
cine tleine Srpihiire Dor, melhe, nie
es in benz einleitenoen &apitel beiBt,
vbie ungiaubli6en 2eioen jener blelen
armcn 6rauen i6iloert, beren &lOlter
ben Yliinoerun0s9eieBen Staliens gum
Spfer flelen uno welber Elm 4pproba=
tiOnslhreiben Baplt Geo beg Mi.
bei9eIiigt lit. is miro BARN eriuht,
Den beorGngten Sdwel tern our6 miloe
6aben 81 Siilfe 81 tomnlen inoem
man Siebes9aben al Die "Civilta
Cattolika', Rome, Via de Rigetta
ZIG, elnlenoet.
alma mater. Inter bie5
fem Sitel eri6eint Elm treiili6es tatbo=
liIbes "Magazine" in ct. Weinrao,
Sno., welbes mir alien uniern 2siern
hermit empfeblen. Die WonatsIbriit
toltet $l.O0 pro Sabr pprausbesablbar.
Sie Seraus9eber lieferu bel elmer Be
sabluua bon $500 fir Den Sabrsans
Die "Review of Reviews" nit Der
''Alma Mater.
Sic ,Neue unb @Ite
gSelt" lielert in ibrem 4. Sefte iiir
1895 mieoer cine trefili6e uno iebr
rei6baltiSe @aswabl bes ibOnlten
SeIetOnes fir ben 6amilientreis uno
mir ,upllen es niht unterlalien uniern
GeIern Die .gllte uno Neue @elt"
ipieoerum auf oas Bette 81 empieblen.
Yreis fir II Seite oes Sabrsanges
$40. Sei jeoer Su9banoIuns 81 boz
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

ben iyonj0iihen Sompitr erwortets.
Yer Neillhte fam audi rittiN an mo
CAB ON lc!ben Nbenoe nph ,u allge=
weitcr Neiterteit NulUB. MS mir ms
nimliG 6Oltle UorOeu dEiaJen, i0nte
oumpf cin &alonenIbuB pou Boper=
nors SSlunO Den 0uieul1luB pertiiu=
oi9cno bcrilber. Ser e6cu N~n9elan0te
y@riine" iru9 icinen Better uab Der
geoelttun9 Des S6uNcs.
'Dat ass Sonnen = EHnergahg!'
9ab Oieier 81 OerIteben.
''Donner Kniedel!' platte Der
y6ritne" III "ieiner 0er3enseinfalt
beralls, 'eso e Spectakel mecht
a'Sonn over net dohem wa Sc
schlofe geht!" &. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

oernahldiiiot bat, miro olli Dem Sooes=
bette ieinen Srrtbum einiebsu uuo
pielleiNt in YerS,ueiiiun9 in bic anbere
9Selt iibergeben.
glio fir bellte wollen mir eripd9en:
gSp Der bt. CLAUDE in @prt uro
gSert treu aepfle9t piro, bort pertitnl=
inert CT nidt unb Der erite Stein, Der
ibm III ben @eg 9ele9t miro, tit linz
Uilenbeit in Der bl. Ielion.
Theologus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
Saar, @oisl. Gitcl nuo 9unsrld.

Nus Der Giiel. Gin 6rab in
SAnss uno Sis iOno Der S6nsioers
meIlter Suuprih aus Spun9. Sieisr
mar am III. Sanuar nab Dem naben
ScilinNen ae9an9en, BON no err oss
Nbenos nab Span9 surilfSutebren
lollte. Sa er aber uitt beimtam,
wuroe man 81 &GuIe iiber lein Nusbleis
ben betlimmert. Sin 9ruOer Deilelbeu
iuhte i'm IN @alo mo 6lur, aui @8es
Gen uno pIaosH. 9rlt oils Der SAnss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

SbeoOotus, ein Drama in flint @t=
ten, BON Mt. &. Sphemes. Commit
lionsuerla9 BON Miiblbauer IL gebrle,
6bicaso, 81. @em aud nniere 2i=
teratur an MartDrer-0 ranen teinen
Wtangel bat, inOem uniere berporras
9enolten Sidter Der Neuseit ipie WDli=
tor, Gingseis Il. a. bierin iebr Siihti=
ses 9eleiltet haben, 10 oiirfen mir bod
nit &eht jeoes berarti9e g6erf init
6reuoe be9riiBtn, pOrausgeieBt, oaB es
ben gere6ten NuforOerungsn Ginger
mcBeu entipri0t. Senn iolde Sectiire
1T nibt bios blloenoe, le pirtt aud
anregeno. erbaueno lilIo ernunterro aui
ben 6riitli6en Geier. 98ir ol0ubsn
perlI6ern 81 t%Onnen, oab bas Srama
rSbeOoOtus" bel alsu, Die IS aui=
merriam lsien, oieie breiIa6e @irtun9
e~rSielen wiro; es 1T bonn literdriiben
uno tiinitierii6en Stanbtpuntt aus
muIteraiiltig, in eoIer, leiht ilieBeuoer
Sprade geibrieben, uno iein SnbaIt
lit bajH an9etban, Die lie9rei6e Mabt
Der beill9en Geli9iOn iiber Die brutale
Gepalt uno Die S1rsdmittel bsioni=
l6er SerrI6er 9ldnSeno oarSutbun.
'Sas Sra liefert SuQlei6
ben Semeis, oaB e6te Is bri=
It entugeuo in iebem Stano
i'd inOet BENIN SbeDootus
mar, ME bic be9laubi9te
II eberlieferun9 beri6tet, be-
ridtet, elm d d il wirtb. IS
milroe Die oielsm Slatte geltedten @ren=
sen iiberihreiten, mOllten mir weiter
auf ben Snbalt uno Sang Oes Dramas
eingeben, es oenii9e gu bemerten, baB
Die 3eihnung Der 6barattere isbr 9e=
lln9en lit; Dor allem lit Der Sslo beg
Stildes, Der beili9e 0altpirtb Sbsoop=
tus, cine iebr cole, Uniprebenoe Gr=
iheinun9. Sds etluas ilber 100 Sei=
ten umfafenos Bud lit i'm Moiieu=
bauie 81 ct. Srancis eeorIft, uno
mir luareu ilberraibt ilber bic feline,
taoslloie Nus ltottuuo, bic, 10 boiien
mir, aud ibren She'll beitra9eu miro,
Der na6 6prm uno Snbalt bOhlt ans
Iprehenoen Sihtun9 eineu 9roBe1 2e=
l~ertreis 81 perihansn. - q. I'M vGatb.
MObenblatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

Mpn iast, tpenn man bic &inoer in
bic Shule 9eben laBt, no ibrs gltern
es WOllen, iuenn MAJ Die Seute traute,
mann uuO mo lie es iuolsn, ipenn man
Die &inoer niht 81 piei nit llnterri6t
Qnalte Sabre uno Sabre lang - Damn
Uilroen Die Seute in StrOmen nGb Der
Stride tOmmen uno man ibnnte ip9ar
&inoer bon Mnoers9ldubigen nit Seib.
ti9teit in ben GeligiOnsunterri9t be-
tpnlmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

Gou 81. 3empp, Dem nsueu Suns
Disqualification Der S6pei3, miro 6cl=
genoes ersQhlt: Gr trat in cine STRIDE
in Bern I'm 81 beidten. Sine 9roBe
Mlenae giiBenoer bate li6 eilgefun=
ben, ober man beetle ii1, Dem boben
9eamten Plab 81 MAIDEN uno inn Den
Sprtritt gu geltatteten. Ser Prdlioent
ltelte li6 aber nit in Die &eibe uno
betete wdbrenO Der stuei Stunoen, Die
er parten muBte, ieinsn &Oientrans.
Gin @edielblatt ia9t oaSu: rSies 1T
Elm 9utes yeiipiel ebter SemOtratie;
MtanAe bon u~nierer Sbuoops2ritatrs-
tie tounte iid Elm gsiipiel oaran neb=
men," - u9erolo oes 8~laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

Man pirit uns SeutIben bor, oaB
mir ourd unlere altmooiiAe .Strenge"
Seute aus Der STRIDE beraustreiben,
,ueil mir perlangen, bic &inoer miilen
Die YIarribule beiu6eu, Srautleute
iib Dor Der Srautmeiie trausn laiien
u. I. IT,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
ltrellen uno beunub cin gutter 6Grilt
Ieln tOnnte.

g8ir miiiien jeBt piele @erluite er=
tuarten. Mnoers geht es in lleber=
9an9sseiten nibt. gDir tOnnen jene
Seute nl6t in ben Simmel hinein ;tuGn=
gen, Die niAt binein mollen. IS lit
nber beller, einen SpaB in Der Sono 81
baben, ais einen Yapagei ani Dem
Sa0e. Gs lit beiler, Die dritli6e
3lt)t bel Senen Su bsWabren, Die trell
llno, ais Die 3uAt aufSu9eben unO 10
gllles 3u perlieren. Gs lit beiier, man
bait ben SpaB ielt unO laBt Den Yapa=
gel fliegcn pobin er nil, ais oob man
BEN SpaB fliesen ldBt, Tim u%ngebiuoer=
Ter Dem Pap09ei naAlteigen 81 tOnnen.
Gbe man balbpeas oui Dem SHAe 1T,
flle9t Der P0pO9ei fort unO oann lit
beioes beim &uduf, Der SpoB unD Der
Yapa9ei. - j. u. $. i'm oSerolo bee
GIaubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
nus oen anoerem fatbotiiGen
3eitun9en.

Siele, ~beionoers unter ben Srldn=
: bern. iino Der Mnlitt, man ioQe bic
alten @runoidBe Der STRIDE auiseben,
es Den Sellten 10 leiht Uie mOsli1 ma
teu. Der @eilt Der s3}eit uno Der Geilt
Der 6reibeit bierSulanoe uerlanse es 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
I,1xenthurger Gnsette.

3u u "nutpuea in Sser Goo9e
@pllntp, Wont0no, 1T Sperr @ltbert
SarB Aeltorben. Icriclhe mar ell
lan9jdbriSer Yeicr Der y@opttc".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
ipilfauooerS toot2urem
b uro.

6eirotbeu: %. Sat-: Nrnr; user.
collier, Vllcl6abl6eanttcr, nit ,&itittne Noil.
alt 30: Matthias Ncllcuitcill, ohre St0ito,
nit Not6ariua S6liu, Uoltuirtbln 81.
entl elmer, Sdneioermsilter, nit Wto9.
ooIeto E%bIIipptne, genonnt 1elene 2Seber.
SterbeiGiie. -21. ,lun. Suite Man.
gen, oIt 40 sabre, aloiter S6meiter, ebelo5
20. Nmho Non9erth, oit 30 Sabre, Gbe
rrdlI pot Better SerIdroiu, onoi6ubmoher
23. ltitOi0o S6ted, oit IS SABRE, SreAS.
Ter, ebero5; Nran; Gleiie, alt GA Sabre,
oientnCr; %. Mingoalctd %[1OltmGnI, ali
A Sabre, Nbeiran pou SOlepb Sbeoto,
S6ubmuher; GOtbariua 5bomd, alt 81 j.,
2SittUe pom Sran; %aIentul, ;eitlebeuS 81
SerelOtngeu; 20. Sobam Geter Sinsielo,
alt % Sabre, Sattler, ebelOS; 81. Gatbo-
rtlla Bed, alt 20 Sabre, gSittpe Don Soboun
Storot, ;citlebens S6reiuer; Warld gouDl9,
alt 80 Sabre. &Sittue pom Better Mefel, Sett;
lebe!ls SagelObner /. Ssb. Better @%loenler,
alt 81 SABRE, Wtaurer, ebeloS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

S6ooe, ooB ui6t stli1e unierer libs-
ralen Serren 81 ben Setter Der Gbri=
iienperIol9un9en gelebt baben. Die
hdtten 9ans gepiB eiueu Iuslues sefun=
0slI, lpie man Den UOBeu Weibrau1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

IS lit bod IOnoerbar, ba6 Die Stride
In Den erlten Sabrbunoerten, als es lib
oarlm banoelte, Die Seioen fir oas
Gbriltentbum 81 S%eiuinnen., ni9t aui
iOlhe Sheen 9etommen 1T. @erape ba=
mails mar Die STRIDE unaemein itreu9
uno perlangte bon ben Gbriiten piel,
biei mebr, ais Der yiiren9ite" beutl1e
Yiarrer bon ibnen perlan9eu tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

Sie liberalen Serren, Die oa in ibren
&eoen ieoen WorSen ben junsiyauli-
den SOoen oieies berrlihen 2anoes
iiiien. Die nit 9rOBem Yatbos ertld.
rem, wie lie ben Yrdlioenteu Glepelano
mebr lieben ais ben Yapit, lpel6e ia
Gen. bah Civilization uno 6reibeit oas=
ielbe lei, melhe preoiaen. oaB oieies
Iano ein 6riitli6es, ia eissntliA Elm
tatbolil6es lei. erre9en bel rsoli6 benz
tenoen Nnoers9ldubi9en unO @merita=
nern gtel uno Sera6tun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

tnile 81 beSob!sn), suNeihlo0cn. Sic
3abl Der nieoey3ureibenOen Sduier be
trGgt $50. 200 Mtnnn limo bicrbci bes
'N0iti9t. 0em06 Dem VolteubeIt OOrf
Scmmer rur 10 pGt. irsm0e Nrbeiter
muIiellen.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

vealed enough since the trial TO cause rea-
sonable doubt Of the guilt Of the convicted
man. The court regretted chat Richard
SON was unable 30 secure a new trial
"a state witness had revealed
enough since the trial to cause rea-
sonable doubt of the guilt of the con-
Victed man." but he was convicted
nevertheless, and received the sem
tence Of ten years imprisonment by
the conrt. Why? Because he was
a "friendless tramp" and had no
money with which to pay lawyers
and secnreTa new trial. This is but
q single case, but there are thousands
of them equally outrageous. In the
eyes Of "upper-tendom" there is no
better evidence of crime than poverty,
and friendless poor man or woman
arranged in a so-called court Of JUS
tice is certain to receive the penalty
of the crime of which he is charged.
In our police courts very little tes-
timony is taken generally, except the
bare statement Of the officer who
makes the arrest. These officers are
expected to do something to earn
their salaries, and after making ar
rests they are expected to convict
those who are arrested. With the
average police justice, this is not a
difficult task. Sach cases as the one
noted in the above press dispatch are
of more common occurrence than the
average reader is aware, and these
things go on day after day in the
name OF the law and justice.
Shouldn't we be proud Of our coun-
try and of the liberty it insures it's
citizens?
The advocate., 1895-05-01
WILL SAVE A HEAP. OF TROUBLE

CALDWELL, o., April 23.-A call has been
issued for a National Soldiers reunion to
be held here on June IA and 15 next, and
the political tone injected into the docu-
ment by the national committee 10 the ef-
feet that the men who saved the govern
ment should be a factor in its Rdminisbra-
tion, and that the time has arrived when
they shoulG get together, formulate their
principles and make their demands, has met
considerable opposition.
The national oQmmittee has given out the
following: "In response to letters from
every quarter, the following is given: Every
state is expected and requested to hold q
state convention for itself on May 30 and
choose It's own delegates TO the national re-
union. Each state NAV send us as many as
it deems proper, but no state shall have
more or less than two votes in the oonyen-
ton, though all shall have a voice and be
present at the proceedings, to the end that
every state may have equal power to decide
how the soldier vote of the Union shall be
cast in 1896. This is the great and only OBJ.
jeOt of the gathering-the capitalization Of
the soldier vote"
Here is an open and deliberate
proposition that two votes from each
state shall decide how the soldier
vote of the entire Union shall be
cast. 1t is said "this is the great and
only object of the gathering" What
an intelligent, thoughtful and inde-
pendent body of American citizens
the old soldiers must be, and how
much trouble this convention will
save them by thus deciding in sd-
vance just how they shall vote. After
the con invention has done its work no
old soldier will need to bother his
brains about the issues presented by
the different political parties, or
about anything else save to be sure
he has the ticket that has been de-
cided on. He must make no mistake
about that. Aren't We glad We were
soldiersiI
The advocate., 1895-05-01

In HIS address to the republican
league, President Sheldon SAID while
speaking of the money question;
ssNow let us not be as straWs before
the wind, blown hither and thlther
by every breeze, but stand by our
gums until we get an order to charge"
Most Of the papers have printed that
last word @change" because il is more
appropriate that way. A Kansas re-
pubIiacn paper that has not changed
its tune on the money question at
least once a year since 1888, is Curl
osity.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
NATIONAL BANK PROFITS.

Somehow the notion has got abroad
that there is profit in the national
banking business. The fool people
have become 80 confirmed in the be-
lief that Comptroller Eckels deems it
expedient to correct the wicked I'M.
preston. In his last annual report
he works out a number of examples
in arithmetic designed to show the
precise amount of profit realized
''upon circulating notes based upon
deposit of 100000 Of bonds" He
makes these several calculations in
order to show the profits based upon
the different varieties of bonds bear
ing interest at different rates per
cent. It will be interesting to ADvo-
CATE readers to see Mr.. Eckles' fig
ureg. If it be true, as the saying
goes, 'thst figures cannot lie," MIR.
Eckles has at least demonstrated that
liars can figure.
Il will only be necessary to copy
one of his examples, as his cslcula'
tlons are all alike, the results differ
ing only as the premiums and rates
per cent. Of interest differ upon the
several varieties of bonds. Let us
take this one for example:
100000, fours, at $11517l2O, interest. $4,000 90
Circulation, 90 per cent, on
DRr value. 0................... $BOOOO OO
Interest on loGnable circulation ate
per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O4UO W
Gross receipts. pts.................... S04OO 90
Deduct
per cent. tax on circulation 5000 90
Annual cost of redemption. As 90
Express charges ................ OO
Cost Of plates for circulation. $50
Agents fees Observation-Disclosures. OO
Sinking fund re1nvested quar-
terly to liquidate premium. 8OS O7
Sl77O 81
Net receipts. ts...................... W,b29 43
| $11517120 loaned at per cent. 6,9lO "
Profit on circulation. .........., s 719 16
Percentage on maximum circulation obtain
The advocate., 1895-05-01

We have followed the same form
in this calculation as that adopted
by Mr.. Eckels. There were no pre-
miums on bonds at that time, and no
sinking fund was, therefore, required
to be maintained for its liquidation,
and that item might, therefore, very
properly have been eliminated from
this calculation. A profit of $46,-
935 SO the first year upon an in
vestment of 100000 was pretty fair,
and the annual profits thereafter
were not to be sneezed at. Really,
haven't these national bankers had
a hard time of it all the way
along? One would think they would
get tired of so many hardships and
go out of the business.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
IN THE NAME OF LAW AND JUSTICE.

The following is a press dispatch
to the daily papers which we over
looked at the time:
PROVIDENCE, April o. - The friendless
tramp, Michael Richardson, who was con-
victed last week Of entering the house Of
Adelis Arundale, at Ashton, in the Black
stone valley, and committing q felonious
ASSAULT on Annie Arundale, aged II, was TO-
day sentenced TO ten years By Judge Wilbur.
This is the minimum penalty; and in FIX
ing sentence the Judge caused q sensation
by declaring that a state witness had re-
The advocate., 1895-05-01

Is THERE no way by which Cyrus
Leland and his Governor Friday can
get their jag committee levelled at
the state treasurer and attorney gen
erals Il IS an excellent opportunity
To prove that their investigation craze
ia non-psrtisan.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

REPUBLICANS should not be alarmed
about the story that Governor Nor
Kill is laying the wires to be elected
United States senator and to gobble
up everything in sight. Morrill,
hasn't sense enough to control any
thing politically. He and themOney
be made by questionable methods
are mere tools IN the hands of the
gang.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

the Journal tell us how the govern
ment can make money otheroOise than
''by eflring its seal to thing"
VIII he tell us of something that is
money without the seal Of the gov.
ernment affixed to ltl Please do
The advocate., 1895-05-01

TH1s silver agitation is a good
ching. Every day it is leading peo-
pls to the conclusion that metal
money is a relic of barbarism, and
shat the fiat of a government is what
makes money whether it is stamped
on metal or printed on paper.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

n ruH government can make money By
slaxinR iss seal TO thing, then there is no
nsed 70 delve into the bowels Of the earth
lfcr somsthing to make that money Of. II
may Be made Of paper or wood or Of any
fhiug else. Lawrence journal, April 2S.
Agreed Now win the editor OF
The advocate., 1895-05-01

WE DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO L.
OMAHA PoPULIsT PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
81 agate line, IA lines to lnGh), Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, (count lineel.
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning to insure insertion in following
BBue.
Elactros must have metal base, 1S-em columns
(91< tnchss).
The advocate., 1895-05-01


able. 0,710.
In this little arithmetical problem
Mr.. Eckles overlooks some important
items, and he evidently overlooks
them with the design that the fool
people shall overlook them also. Sup.
pose we undertake to work out this
problem ourselves and see how our
results will compare with his. As a
starter, let the reader. note that when
the banker deposits with the treas
urer his 100000 Of bonds repre-
sented as costing him $115,171.2O in
vested in the bonds, he has actually
invested only the difference between
that amount and the $4,000 he re-
celves in currency, which would be
only $25, III, 20. Now, let us make our
calculation upon this basis using the
same items used by MIR. Eckles:
The advocate., 1895-05-01

It will be seen from this Calcul8-
tlon that the actual investment IN
bonds after deducting the 80 per
cent. Of currency returned to the
banker upon their deposit with the
treasurer, is only $25,171.2O, and the
$4,000 of interest which he receives
upon the bonds is .158 plus per cent.
upon his actual investment. Besides
this, Mr.. Eckels allows the banker
but 6 per cent. annual interest upon
his circulation. What banker loans
money at any such rate? In this
state for instance, no banker thinks
Of loaning a dollar for less than 10
per cent, except long loans upon real
estate security, and the laws do not
allow national bankers to loan upon
this kind of security. Ten per cent.
compounded as often as once in sixty
days is quite different from 6 per
cent. annual interest.
But there Is a little more of this.
There are between 5000 and 1000
national banks IN the United States.
There were nearly 1000 of these at
the close of the war in 1866. What
did these fellows pay for their bonds9
An average of about 60 cents on the
81. How would Mr.. Eckels' little
arithmeticsl problem apply to them
Let us see. We must remember that
the refunding into 4 and A per cents
did not commence until after 1876,
and all bonds drew 5 and 6 per cent.
interest up to that time. In fact the
refunding was not completed until
1881. MIR. Eckels' little problem
would figure out about in this way,
therefore, in the cases of these early
adventurers for the first year:
100000 at cost Of 100000; profit on
DOnQ9 ..................... .......... $4OUVV W
Circulation 80 per cent. Of par value,
$4,000
Interest upon bonds at G per cent 5000 OC
Interest upon loanable circulation. 540O 0C
GROSS receipts. ts................... 51,4OO OC
Deduct
l per cent on circulation. ~ 5000 90
Annual cost Of redemption. . As 90
Express charges. .....,........ 3 90
Cost Of plates for circulation $50
065 50
Net receipts .....................$ $5O5S5 sc
100000 loaned at per cent. t............ 5000 OC
Profit on circulation ......... $46,935 SC
The advocate., 1895-05-01

Entered OF the postofice at Topeka, Kansas,
As second class matter.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

littV %
1924 4s
l interest on S0517190, amount setu-
ally investedin bonds at per cent 1,blO "a
Profit on circulation. s 6ill 16
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Standpoint Pointers.

STANDPOINT, July 19.-The game o.
ball played here between the hope
and the home teams last Sunday, re-
shifted in a victory for the Hope boys
by score of 20 to 20. DR.. Loop, OF
Hope acted as umpire.
The bathing season Is fairly open
and the pretty costumes OF the Ialr
bathers form very pretty picture al
times as they promenade along the
beach.
B. f. Butler is making some needed
improvements in one OF his residence
buildings preparatory to moving 10.
Miss Hattie Ferguson has returned
from Bonner's Ferry, where she had
been visiting friends.
Fishing is excellent, long strings OF
the speckled beauties being brought
in daily.
L. GREENWOOD and daughter, Dora,
of Helena. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
We'll.
Wild blackberries are ripe.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Post Falls Items.

Posi- FALLS, Ida, July 20. J. c.
Alternately left Thursday morning
for Boise City, where he intends to
make his future home.
The members of the WOmen'S Re-
lief corps were invited by the Occur
d'Alene corps to a pleasure picnic at
Lakeview, on Occur d'Alene lake last
Tuesday. The day was spent in en-
joying picnic dinner, boating and
gathering wild flowers, in fact every
kind of picnicing pleasures were in
dulged IN. and everyone reported hav-
ing a very enjoyable time.
The wooden mill started last Mon
day, under the management of Came
Bros. who intend doing a general
manufacturing bust ness.
Miss Lula Leonardy returned Mon
day from Little Spokane, where she
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Clara Leonardy.
Charles Blackeslee left Thursday
morning for the coast, where he ex.
poets to make his future home.
Mrs. L. s. Dart is visiting friends
and relatives this week near Little
Spokane.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20

CHAMPION CORBETr is in a peck OF
trouble. His wife has sued for di-
vorce. and the ground supon which she
expects decree is anything but
cred liable to ''Gentleman JIM" as he
is want to be called by admirers.