davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
EUREKA COUNTY, STATE OF NEvA

EUREKA COUNTY, STATE OLE NEvAp,,
Decrmb Der Slst, 1877.
l kENIiE: You are hereby notified that
/. owning tn" interest Of Barney Collins, one
OF the original, incutors, have expended at
least eighty dollars for each OF the ing
wears, in labor and improvements, upon the
Irish Imbascnder" lode, being 500 feet,
situated IN Secret Canyon Mining district,
and recorded in tho rcco'ds now in ssid dis
trict, in : I'd county and State, as wi ] n .mcar
by certificates filed 3lst Of December, 1877, in
tho Office Of he Recorder of SAID county, in
order to hold said promises under tho pro.
visions Of section 2 32i of tho Revised Stat
tues OF tho Unitrd States. being Tho amoont
required to hold tho 50 ne for The years end
ing 1879, 1874. 1877; and IL vithin ninety days
utter this notice, by publication, you fail or
refnse to contr butte your proportion OF such
expenditure, rs O. -lorators, your interest in
sabs.iiber, under said SO ton 1924.
Jyl-lawt0d d.. j. j.. MACLAUGlILIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-30
FOR SALE !

ONE NEW AMES' PORTABLE ENGINE,
" cylinder 9xI2, Is to is horse power. Ii
can be seen at the Railroad Depot, Eureka.
Price very low. Apply TO
n. s. T~RnWBRlDGE.
dB Ty6o, Nevada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

ninety mine cents in the operation. Instead
of paying for it ten days work or ten bush
els Of wheat, we will give Just exactly the
one-hundredth part of a day S work for our
ten dollar bill. We are doing well, but not
wisely, for we might just as well make it q
hundred it will cost no more; or thou
sand it will cost no more, and now we
will pay off our whole national debt with it,
and that Is what we want, they tell us.
Why stop at that? Why not pay all the
expenses of our government with it, and not
tax the people at all? Laughter. 1t on
ly costs a cent for a hundred dollars or Il
thousand dollars, and then, Mr.. Senator, or
Mr.. Representative, we will pay you easy
laughter and somebody would turn on
me and say, yes, Mr.. President, and we
will pay you off easy, too Amusement
Now, my friends, doesn't it begin to dawn
upon the simplest mind that there is some
mistake about this? That that is initiation,
and that imitation is nonsense? The real
thing is what we want = no sham. But
the friends say: " 1t will stay at home; it
won't go abroad; good here, good nowhere
else; therefore it will stay here.
Is that good? Let US see about that. Let
us have the United States act upon this
principle: none Of our money will be taken
dDTOdu-dnu So We Will Keep III. IL GlldU IS
good for the United States, would it not be
well for Wisconsin. Wisconsin sends her
money to New York and to New England
and the big cities East. Why not keep it
at home? Let Wisconsin make her own
money in the same way, then; now, if that
is good for Wisconsin, why is it not good for
Madison-not be sending off to Milwaukee
and Chicago, and so on; let Madison make
her own money; if it is good for Madison,
why ism t it good for John Smith, the gro
GER? Let him make his own money:
"IHis IS One Dollar. JOHN SMITH"
lie will never spend it; he can keep it; it
will stay at home. [Great laughter
No, no, my fellow citizens, the men who
made the Constitution Of the United States
said: Congress shall have power to coin
money" Gold and silver are the money of
the world and have been ever since the days
Of Abraham, and you cannot change it by
legislation. Either that, or paper that will
command that, is a sound Constitutional cur
rency. Hearty applause. Then, my first
objection to this my friends, is, either to get
your currency you have got to change the
Constitution of your country or violate the
constitution of your country. Change it!
When will you change it? Gentlemen have
introduced resolutions into Congress to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-09-26

It goes abroad, and therefore they tell me
that they want currency that Is so cheap
that it is better for us than that costly cur
rency, gold and silver, and of such quality
that it will not go away. Laug liter. Now
that is very desirable quality IN currency.
You have all found it 50. If you can keep
it, it is a good thing. Let us talk about that
a little. First, the cheapness of the cur
rency. They tell me what they wish IS this
the United States ought to say (the speaker
holding up a piece of paper the size of a
dollar bilD This is one dollar anywhere in
the United States, by act of congress "a
piece of paper about the size of that, prob
ably. "Of course, we do not want to coun-
terfeit it." | am afraid it would not be q
great while after it was issued that nobody
would want to counterfeit it. Laughter.
But, that in order that it should be as good
as possible, we would print it on good
paper-the people are accustomed to good
paper; they would have it look like a ma
tiOnal bank note, or a greenback good
type good-looling pictures on it, good en-
CRAVING. And now, what does 1t cost?
= cey say they want
CHEAP CURRENCY.
w nat GOPS UlldU uOlldE CObU. LiDpuG
this size the paper would be Gndicating).
Now. if it is a gold dollar, or silver full
dollar, we know what it costs; and that is,
it costs. take the world over, about days
work; that is what it costs; it costs about
bushel of wheat; that is what each dollar
costs. But now what does the new cur
rency cost, each dollar? Well, they tell me
it costs rather less than q cent; that piece
of paper, all pictured off nicely, ready for
currency, costs about cent. Now that is a
good operation. To make it out of gold OF
silver, it will cost us a bushel of wheat, or a
days work, but this costs only the one-hun-
dredth part of days work, or of bushel
of wheat That is good operation. 1--WE
will do that; we will do that" But stop!
Is that best? Let US sec. Why, it don't
cost any more to make that two dollars y
than lone dollar Laughter
Then, were we not a little hasty only to
make it . qle?" We will make it " two, =
and it still costs only cent. Now, my
friends, don't you see that we made only
ninety-nine cents on it before; now we make
a dollar and ninety-nine cents? But if we
would undertake to make two dollars out of
gold and silver, it would take two days
work, or two bushels Of wheat. But stop!
are we right? Why it is just as cheap to
make that . ten dollars" Let Us make it
ten dollars, then, and make nine dollars and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

Near Waterford. tAo cen iost by Rev W. H..
FORSYTH. Mr. NAliLON q. ny Frs e. Miss MA
EY j. COATES. ala % Loudoun Co., Va.
At:he residence % the grandparents OF the
bride, near Clear S9riags. Nd, on Ihassc2r,
Jurc stl, 1875. 5Y Re-. {. 2. Page. fe. ".
BURNS. OF the c. y. r. r., o. Hiss HELEN j..
JOHNSON OF Mlrtin-tHrc, daughter o! dr.. y.
johnson, several years ago lessee u tha SdppiEs-
ton Hotel, 10 this place.
Married at tle residence of Chas. 7. Reed,
Knights Landing, Nay lSja, by Bishop W iasle.d
% Benicia, N.ss ETA J.. REED Do Dr.. 4. Az
DEGSON ~ Nlpl. ais, Miss NELLIE REED 90
p. T. GLOVE cd knights Landing.
IL. :vo lovely brides are sell know rs ts-
daughters of Hon. CLas. r. Reed and highly os-
o.. cd for tLcig auiehie and -ociah.e qualities
NJ Glove IS gentleman 9t ere Arst order as D.
also Dr. Anderson. Our heartfelt wish Is tas,
t.e brides 1Lt hs.lecrooms may always os happy,
both hese aai hereafter. Dol, .ti.I Den, roe
5lr. Glove Is son Of CJi IIcary W. Glove
Of Winchester, form rly Superintendent, % the
Aruory "a, uarpe,s Ferry. Hc went to CALI
i'ruia about SIX years ago. Ills numerous
friends here unite zoo kind wishes for his future
happiness aal 81. party.-Hui. Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

You deserve to suffer, and if You lead fniser-
able. unsatisfactory lie 10 this beautiful world
Il is entirely your own fault aut there j. Gny one
excuse Tor you.--your unreasonable prejudice ahG
skepticism which has killed thousand Personal
knowledge and common sense reasoning VII soon
show Won thst Green's August Flower viii cure
YOU Of Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia with all lii
miserable effects, such As sick headache, palpitl-
ton Of the heart sour stomach, habitat cesiive-
ness. dizziness IT the head. nervous rsostraton-
low spirits, dc. L. sales now reach every town
on the Western Continent, and not a Drug -lsl ol'
viUteu vcu Of Il. wonderful cures. lou can
buy a sample Bottle iog 20 cents. Three doses
vii! relieve you
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

Esccll.ut instruments and solt sarr ..E-
Have Organs and Piano., ID -'l .e- arf 'il
--i..s Or-lrs from $50 q $3.50, ari Z ian1s
nom SIS % 81 $50 Instruments rade of very
best material. all modern Improvements. writ
..u guarantee accoupan!es every sls'r -n'- cold,
arsn'eeiu- ~ .or yelr-. VII. make fesm-
easy. wil, ZEN on monthly iustaiimeut'i plan az
Io., p. So month large diecDult i.r cash
Old Pianos and organ tlk.a ia rvrtar-e far ne~
crrs. and ful! value allowed Ta.s clmqaiat rr
chearnass c.aces these instruments within tEe
reach ~ All. Parti.s desiring . purchase either
m Organ or Piano, gi ind % . iheir interest tp
buy II re. Get ny prices. Correspondence s3-
Hcit.d. Do DOT fail t. send !7r catalogues, re
ferences and circulars. giving an honest history OF
factories. clear accorn, er capacities, and exact
merits. furnished 90 auv 90. fee 600 application
r, EDWARD J. IAUiL, Agent.
Ir-,L. l--~-lr Ma5ua.Lurg, ". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

= 7 y MILES northeast ~ Wincbcsier and
- : J. p miles southeast Of Stephopson's
Depot =. o.. Frederick county. Va. Terms. -
per dar, Si.. 30 pcr aatt ag1 go per month u
1s dats. children and servants half price. Round
trip tickets from 100 prominent points. From
Baltimore % SPRING. and return, $3.50 from
Wellington g. Springs ari return, $50. Tick
CO. good until i-t1f November.
Nay %. i-1s-G. =. q. JORDAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15
church Notes.

Rev Or. Arbo.as, Of Wiucl ester wi.. preach
in the ". T Church. South. Of tais place, to-
morrow, Sunday June 10Th.
Bishop P5terAin is expected = preach at
Shcphcrlst1wu on Sunday morning ,to-mor-
row anl in Char.estown at night. 10Th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

The stomach Is ihc labortoryof thc system In
which certain mysterious processes are constant
ly going on. These result IN the production Of
that vondcrfcl viviging agent The blood, which
in q state health rushes laden with the elements
OF vitality % the remotest parts Of the system
Tct when the stomach is seml-paraiyzcd by dys-
rcpsil. blood manufacture is carried 90 impgrfec
ig tbe circulation grows thin aud sluE-sh, and
the system suffers in consequence. Moreover, in
digestion reacts upon tho liver and bowels, rem
derius thc FIRST sluggish aot The latter oonstla-
tcj. Tho b.ain ais, suffers by sympathy, and sick
hcldlcbcs, shepi,ssness and nervous symptoms
are crccui.-cl. Uastetters Stomach Bittcrs re-
forms his state OF things, gives permanen, tone
aud regularity 60 the stomach and its associate
organs, .be bowels and Hrc7, and ensures com
plrte rrlrsAuent ana Increased vi-or Of the sys-
tern. 10 is the mos, popular as wen as tho mos,
efficient anti dyspyrti- and tonic in America.
--
We have in our emaly a youth who IL
The past fa, years, ja addition
20 making crcdiiabis progress as
typo has, 1uailel. except by his books by
lj.t Of Industry aud persistent application,
I become quite proficient in lh. ar, Of short
hand writing This youth possessed Of industry
auI uuimpneta5e integrity. is, ia he
view of our uci-hbor q the Spirit
! -ll represents. ia his own estimation, high
toned journalism" "a puuy porter, -" a
/ young mob, Ns These elegant aPpeia'i1us
I .rau.,.usly bestowed upon oao in NJ wise a
y. IN .. 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15
The bradbury Piano.

, ,ouslaf word, r.ai'si a. lowest factory
price: especially recommended for .ve.tuc.. %
Tone, durability add fnisH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

ETOTlCE g. hereby given 90 40 parties and 70
Z al parties claiming an !nt'rest5n, o. lieu on,
4iorc-aid fund.- 0r 8n7 part thereof. that Gid
proceed g. execute tbe slor'.ail Decree 90 nv
Office. 90 Charics'1Tn, Wet a., orHTUESDAl
JULY oh. ISIS Given under my hand 81. 5th
day q June, ISIS.
CLE0N MOORE.
June - f--e--t Comm io1er.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15
lMrORTED AND AMERICAN CUTLERY


spoons, busting. Scrub5iur, shoe, White
Wash aud Horse BRUSHES, &C., ald variety
Of BUCKETS.
BUGGY, SLEIGH and WAGON WHIPS
BIRD CAGES. BtaN Doom DANGERS, ROP Is
ITALIAN HEMP. SOAPSTONE and GUN
PACEINGS. Mnrtise Machines, Boring Machines
Jack Screws. Chains, Traces, Ilames, Locss
Hinges, Bolts. Files. Chis'els, TroweI, Levels
Planes, B,vg.s Wrcncles. Hoes aud Picks
4 comgi,,c stock OF TOOLS aa- Supplies ~
Carpenters, Nasous, Shoemaker aat others, Wit.
many housekeeping and Furnishing Goods.
a complete kue 90 OILS. PAINTS, FAKN!Sh
Is, GLASS, sc, always on hand at lowest mark
90 price.
IuDER MILLS Piouche. Or ,hc most approved
/ Patterns berea Griuds;oncs, Pumps % AL
kiads, Sciic,, Cutn Shelters, Wheat Fans Dir
Scoops. CLurus. Shoyels, Forks, Spades IL '.aLos.
.JANOS.-J. J. Turner'S Excelsior, ODER a
SOFAS Peruvian. aud south Carolina.
enGas7or 90 Do CASH business, and am pre-
p1fcJ To- oicr special Inducements 60 ta.h 5"grrs.
By rrowrt and strict attontion to business,
hnye 60 inertia liberal share Of the patronage Oh
toe people OF Jefferson.
as JAuls law loopr's Oh SrATo,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

WV Supply Of Summer Millinery, jet
received b.
Isv -. ISIS NEs - -f4EN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

WOOL.
WOOL

rTWEHiGnGsT NARKETrEicE PAID EOP
WOOL,
delivered % the Ware house ael9iaiag tie
Ggspge Stnfeat Cbaficst.s
nay Is, '7s-CL =. eCAGRELL, Jr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

ToS. RODGERS 8 SOUS G.uuioe Table
u knives. Pocket Knives aud Scissors. far sale
i, HORACE BEAif.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15
Potato BUGS.

DAEIS GREEN, il 1nv quantity. f1r ralc ~
MaylI BUTLER AISQUlIn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15

April -, Iol
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-15
Special Notices.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. {
Drug Store at Middleway.

Aprll + 1873.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

The most notable parsonage in the Senate,
and one " no makes himself heard frequently
is Hon lgnatius Donnelly. He isla man OF
unusual readiness, force and incsiveness in
debate: his fund OF informal on is large,
varied and accurate, and his unmerciful ridi-
Guile and sarcasm, combine with his other
qualities to render him n terror TO all foemen
and he has no match upon the floor ALT hough
there are many men of exceedingly good
abilities, and who are ex perienced and forcibIe
speakers. Like many other men who ART
gifted takers, Senator Donnelly reli-s more
upon the arrangement and pleasing flow oi
his language than upon the real merit of his
position and as IN his recent speeches upon
the silver question, he often clot hes the mos,
fragrant sophistry in the mos; captivating
and all but convincing language La Crosse
wis Democrat.
The Democrat fiatters us over much
in many particulars, and does not do
us justice in its concluding lines. Ii
we were guilty of fragrant sophis.
tries, upon the silver question. why
does not the Democrat point them
outl Our speech has been extensively
published. why have not the sophis.
tries been exposed We don't think
we were guilty of any.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

The silver tongued DonnelIy is again
blazing away Ill the Senate with his remon-
citing howitzer. He seems to be unable.
however, to train his gun on both Houses at
the same time and has placed numerous
little guns AZ different points to tho his eN-
blossoms Lake City Sentinel.
Now lIy, why can You be decent,
Strain yourself and try it. Pitch
into us rs much rs you please but do
not attack men who do not deserve
the insinuations you throw out. but
are independent, honorable gentle
men. Its foul bird, Hy. that
dirties it's own nest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
St. Paul Letter to Duluth Minneso,ian

st. Paul Letter to Duluth Minnesotian
preshaeh. a Winona county. opened the
SILVER question III the house, hv u genuine
,iemagoSical speech, which made up in noise
for what it lacked in judgment. and argument;
In listening to HIM thought OF the farmer
who gave his opinion Of Andy Johnson 5
speeches " hile president. Said the farmer.
johnson says the rightesi things at the
wroifreSt time ot amy man ever knew So
with the speech oi the member from Winona.
This is hardly deserved. Mr.. ORES
hach's speech is spoken of in the
highest terms by those who heard it.
lie is y man of ability and he is sound
on the great questions of the dav.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

Here is a good hint that the Mime.
apolis Tribune gets off at the expense
Of our st. Paul friends, as illustrating
the way in.which, it is alleged, the
latter got up their census. The joke
is good one whether the charge is
true or not:
John Smith had baby -. ..... ....1 baby
Mrs John Smith had baby 81 baby
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith had a baby i baby
The John Smith family had baby baby
John Smith the retail baby raiser, had a
baby ....... 80. DaDy
Mrs. John Smith, the wholesale baby
raiser, had baby -. ...... -. baby
The John Smith family, manufacturers
of babies, had baby ...... 80. baby
Showing the total product of babies in
the John Smith fumily, for the year
1871, to be ~ DaDle:
The above statistics have been submitted
to the chamber of commerce and decided t,
be correct by adding note of explanation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

The following colloquy took place between
wo members Of Congress:
SENATOR E.-Mr live Eastern men
regard you Western men as repudiatonists
REPRESENTATIVE II And we Western
men regard you Eastern men as ID
thieves.
The Representative was from Indiana.
New England holds large major.
ity of the government bonds owned
in this country; to say nothing of tens
of thousands of mortgages on western
farms. How did the barren rocks of
New England produce all that
wealth F.! They didn't produce it. 1t
was skinned out of the West by tariff
laws and currency swindles. And
now if the patient people of the West
protest against being longer the bond
slaves of the East they are covered
with insult and abuse. That Indiana
man was right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

One thousand dollars compounded for
three hundred and sixty years, at one per
cent. is S37 ,574, while at six per cent it is
81 ,O73 74l ,824 It is of historical record that
two hundred and fifty years ago the Dutch
bought Manhattan Island Of the Indians for
1914. Had this small sum been compounded at
! per cent per annum it would nowiaggregatee
more than the value of the city and county OF
New York. The whole wealth of the nation
would be absorbed by the compounded accu-
mutation of Sl0O,OOO at seven per cent for
three hundred and sixty years.
And what horrible crime it is to
ask men who live on their interest,
acumulating at these rates, and who
don't add a dollar to the wealth OF
the world in their whole lives, te
take their pay in silver worth 50 cts
or in greenbacks worth 80 cts. OH the
| dollar?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

correspondent IN West Virginia offers
the follow ting plan tor the relief OF the labor
market: Congress In pass a law ia give tc
every person whe would make three wears
actual settlement loo acres OF land and " here
the settler has not thousand dollars. 1ay
his transportation and give hisn bounty OF
&3(N
II would give each alternate quarter section
to such settlers. re~eryinx the others tor sale
\; public auctions after settlements adj
joining have b<eo made at least three years a,
which time every acre wo2ld bring IS OF. y
The writer shows tlsS; s.. e0 in transportation
and so 0uo III bouaties would bring 60. 0eG
profit IN each Ordinary county. No such
N any case.
We don t altogether like this plan.
but is 1t any worse than paving the
national bankers $4,000. 900 per year
as n bonus IL induce them to make
money by circulating their own prom
jses to pay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

81 ,2OO,0 100000 Of specie, and yet, with
800 Of specie, to $500 Of paper, France does
not dare attempt to resume; and that, too, not
withdrawing the fact that for years their paper
has been at par with gold. Can we, with
$3.50, OOO, 600 Of paper money, and about $780,
OOO,OOO of specie, maintain specie payments!
The proposition answers itself.
II the scheme fails, if gold rises and the ma
tional bank notes are withdrawn, as they would
be in the hour of peril, in what condition will
this nation find itself? It would have no cur
rency save few dollars Of gold and silver. It
is not wise to drive great people, who have
just learned the art of war in the greatest con-
f1ict of modern times, to desperate extremities.
1t will be difficult in country where the ma
jOrity rule, to enforce law and order against
| the majority. Edmund Burke said ''he knew
not how to draw an indictment against whole
people, How will you suppress whole ma
| ton in revolt? And we have to fear that in
the dreadful struggle that might follow, law
and society and civilization would disappear.
And for what? To enforce barren theory. To
add q few dollars to the income of
the income classes. It is time to pause
/ IT we would save republican institutions.
You ask what is the remedy?
| Call halt!
Gold fell from 265 per cent. to per cent. by
natural causes. Left alone it would soon have
reached par. If the currency is too abundant
for the population, stand still awhile and the
population will soon grow to it. Greenbacks
have been deprecated because they were not
legal tender for duties on imports. Make them
such. Or if it is urged that we must collect
800, 600 Of gold to pay the interest on the pub
lie debt, receive one half the duties in green
| backs.
| Let it be understood that the war on green
backs is to cease. That they are to continue
in existence until every dollar of the nation 8
interest bearing indebtedness is extinguished.
When greenback dollar is worth as much
as gold dollar why would you destroy the
greenback.
| Having concluded his remarks, Mr.. Donnelly
moved that the further consideration be post
poned to Wednesday next at II a. M, unless
] Senators desired to discuss the resolution at
this time; which motion prevailed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
Senator Eaton of Conn.,, said the

Senator Eaton OF Conn.,, said the
other day:
Last month manufacturer in Connecticut,
whose pay roll is $40 600 per month, went to
New York and bought enough silver dollars
at 95 cents apiece to pay off his men. Some
Of his workmen received as high as $500 per
month. When he handed one of these men
his. month 'sTsalary, he exclaimed: Good
God, Major, / shall have to hire jackass to
cart this money home. Don't give us any
more of it, That is just it-jackasses TO
make the money and jackasses to cart it
home.
At what business do workingmen
make $500 per month or $l6.66 per
day! We believe the Senator lied.
And what grievous hardship it
must be to have to hire wagon once
a month to haul home $500 in silver,
We know lots of farmers in Minnesota
that would agree to haul $500 every
day twenty miles for the getting of
it and say thauk you too. Try am,
Senator.