davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Saabbeit fanm ntd,t sebeilt ,uerSem

bur6 lotale gppIieationen, neil iie ben franfen
Sbeil bsS Sbres nidt errei6en fonnen. Gs
siebt nur einen @es, bic Saubbeit au furiren,
unb Der 1T bnrd eonititutionelle Seilmittel.
Saubbeit tpirb bur9 einen entsiinbeten 9uitanb
Der fdleimisen @usfleioung oer Guiia6ifden
3obrs bsrurla4t. @enn bieie @obre iid ent.
siinbet, babt ibr einen ruppelnben Son ODE,
unbolItommeneS @eb0 /; unu penn iis gang 9e.
fdloifen it, erfoIst Saubbeit, unb wean biz
gnt3iinbung nidt geboben uno bieie 8obse pie.
ber in ibren sebotisen 3ufano reriebt iuerbt
tann, piro bas @ebor fit INNER aeritort iper.
ben; neun Sale unter sebn fnb buld aatarrt
bernrfadt, iuelder ni5t aIs Elm eHtSinbstel
3uitdno ber fdleimi9en ObcrIdden lit.
g8ir tpolen einbunoert Dollars fir isbcr
(bur9 sfatarrb seruria6tew 6aa bon 3aubbei
eeben, ben mir ni6ts ourd @innebmen boz
Saa's aatarrb Rur beilen fonncn. 9abt Sud
umionFf Gireulare fommen.
e. @9eneb & Co., 9oleoo, D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
9lus @GrIik fd1reiht mnn nnm 25

= Nus @brlib idreibt man bonn 25.
Sauuar: @eitern itarb bier i'm 4lter
BON 95 Sabren Der 8eteran 8eorg
Shmiot. 9erielbe bate an ben ge:
freiungstriegen pon 1913 Bis Is tbsil.
genommen. Sm Sabre 1914 = alIo
Dor Sc Sabrenl = iollte ct bereits eins
mol besrabeu tperben. st mar oamaIs
am 3ppbus erfranft, fir tobt gebaIten
unb bssbalb in bic 2ei6entammer ge.
i6afft lporben. NO i'm an arbern Sage
81 ibrcm grfaunen bic 2eihentrdger,
bic iDres Nmtes tpalten uollten, inmit,
ten Der Solbatenleiden fBen fanoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
SDaiIt,e Grfiueunasaabe

trnnte aum marternhere Iprturen ernnen ais hieie=
ntSen, heren 8orbaneenien man in hem 0eii9e etneS
an Rbeumott8muS rber Reurasie 9eisenhen lieIt Die
Sdmerjen ItnS bic 6plse baron, bab man einem Nm
faae ron Rbeumati5mu5 unp Reuralsie ni6t slei9 su
anfans GinbaIt setban. 9riteter5 Masen Sitters
best pie sedidte pratticirenbe @er,e sefuneeu bas
benz ntat nu: eine beilenpe, ipubern aud i6asenpe
Sirtiamfeit, no ene seieen rcrbanben pber lid bic
Net9un9 gu eeniel1en ,eist. Gs iebt fet Rap biele
tarte aeer rhere botan6e MepiSin, pelde ib auBer=
penn - peber pe3fi9er Sanctipu erreut uit nur bei
torseestem @ebran9e, icnbern aud Bel ein,elnen Dc=
zen beer Ut alS bic cit ansepanbteu unb iebr iiferen
VHte. pas Slut ipirb hur9 bieieS Seilmel ron hem
penn cteeeen dn9e9rtien, rcr ben duberen i6redliz
fen S9mer5en, bemabrt. 0a5 Mittel, ipelteS Meot=
gin erpart IT aud iebr mirtiam sesen Malara, Ies
renletoen, eroauungSbeidwerreu, 9eritcpfuns unt
0eberleihen. 49, -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

6frIi Yismarf bate eiue lauge
@onferens nit oem ruiIiIden Boti6after,
in Der es li9 3ermutblih I'M Die INNER
bermidsiier uetbeuben Qngelegenbeiten
In 8ulgarien banbelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Giuen Der tp(I{feu Streid,e hot her

- Giuen ber tollifen Streite bat Der
Drudfeblerteufel i'm hiesidbrisen vgers
liner Norsbbu6" Deriibt. inbem er ben
betaunten gtamen Sonnenf1ein obne
Weiteres in Sonneni6tusin umtpans
bette. 9fa6 Dem n8erliuer NbreBbu6"
bat bic &eidsbauptltabt fomit ,pdbren6
oes gan3en Sabres 1890 feinen Son.
nenidein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
sullen Trauem fttmmem biirfem?


Die Grage bes Grauenltimmredtes
bat bic 3unaen unb Se0ern BON Gefor=
matoreg oiele Sabre lang tn 8etpesung
geieBt uno CUTE Wrgumente fir unb ges
gen oafelbe iino beisebra1t norben.
Wiele bon benz fdfpdGeren @sidledt
tonnten nit lle6erlegung ifimmen unb
piele tuiirben tpie ibre Mduner fimmen
unb ben Wertb zines poliiii9en pros
gramns ni6t ermdgen. Sic tpiirben
aber ole fit DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription itimmen. benn iie tpiHen,
oaB es fur ibr @ei9ie6t cine 8lttesgabe
1T. IS 1T unerreibt fur bic Seilung
bon Leukorrhoe, abnormeu gntleerunz
gen, Wtagenfraatbeit unb ben 3abuofen
9eioen, mel9eu 6rauen uatermorfen
lino. gs 1T bas ein3ise 6eilmittel fir
bic eiSentbiimliben Sbpd9ejuitdnbe
uub 2eioen Der Grau, mel6ss bon Npo.
tbetern berfauft pirb unter elmer
p litipen @arautie ieitens ber
Jabr!fanten. baB es in ieben Galle aus
frieoeni itellen. o0er bas 8elb 3uriifgege.
ben miro. Sebt @arantie auf Glai6sns
umldlag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

s9 llniere 4potbeferfirma s ps 6
SiIpertborn bdlt mdbreno Der
gan3en Na6t often, unb es ilt oaielbit
wdbreab Der 3eit fets Elm gutter Mpos
tbeter bor3uiinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets reinigen unb
re8uliren ben Magen, bic @ingepeibe
unb bas Spfem i'm augemelnen. Cine
pro Dois; rein Degetablii1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

pis
W6dentlide 6reie Yreiie flir seras
eri9eint
is6en Donnerfas
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr nocr $1.25 f,ir
6 WDnate im VDrauSbesabImma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Total. .4O,aa5 1852 45.1s7 s9,47O A,148 $3.50
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT The PORT OF SAVANNAH
FROM ALL SOURCES FROM SEPT. /, 1889, TO ARC
z 81, 1890 INCLUSIVE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

stock in first hands tecame exhausted Of good
cotton, and that remaining consisted Of rejec-
tons and faulty cotton. The market by the
middle Of the month became dull, with holders
firm, which continued to the close at e21zG 221&c
for medium fine.
AAY--The market was comparatively dull
throughout the month, with quite light in
curry. but with some sales of the better quail
ties. The season, however, was well over and
the market pretty well cleaned up Of stock,
while the business became scattering and sales
consisted Of all sorts st the close on the basis OF
&c. for medium fine, and dull The receipts for
the month were 81 bags and the sales were
265 bags
JUNE, July AND AUeUsr.-The business during
the last three months was comparatively noml-
nal, the market being very dull. the sales con-
sisting Of the few scattering receipts as they
came slowly to market. the last transactions
being some % bags in August at from loG2Sc.
The total receipts for the past three months
were 125 bags and the sales were SO bags.
PROSPECTS. -Advices from the growing crop
are now coming in freely, aud they are not the
best. There ID considerable complaint OF rust
ing caused by rains. This is the most critical
period for sea islands. The rust appears TO be
general in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
and If it should be severe no doubt
it would cause great injury, caus-
ing less yield and poorer
quality of cotton. With satisfactory weather
and conditions the present crop ought to be
even larger than the last one. as the acreage is
greater. The outlook for the disposal of the
crop this season Is good, for the reason that sea
islands are being used in other ways than in
threads and laces-a great deal is going into
the manufacture of cloths. It is
also being mixed with silks. The
northern mills will probably take less of sea
islands this year. for the reason that they are
mixing it with the Allan seed cotton. an up
land cotton OF black seed, which has been
found to be very durable, and is fairly long in
staple. They also have carried over a consider
able stock from last season, owing to some Of
the thread mills being closed part of last year.
and also the strikes In the Clark mills. In the
foreign mills there is also quite
large stock as they found the spinning capacity
of the last crop so very fms on account Of its
magnificent quality that they were quite willing
70 overstock themselves, and the result is that
st present there is very heavy stock in Liver
pool. The fine trade is, however, improving,
and the stock at the primary ports amounts to
little or nothing. In fact, it is smaller than ever
known before Prices it is believed, will very
likely rule lower, but not very much unless the
crop should turn out to be a very poor one.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF SEA ISLAND CROP OF
IS89-'90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

FINANCE.
Savannah is becoming more and more a
financial canter, and although its banl,ing
facilities have increased during the mast
twelve months, yet it is apparent to
every class of business men that at least
100000 more is needed to meet the wants
OF the legitimate business of the place, and as
our railroads continue to develop new territory
and to extend into more distant states this
need will b more urgent. With IN aggregate
capital aud reserve OF littls over s4.0no ON
our bapks fad themselves inadeouatelv
equipped to meet the wants of their customers
As result the banks are oil doing an excelent
business, and by references to the column of
quotations it will seen that. without exception
their stock has advanced in price The eatire
banking capital aud reserve of Savannah
amounts to s4,o49, 500 distributed as follows:
so,,.. Capital. Reserve.
;, OF Georgia S5oo,O0o s5oo,ooo
Merchants National Bank 5OOOlO $50 M
Citizens Bank ...... 5O0 nn0 'V'V
Central Railroad aud Banking $1,000
Company ............. 10000 $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Enterprise Factory
preferred stock------100 iol 100 IN
Enterprise Factory
common Stock. IS a IS "a
GraniteFille. Factory
common stock. S c =. . Iso 1ss
J P King Factory COM
mon stock, Augusta. 9s 100 90 100
Langley Factory com
mon stock, S C....l07 1O9 1na ,o=
Sibley Manufacturing
Co common stock,
Augusta 50 81 Sc "a
Our railway systems continue to show in
crease IN earnings, and with the promise Of
good crops they viii, without doubt, make a
sui larger exaiblt OF gross receipts for the
coming season. The earnings show I'D as FOL.
lows:
Approximately for
Central r R.. .ss,5OO.OOO si.6so'00o
De- / q "''-'''--'' 500 2,s53,0OO
Say an increase of nearly II per cent. for III.
Central R. R and of per cent. for the Sava-
nah, Florida & Western
Before another twelve months have nassa5
we will have completed two other railway srs
TENS, which will add material y to the b,isnes.
of Savannah.
Compared with the two previous years -.
business in rice for the season Just closed shc,,1S
be considered satisfactory. While the Weld ~
acre was less than was generally expected H.
quality of the grain was remarkably fine and
during the whole season fairly remunerativa
prices were obtained. This, in a great neaS,,r
compensated for the short production III,
acreage planted slightly less than tba xi rne
previous, and the dry weather in the early 1ea
OF the season caused in some sections par 81.
stands" TO be very poor. During the harvass
the weather was unexceptionably fine has ~
the entire crop was remarkable oe
account OF its being entirely f ou
from all damaged or moorburnt -in ee
Il was brought to market earlier than usnaI
four-1fths OF the crop being in the mills a.,
Dec. and nine-tenths by Jan l, "
With a stock of 3,972 bushels of rou9h on,
l. 1853 barrels Of clean re naming in mil frnni
the last season. the market opened wi,h l
moderate demand, the prices paid being as
45c for good" and SIC for prime. the Lag
being new crop" Good" continued to t sell
at these quotations, with occasional sIis ot
fluctuations, until May, when prices advsncSa ns
with an active market and steady damonS
especially for the lower grades Tae bnsiaaSs
virtually closed by the middle of july. thers
being no stock remaining in first hands
The quotations for ''good" averaged for each
month as follows: 00Nu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
Total crop United States.435,7S S 4o9,5SS
NAVAL STORES.

REcErprs.-For the year ending Aug. 81. leV'
the receipts were 1920o5 casks spirits tu.p in.
tine and 762, 621 barrels rosin, SHOWING au
crease of 49, 42 casks spirits and l59oI' Ga' bs
rosn. A portion of this increase IN rost al If
longs properly to the preceding croo-'ai
which had not been marketed at Inc oeslLffnttbe
Of last year A conservative estimate VI onaoss
crop which is now coming in fixes the In't''0~
at 10 to IS per cent. .,,- IN in.
ExPoRTs.-Foreign shipments snow 10 t gu Il.
crease of "a 024 casds spirits, and a, ooo pa ia
rosin, or about rs per cent, Tin as
very gratifying, especially as regaruS
we entered the year with large accuI .,sy,ts
in the principal depots ABROAD; a" of the new
have been heavy since the beginning Oh DnI
season. Notwithstanding these draw S v,r1yes
prices have materially advanced Wnl WIZ fPr the
increased consumption aud argues W. show
future of this article. Domestic snl IN reass
a slight decrease in spirits ana SINAI
in rosin. s.,, ,,r;cas dur.
PRIcEs.-Spirts has brought run PIT III q less
ing the year the average price oeihs ~ er,
than last year. Rosin has been noGao' season.
averaging fully 80 per cent, over i4 ths bighe;
and probably more than that Oh 'n0
grades. arked thst
SOURCES OF SUPPLY.-lt is to De relliaa Hsbifting
the center of production seems " uTorida and
from the line of the Savannah, 81 and 10
Western railroad to points Turtnel rinS of The
the interior This is due to the openlus,
Savannah and Western and I ne both d
Americas and Montgomery ra..s and haze
which pass through fine pine sectlonII' rairosi
over s. per r csnt in Spirits and Per T
rosin. The projected Macon and At Iiv Of god
road viii open up still further uaRngnbtiess "
timber, whose products Will
pf Sro o hand Sept 1, 1880, a 1ear sgo
casks spirits, against II. PA CASKS on sa barrst
and So 554 barrels rosin, against 4,,0S3 during tS
last wear Scarcity OF freignO Louo1r,,r1r1lstion
past year has caused some aoo1-------->
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Total crop NC. $40
Fifty of this is Reval cotton.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF EXPORTS FOR THE
PAST SIX YEARS.
15s4-5 1885 1857 1878 1889 1889 so
Great
Birth IS, 4ae 14,74s Is, 21e Isoes 2o,sio ae,oo7
France&
Cont't. a,14s 1880 1,435 1851 1900 2,as6
Northern
Mills. .17,s5s 1879 so,5l5 1924 ao,sos 1908
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE CROP FOR THE
PAST SIX YEARS.
1ss46 1856 1857 1878 1889 1880 90
S outh
Carolina
crop .i2,sss 700 s,7as 1851 s,so7 s@l
Geo and
Florida
crop n. 1852 so,G62 Sc. 4o2 so,sls 1886 81 sss
Total 40 as AZ 40 AZ 1a7 40 47o 1z11o Goa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

The coming crop will probably show slight
increase, if the weather during the harvest il
favorable and neither high freshet nor seyere
storm should intervene. But from past expe-
rience it seems that two good seasons seldom
come In succession, and that rice planting as
an industry is precariouS from its incpiency
and uncertain in its results. The acreage
planted was slightly increased, probably TO the
amount of 1900 acres, this principally in the
tide water lands, 200 acres for this section
being conservative estimate; and from the
present outlook a fair yield may bs expected,
The growing crop is reported in good condi-
ton. except on most of the inland plantations
which are dependent upon back water reserves
for irrigation. These have suffered severely,
and in some cases 1t has amounted to
almost total loss of the crop, as
be light and of an inferior quality The tide
water sections report fair stands and prospects
generally good; and should the weather be
favorable. during the harvest, high grade Of
rice may be expected.
The river banks have been much improved,
and are represented as being in good condition,
except at one point in the freshet bank on the
Savannah river, which is said to be in need OF
repairs, and in case of a big freshet will jeopar
die the safety Of the plantations below, but it
is not likely that moderate freshet can do any
damage.
1t is impossible to predict what will be the
range of prices for the coming season, though
the new season will open with very high prices
being paid for all grades and strong demand;
but if advices from New Orleans are to be cred
tied, an early and sharp decline in prices may
be expected. There is no fear of competi-
ton from the foreign article. unless the mar
ket could be kept bolstered p to present prices
which is not at all likely. In Savannah the rice
is reported to be in fine condition, and very
large crop is expected. Tho receipts at New
Orleans of new crop, from Aug. 1 to Aug. 81.
were 90, 622 sacks of rough against 1887 sacks
last year.
The following statement shows the amounts
received and stock on hand Sept OF each
years:
STATEMENT OF RICE FROM SEPT. 1, 1889, TO AUG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
s3.OSs5OO sfOlI.ooO

SosOocsOOO Sl.OA1sVOO
When it is considered that the cotton receipts
are larger than heretofore, that the lumber and
naval stores business is increasing, that the
fertilizer business is growing, that the wholesale
business in dry goods, groceries, ETC., is extend
ing into Southwestern Georgia and Alabama,
and that other enterprises are being started
here, it can be readily seen that this amount OF
banking capital is inadequate, and that until
more funds are placed at the disposal Of our
merchants money must often be uncomfortably
scarce. Owing to this cause securities. with the
exception of local bank stocks and of state
of Georgia bonds, have scarcely held their own.
and are, in many instances, somewhat cheaper
than they were last year.
The prices of southern securities ruling at this
time, as compared with last year, are about as
follows:
STATE BONDS.
1889 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

PROSPECTS. Tho outlook Tor this seasons
cotton crop thus far is very good. The area
planted is 90, S52320 acres. showing net in
crease over 1889 OF 20. per cent The cultiva
ton was not so perfect as it was the previous
year in most districts, but in sons it W as far
better. It's condition on the whole, however, is
good. In fact, in some sections.
it is exceedingly promising. and, should good,
open weather prevail, very heavy receipts may
be expected by the middle of September Toe
estimates of the crop at this time based on the
acreage place the total at about 800 600 bales
The crop 10 Southwest Georgia is not as early as
the crop was last season, while that Of Middle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

The following comparative table shows the
total production of rice in the United states, u
barrels of clean, of 300 pounds weight each, tor
last year and the two preceding years, as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Bid Asked. Bid Asked.
State of Georgia IS,
maturing 1896, J &
JC...... Ills 11s ia 115
State of Georgia 416s,
maturing 1915, &
j C.---..-.s.-. ---...1lo llf 44o 40
CITY BONDS.
City of Savannah IS.
maturing 1909, F NJ
Aug & Nov @ . .1O51s 10T 1882 1o4
City of Savannah 5s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Continued on Fourth Fo9e'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26

]. d. Sabin, the genllemanly Tra--
oier Tor DR.. ]. G. Aver & 20. Lowell,
Mass, was in town yesterday and
, concluded a contract with the INDE-
PESDENr far advertising Ayers popu-
lar remedies for one year. Mr.. Sabin
left this incoming for Ogden.
Senator Ingalls, has been offered a
position on the New York Sun at a
4, salary Of $4,000 a year. Dana has
been dead stucs on Ingalls, ever since
he said that the election OF Grover
Cleveland made the pretensions OF tho
humblest citizen to the Presidency
respectable.
Record Union:-On Monday even
ing last Jim Walsh and John Blanch-
ard, Of Iowa Hill, Placer county, killed
California lion on the Colfax trail.
They were out with their, guns, and
their dogs freed it. It measured Z
fact from tip to tip and weighed lbs
pounds.
In this country where there are no
really poor people and all are able to
provide bountiful Thanksgiving
feast, it is SAD to think that in many
parts OF the world, and all large cities,
there are thousands OF poor children
who will be happy to morrow il they
can get enough of the plainest kind
OF food to satisfy hunger, and many
will not be even that we'll provided
for.
Examiner - Postmaster General
Wanamaker's report protests against
burdening the postal service with the
duty OF carrying at second class rates
sample copies OF newspapers which,
to the mind Of the official literary
critrc, are merely "fake advertising
Sheets" Mr.. Wanamaker might be-
gin reform by paying full rates on
Book News, which is issued to adver-
tise the stock IN his great bargain
emporium and registered for trans
mission through the mails as second
| class matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
constitutional Convention.

Now that the Constitutional Con-
vention is an assured fact, the people
should lose no time in selecting the
best men 10 each county as delegates
The Consultation is silent as to the
manner OF selecting delegates, but as
it makes it the duty of the Legislature
to provide by law for calliug said
Convent ION, it will no doubt devolye
on that body to say how the delegates
shall be chosen. If they are to be
chosen by special election it will in;
yolye great expense to the several
counties, besides provoking political
contest. IL it could be done We would
prefer that the delegates he selected
by convention Of delegates from
each precInct in the county, composed
0f representative men of both parties.
This plan would not only relieve the
county Of the expense Of an election,
but it would also be liable to assure
the choosing OF the best men Of both
parties as delegates TO the COnstitu.
tional Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching and effects permanent
cure, SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 800 Arch ST..
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold 10y F. F.
Muller ........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-26
SILVER MINERS MOVING.

The fluctuations in the price Of sill.
ver bullion since the passage Of the
Sherman act has proved that the OBJ
jections advanced by the Democrats
70 the measure, were we'll founded.
The price OF bullion has ranged from
e611 cents to Sl.2O per ounce since
the act wont into effect, giving specu-
lators the opportunity they desired
to make money at tho expense OF the
silver miners, as tho latter have to
sell to tho spectators who offer bull
Jon to the Government. Now the
leading mine owners In Colorado pro-
pose taking decisive action to remedy
this evil. A State meeting has been
called to consider tho subject. They
believe production and demand has
very little to do with the price of sill
YER, and that the fluctuations in the
price Of tho metal is due to tho work
OF the golo-bug ring formed to con-
troll tho silver market. A few of the
mine owners, however, think reduc-
ton in the production of silver would
effect a remedy, and favor shutting
down the mines for an indefinite
period, or until the price of bullion
advances materially.
All the real friends of silver with
out exception favor the free and I'M
limited coinage Of the metal, and agree
that it is the true and natural way to
bring its price to par. Politicians,
who prefer party success to the inter
ests Of tho people, differ from this
view, and unfortunately here in Ne
vada they succeeded, with the use Of
gold, in getting an apparent majority
on their side Of the question. While
every candid man, Democrat or Re-
publican, will admit that an over
whelming majority of the people Of
Nevada favor the free coinage of silver
the reelection Of man to Congress
who for private reasons, as he ex-
presses it, recommended the passage
OF the Window bill, and voted for the
Sherman commodity act, proclaims to
the world that Nevada is opposed to
the free coinage of silver.