davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
Werrenfumqen.

Durh einen Sal TT cine @erttefuns
TN Dftober, 1890, Derrenfte Id MIR ben
8u6 fttr fhltmm unb lit bic befttsften
SGmtr3en. Durh bic Mnwenbung pcn
st. SafobS Sef wurbe i'd bauernb 9ebeilt.
-Gtas. gberbarb, 2aneafer, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

Don Der Bfrssns d~berseust. x.
414a4 Bobfins, Gbelbp Co., o., 1888.
~ kt9tett cine SIaide Eoftor a5nia's RerpeHs
ettrser thr 9erru .. Greue, peIher au 6upodoubrte
eu6 RsypeHldwd4s lit. Die Birtanq mar in bieIem
Haut ttue 10 gdnltige, bag Id es NIT Iertroueu allen
&fypSntflbtgteu empteblen fam.
R+Gftermauu,p rte5ter.
Raufas Gitn mio, 8. DIT. 80
Jq 8tbrandte .paitor R6niq,s glerpeu.starfee
&sIse 9feosltu. Die Ms6iSin bate ben eetpaniGtsn
sisA il. Sec. G. 6reeu.
RrrrtTton, Mrt., Ii. OF. 1890.
Meeine etiefto9ter bate 4 Sabre bic falsnbs arant.
teit nnb ID muB f6gen. rBaitor R6uiQ's gsrpen.
4tdrker- CAB biz gr6Bte 3ufriebenbeit, unb isitbern
r. bitieIbs ,ssbraunts, Eat AZ .fsins abmnna rnsSr bon
bsr 2raAiesit sebabt. 6rsIi9eH Danf bisfsr W.bisin.
Sobu S9miht
CO. ~ ssrtAtsEss Yn@ tHr ytespeAieibssts
K uiro sJtben Der es Dertaugt 8~ngeJonbt.
Gt Nrmee rbnIteu aud bic Mebi5tu ntnionft,
4sIt 4lk6i1t1 Rurbe teit BEN Sabre 1876 bon BEN
4s41: Fditex H6niG Sort gDopne. Sub- ssbereihi
M 1stf nntsr !einsr antpeifnng bon Der
k0ENIC MEDICINE Co,
&d9 Ropdotph ST., CHICAGO, III.
Set Npptheferm an gabcn far
sssBs Sis. fas $500.
Sn gan Mntpnio Bel NboIpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
8.

Or. S. 9. @ranfil bon 9Baeo 1T
offi3iea bon ieiner domination als
8icesp ralibenti 6aftsfanbibat auf benz
Sidet Der probibitioniten in &enntz
nib gefebt uorben.
Sn Seguin bat ii6 Der @igarrens
NADER Sarl Supp bergiftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
Grfabrmmgen etneS fleinea M6od1enS
in etueM &eudhtburme.

SIR. nnb Mr8. 2pren Trescptt ppbnen al8 Bd1ter
tn BEN &esterunss> 9eudttburme rSx 9anb Bead TN
Staate Wi&isan. sic ftnb NIT etnerr 4 Sabre alien
Maie-n unb bann einen iGredli9en 9uten, perbunben
NIT Steber. DcetOrsn be4anbelten fe gu Sauie nnb in
Detroit, aber persebenS, e8 purbe INNER f6Itmmer
NIT thr, bis fe vpte Saut unb 6noden" mar. Da
periu&ten es ibre Gltern NIT Or. Sings Neuer Gnt=
beduns uub na&bem fe nur sipei unb eine baIbe
Slai&e baron sebraudt Bate, mar fe poaadnbis se=
betlt. Ste faSen Or. Rings Meue Gntbeduns 5et tbr
@epint in Sob pertt, aber penrcH finb YrpbeIalGen
~fofenfret gu baben BET &bclpb Dretb, Ibpmpion &
60. in Gan Antonto, IegaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

Sd fit unsef6br 3tpet @onate an Meue
ral0te unb @eRhtsfdmer3en. Nadbem
ID pitles rersebliG eebrau6t bate. ipuree
ID burH bic Mnpenbune bon ct. Saiobs
Del pollfdnbis ssbeilt. u. $. Sed,
Dberltn 8ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

SD BABE ct. Satpbs Sel tets Int
9aufe Yorrdttty, ba es fh ais ein ausse-
Sfi9netes Mittel sesen @hnittpunben
unb AuetfAun9en erpeif.-S.@ Mprfe,
Gtiecpee Taus, MaG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

= @m l1nperbauli6feit leibenb, sez
brau6te i6 nit ausgeaei6neten @rfoiz
gen 9r. Iuguit &Dnis's Samburger
Sropfen, bas bette Mittel geger ale
Magenleiben .-SObn Setper, Sttatpa,
ocSnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

: Sic &epublifaner bes Staates
Georgia baben in ibrer in 4tlanta abb
gebaltenen &onpention bei6loKen, feit
beionberes Staats : Sidet auf3u1telen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12
Gerlekmngem.

Qitt an elmer 8erlesung beS Mitens
unb mar seitreife sespun9en etnen @trd
ju 9etrauhen. Curb tie Mnrenbuns
BON ct. SafObs Sel wurbe i'd iebch se>
tttlt, fast 9srr 9enrp 8pr6erbins, Bal
lonta, Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-12

f&pn frdter bekanbelt frnroe unb init pelten Mitteln.
Ver1orene Mannbarkeit, fpmte aus
G&md@eu Der 0ef&leHtsprgane befttmmt turtrt.
Observation-Disclosures rerten TN Sauit
etr assnten unb c9ne Suifrumente turtri. Gtn pun'
besppEes 9etImtttel.
Catarrh und hrankheiten der
liant, bee 1lute8 unb 9ersen5, Der Sober unb Der
Riesen.
Syphilis. Das am sef3winpefen UNI tGera,u
tetIknbe MttteI BUR 9arauttrt.
aaut-Hr aukheiten auer @ri perhen In.
strt, 10 enbere 4uren rnfbIauseu.
UunafuerIicher Abduss utrb prompt
I etu paar 9asen furtrt.
M2etne MetboOem.
1. Srete Specialization In ter Office pber per yof.
z. 0enaue n~nterlu@uns uub Dtaguple.
g. Sober wtrb anf 0runb ptGenS&aftltbe G~rtuctptep
te5anbelt unb fetu pber ttr Eau ptrb III fpeeteaem
8tubfnu Aema3t.
1. Diutse qretfs nnp Iet&te 8asunssbebinsunsen.
81 ben metfen Tduen tam bic 9rcnftett i'm Saue
bel &runfen tetanbelt fperbeu.
64gettt I'm 6pmptcm 8 Scrmnlar 30. l, fur Mdn.
G9zeitf nm epmptoms 8 ormuIar DO 2, fur Erauen.
G4rettt nm Spmptcrns Gcrmular No. 5, fur 4auts
sranftetten.
BSttie perbm prompt beantwortet. Aue @eiddfte
3ftesm getalten. MebtStn rirb ~perbprSeu sefdubt
atItzeusen bic Banter BON Gan autpnto.
9emtf@ 8efprD@en.
IRAN abrslfre an bier fprede Dor Bet
jim M. d., :
citizens 0tbdnbs, So unb IS Wtf : Gommereefrase
Gan dntcntcs IeJas, eine Treppe bod.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
JOB PRINTING

In all it's branches done with neatness
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
Job office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
A Wandering Lunatic.

Last night at about 8 O'Clock a tele.
phone call from the Ksmpmann ranch
was received at police headquarters
and mounted officers Brown and Beck
ct ,rted out to answer it. They were
informed that q lunatic had visited
the ranch and left, going toward the
city. The officers whipped up in hope
of meeting the man on the road. In
this they were disappointed, and on
reaching q place about three-quarters
of mile from the ranch, they con-
cluded that the man had turned back
and thereupon proceeded to the ranch
without overtsking him. Here they
learned that he had not gone back
and had probably cut across through
the pastures, thereby avoiding them.
On questioning the people it was
learned that q man had been there
and talked of having been in the :,
A. P. strike, and he seemed to think
that the strikers were after him with
the intention of taking his lite. He
declared that he had been shot at
beaten and done up in several other
ways. He also said he was trying tc
dodge the police. The police authori-
ties will keep sharp lookout for hin
throughout the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
An Attempted Assault.

an Assault
Saturday evening Captain Alejo
Perez was called on by q lady who
stated that Mexican had attempted
to assault her with criminal inten.
lions. She said that she had been
riding out near the city limits and
had dismoInted beside the street car
track for some purpose or other when
q Mexican man accosted her and de-
manded that she 60 with him out into
the brush and tried to drag her out
by her arm. She screamed and he
then turned her loose, but IS he did SO
he took q bundle she had in her
arms. She told him to return tine
bundle or she would have an officer
arrest him. Upon this he pointed to-
wards bush and said, "Go and get
your officer and bring him here.
will wait for you behind that bush
over there, with the bundle" The
woman mounted and notified the cap.
tain who returned to the place with
her. He went to the bush that the
Mexican said he would be at
and there found the bundle but not
the man. A search was made bit to
no avail, the fellow had made his es.
cape.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12

thing for us to consider is that part of
our population who seek only the
welfare of county and city. without
any selfish aims. This part made 1t
their business to expose the acts of
those we have already considered,
and by organization to create
force against them for the
good of all. This party was
the one that held it's convention
ON May IA, in which people of all pro-
LESSONS, participated from the banker
down to q street lsborer and for which
The German element formed
nucleus. Now there only remains to
be men toned the third part Ct our
democracy which appeared in the
opening of the article, consisting of
the American aristocracy, whose rep
entatives McLeary and Upson,
have no use for dutchman except to
do the Misunderstanding with them
about election time, then finally to
say as Callsghan "D-n the Dutch"
We don't need their d-n votes,
A good inducement to have hard
feelings towards such patriots Is it
not?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
AUSTIN LETTER.

AUSTIN, Tex, July IL, 1892.
To the already long list Of this city's
attractions another has been added.
Austin is now the proud posessorof 9
summer theatre. A handsome pavil-
lion has been erected in Hyde Park,
the terminus of the electric car rail.
way, and its boards will probably be
filled by something attractive through
the whole summer. Thursday was
it's opening night and q large crowd
gathered to hear the Musical Unions
rendition of the ever popular Pima.
fore" The Union never places any.
thing upon the boards which is not
worth hearing or seeing; their per-
Torrance Thursday night but con-
firms this opinion. While the entire
cast was good, the Butter Cup" Of
Mrs. Bruck deserves special mention.
Mrs. Maxey, as "Josephene" only
established the reputation she
has already SO. fairly won.
Wednesday night was the occasion of
anothe pleasant german at the dam,
given the Governors Guards to their
lady friends. 1t was delicate COM
pIiment, and highly appreciated.
the moon was at her glory, and boat
ing OH the lake agreeably filled the
pauses in the dance.
Camping on the banks of "McOon-
aid lake" has grown to be quite popu-
lar among the young men OF the city
and the camps form q favoiite resort
for their lady friends. On Friday
evening both "Owl Camp" and sc. G.
G. c." camps held informal receptions
which were much enjoyed by the
ladies who attended.
Austin Is rapidly filling up with
soldiers and visitors. Yesterday was,
for Sunday, very busy day. the
Washington Guards, OF Galveston aud
the Fort Worth Feucibles. are the
only troops at present in the city.
The Twenty Third Infantry band has
come and entertained visitors at the
dam last night with magnificent
sacred concert. The various festivi-
ties and excitements of the coming
week have least their shadows
before" and the encsmpment is the
topic ot every CONVEX sstion and the
oGiecs of much anticipation. w.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
Kings Daughters, PICNIC.

The 8 O'Clock River Avenue Car was
filled with pleasure seekers last night,
bound for the popular suburb, Alamo
Heights. The company was com
posed of members and friends of the
Kings Daughters of Trinity NJ. E..
Church and the occasion was a moon
light picnic, the first of series of
mon thly outings. On arriving at the
grounds, near the boat house, Chinese
lanterns were seen swinging among
the trees, making lovely effect, and
uenches, swings and boats were
awaiting the crowd. Two hours were
spent in q most delightful manner,
in boat riding, etc and a most de-
lightful spread was served in regular
picnic style.
The last car was delayed until l1:30
and the happy circle returned home,
singing and having a royal time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
Daily MOrtu airy.

Juan Callaghan, aged 46 years, died
Of tuberculosis, on North Colorado
street 3rd ward, July 10
Glennio Albert, aged months, died
of inanition. on Hidslgo street, 3rd
ward, July 9th.
lobe Morrison, aged IS years. died
of heart disease, at 81 Elmira street,
4th ward, July 9th.
Solomon Davis, aged 20 years, died
of concussion of the brain, caused by
tree falling on him, on West Hous-
ton street, at 2lS Ruiz street, 3rd ward,
July 9th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
At The Fexar.

There was an exquisite young beau
Whose ideas were not atall sleau;
He, went down to Bexar,
To breathe the pure exar,
And theXar
He won a maiden fexar,
With golden hexar,
And eyes as rexar,
That none with her would
dexar,
Compexar.
And in the house, whexar
Lived this pexar,
They had chinawexar,
And rich glasswexar,
And woodenwexar,
And bright tinwexar,
Bought at the Fexar
OF WAGNER & CHABoT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
Written for the LIsBT.
THINKLETS FOR THE THOUGHT
Full.
BY ALI BEN HASSAN.

b1 ALL DEN hASSaNs
Every fact in this world or any other, is
a revelation of truth-every theory an eX-
pertinent in revelation.
When man tells you he loves his enc
mics, don't call him liar, but tell him
somebody told you the same lie before.
An hereto is one who knows more than
he believes, and bigot is one who believes
more than he knows.
Creeds are the consecrated off-springs
If human credulity, and theology is father
Of them all.
The Sunday school is the theological
cradle in which faith rocks reason to
sleep.
When a man begins to think he knows
everything, he ought to quit thinking for
while.
Behold the dude" that fully cap ari-
soned and equally tortured atom OF hu-
mainly! Verify, believe society should
be condemned for demanding, or at least
encouraging such Cruelty to animals"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
Church Entertainment.

Extensive preparations are being
made by the mem bers of the Prospect
Hill Baptist church for their concert
of the 18th inst. A stage has been
built In the church yard and tables
and seats will be placed for the guests.
The concert will be free and it prom
ises to be very entertaining. One OF
the principal features OF the program
will be the tableaux.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12

LACE CURTAINS AND PoRTiERES.
Lace curtains from SOC to S25 90 q
pair. Portieres at big reduction.
1885,. JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
A Summer Tour.

Mr.. Frank Leslie, the we'll known
and popular clerk at the Menger hotel,
will leave soon to spend his summers
vacation visiting the different resorts
of this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
His Reason.

A city employee was yesterday asked
to sign the petition tor the registra.
ton and Australian ballot, but re-.
fused, saying: "No, sir! / am in favor
of Bryan Csllaghan. This law, If
properly enforced, will hurt his
chanresu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
FIVE GAR LOADS.

Furniture will be slaughtered at II.
Schultze. Jr., 222 E. Houston Street.
Overstock on hand. Come early and
get bargains. 6 Is Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12

Order your Star Oil and best deodor-
lied stove gasoline from the Mission Oil
Co. Oils measured from the tank wagon
at your door. Telephone SAB, No. Is
North Alamo street. IL 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Cabinet size So per dozen until fur.
ther notice at Callaway's gallery, 5l3
East Houston street. 79tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-12
SOX. SOX, SOX.

Mems fine Sox, grey. cream, tan,
brown and fast black, fine imported
goods, only 81 .S5 q box.
1885, JOSKE BROS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01

There was some hope for reform
as long as the people were in the
Democratic party, but now that
the machine has driven the great
rank and file out of the party there
is no hope. The element that DOM
mates what is left of the party to-
day is opposed to every principle of
reform, and every measure of relief
demanded by the people. The few
reformers who have decided to stay
with the remnants Of the old party
will soon be galvanized by the ma
chine, they will be lost, they will be
able to do nothing for themselves
or the people. The machine will
put some of these men up as candi-
dates occasionally, but it will only
be when they don't think there is
any chance of an election. IF what
is left of the Democratic party was
to hold another State convention to-
morrow they would nominate Tom
Holt by acclamation. The Holt
element now has charge of the party.
They are opposed to six per cent.
interest, they are opposed to the
railroad commission, they are Op
posed to making corporators pay
taxes as every farmer and laborer
has to do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01

"The editor of THE CAUCASIAN
seems to have discovered only re-
Gently what everybody else who
reads his paper knew a long time
ago, viz: that there is not, and
never has been, drop Of Demo
cratic blood in his composition."-
Sampson Democrat.
The above is very high compli-
ment to the editor of The CAUCA-
SIAN, but it is hard ON the Demo-
cratic party, or what is left of it.
We have been fighting for reform
right along on the same line ever
since our first appearance before the
public. We have never been popu-
lar with the machine element of the
Democratic party. The machine is
opposed to reform, it wants things
to stand as they are. The machine
element Of the party will try to
crush every man who favors free
expression of the people. The edi-
tor of this paper has been with the
great rank and file of the people.
We have been the same kiLd of a
Democrat they have been. There is
nothing left of the Democratic party
now but it's name. The people are
in the Peoples party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01

When the present editor bought
THE CAUCASIAN, he went into the
fight for reform from the first issue.
In every issue since it has stood by
the people. From the start the pa
per has not been popular with a
certain set. Two years ago they
talked about starting an opposition
paper. But they did not succeed
then. This year the talk of an op-
position paper was again started.
The paper has at last made its ap-
pearance. It is called the Sampson
Democrat. If the mlsrepresenta-
-tions and gall with it contains
were taken from its columns there
would DE little left, in fact it would
be very tame affair. It starts out
on very low plane of journalism.
Such a paper can live only in the
heat of campaign. We suppose il
will founder along till November,
and then die a political death with
some of its hackers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01

We heard man say a few days
since that he was a Democrat. We
asked him why? He said, we'll /
have always been a Democrat.
When that man finds out what De-
mocratic principles are, and then
reads the Chicago platform again,
and sees that it was written by the
plutocrats and for the plutocrats, he
will learn that he must give up
Democratic principles If he stays in
the machine and plutocratic ridden
party. He will have to Join the
People-go into the party of the
people to preserve his principles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01

The Democratic papers all over
the state are publishing extracts for
editorials that appeared in THE
CAUCASIAN when we were advising
reformers not to put up State
ticket. Is it not strange that they
spend so much space and pains in
reproducing those editorials now
after the Peoples party has put out
State ticket. If they had publish
ed those editorials then and shown
a friendly spirit toward the policy we
were advocating, they could have
helped us in that direction. But
they passed over them in silence, or
met them with ridicule. Many pa
pers abused US. They said we could
not consistently oppose Cleveland
and support the State ticket. They
said that the only honorable and
consistant thing for us and all others
who opposed Mr.. Cleveland was to
90 into the Peoples party, that we
had no place in the Democratic par
ty, and were not wanted there.
Now, that we have been forced to
leave the Democratic party in order
to advocate reform and support our
principles, they say that we are
guilty of treachery to the party.
They republish our editorials and
say that we were right then and
should have stuck to that position,
The public will mark their incon.
sistancy and low bitter depravity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01
CLINTON, N Co. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1892

The Democratic speakers and pa
pers seem terribly afraid that the
force bill will cease to be an issue.
They have made tremendous efforts
to keep it before the public. They
say that 1t is their leading issue and
they can't afford to lose it. IF the
force bill Is taken from the cam
paign they would be forced to dis
cuss financial questions and other
live questions Of reform. They
can't afford to do this. for the Demo-
cratic party is opposed to financial
reform. Their candidate for Presi-
dent is opposed to financial reform,
and in favor of the present national
banking system. He is I'm favor OF
all the corrupt and oppressive finan-
cial legislation on the statute books
remaining as it is. The difference be-
tween the financial policy Of Cleve-
land and Harrison is the difference
between tweedlede and tweedIedum.
Now dear voter If you are for finan-
cial reform you can vote for neither,
but you will vote for Weaver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01
Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AMI
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidential. l.. Loucks, Huron,
Sonth Dakota.
Vice-President-B. III. Glover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary and Treasurer. III. Turn
cr, Georgia Address. 239 North Capt.
tol Street, n. w, Washington, d. c.
Lecturer-J. II, Willeits, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
c. w. Macune, Washington, d. C.
AlOnzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
, j. +. TiIlman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
X. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. ID. Dayie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL:
The Presidents of all the State organ
izatioDs with L. l.. Polk ex-officio Chair
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-01
FACTS FOR CONSIDERATION

| In 1866, this country had So in
circulation per capita and cotton,
the leading agricultural staple Of the
South was worth All average Of Is
cents per pound on the New York
market.
Ii the whole volume of money in
circulation was doubled, prices
would double. If it was increased
one-fourth prices would rise one
fourth.-John Stuaft Mill.
In 1870, the money in circulation
had been reduced to SIS per head,
and cotton was worth % cents In
New York.
That prices viii raise or fall as the
volume of money be increased or
diminished is law as unalterable
as any law of nature.-Professo
Walker.
In 1875 we had only sl4 per head
and cotton had gone down to Is
cents i'm New York.
A decreasing volume of money
and falling prices have been and are
more fruitful of human misery than
war, pestilence and famine. They
have wrought more njustice than all
the bad laws ever enacted.-United
States money Commission.
In 1879 we had $40 i'm circulation
per head, and the average price OF
cotton in New York was only Ii
cents.
Whoever controls the volume Of
money OF any country is absolute
master of all industry and COM
merce.-James A. Garfield.
Now we have less than S5 per
head in circulation and the price of
cotton in below the cost of produc-
ton.
AT the close of the war the public
debt of the United States was 81
$50, CAT, 500, "A, being about $40
per head on every man woman and
children in the land.
When this debt was contracted
the United States had about $50 per
capita, in circulation and now less
than S., per head.
If a government contracted debt
with a certain amount of money in
circulation and then contracted the
money volume before the debt was
paid, it is the most henious crime a
government could commit against
the people.-Abraham Lincoln.
There is no need for change in
our present financial system. Twill
veto all such legisiation.-.Grover
Cleveland.