davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
NJ oTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
suOscrlcer adm nistratrlx of Mienael OK ofe. de-
ceased, viii be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate Of the County of HUDSON and reported for
settlement on Friday, the lith day of June next
CATHERINE O'KEEFE-
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
she Dictated very Rapidly.

II can take hundred words ininute,n said
the stenographer. Il often take more than
that" remarked the other in sorrowful ac-
cents; "but then Ihave to, I'm married. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15

pRERoGATIvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY
/ April 2sd. 1891 Estate OF Robert stell' de
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of said Court made this
day 0y the Honorable Alexander T. McCiill, Ordin-
airy OF the state OF New Jersey on the application
of the undersigned, Administrator Of said de-
said deceased to exhibit TO the subscriber under
oath or ufilrmation their claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased Within nine
months from this date, they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
Ns"ANS' 'n' Nu''' JOHN sTELL.
Administrator.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
Al AsTER's sALE-IN CHANcERY OF NEW JER-


M AsTER's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW JER-
Berween John Montague complainan1 ana
The mas Montague ct ais. defendant.
ON bill for partition and decree for sale.
James X. Bowen, solicitor.
New Jersey. made in the above cause on the eighth
day OF April. eighteen hundred and ninety two.
mentioned and described in said BIZ Of complaint
and decree for sale. /, Isaac Romafne Special
Master In caaneery yS OF New jersey sey Shall ssn at
the tenth DAY OF June next lS92 at two O'Clock In
the, afternoon. on the premises hereinafter de-
That certain lot piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being at Jersey city. in the county OF
westerly side Of BFunswick street a. Doint dis
from from the nortnwesteriy corner Of SAID
street and second street formerly South seventh
parallel with Second (Tormerly South seventh
street) about fifty 500 feet to where Mill Creek
ginning ana running themes northerly a and sion
the westerly side of Brunswick street twenty- five
feet thsnss westerly parallel with s. Sec
about fifty t5D feet TO where Mil creek
formerly ran. and thence southerly along whore
ls5) feet TO poi9t about nifty co feet westerly
from the place of beginning said premises being
sixtyfour as said block is aid out on certain
map made by Joseph +. Mangin. eAtitied Map Of
Aharsi mus" and being the same premises
veyed by John Reinhardt then sheriff OF the Coun-
Montague by deed bearing date the eighteenth
day of SepIember. eighteen hundred and seventy
three and recorded in the oflice Of the Clerk NOW
Registerl OF the County or Hudson on the 18th DAY
of sepIem Der A. D.. ls.S In L1uer Pol Of Deeds for
said Gopn & psss W. Se sogsnSs Mi1 m sHo "a
the said premises, belonging or in any wiso apper-
May ii. 1892.
Special Master in Chaneery Of New Jsrsey.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. administrator of Horace scher.
fnerhorn deceased, will be audited and stated by
the surrogate of the Countyof Hudson. ami re.
ported for settlement on Friday, the 10th day of
June next.
Dated April I. A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John E. Haywood Mary Jane
Haywood and James Q. Haywood two of
the executors of John Haywood deceased
County, dated april s. 1872 hereby gives
notice TO tue creditors of said docedent
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedent,
under oatn affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order they Will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said exc
MARYJANE HEYwoOD.
JANE o. HEY WOOD
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Klsproth. deceased. Barbara
klaproth execurrix OF Henry klaprotb deceased.
by order OF the Deputy surrogate OF Hudson
County dated May ~ 1892. hereby gives no
tice the creditors of said uecedent to bring in
their DEBTS demands and claims against the es.
tate Of said decedent under oath or Affirmation
ithin nine months from the date of said order %
they win be forever barred of any action therefor
against said exeeutrlx.
BARBARA KLAPRoTH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of CharleJ c. Carter, deceased Charles
W. Carter. executor OF Charles G. Carter de-
ceased by order of the surrogate of Hudson Coun-
t. dated May Il. lSg5, hereby gives notice to the
creditor. OF said decedent bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate OF saio
decedent under oath affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said ord or, or they will
be for ever barred OF any action therefor against
CHARLES w, CARTER.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
CHAPTER LV.

An Act relative to the residence of direc-
to of cor orations in tuis state.
/. BE it enacted by the Senate aud Geu-
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
SURROGATRS NOTICES
TO CREDITORS.


James Fl. O'Neil, surrogate. Office hours, q. IN
to D. m. Saturdays, to IL.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15

EXCURSIONs.
Wed nesday trains leave Jcr
sey City 9,l5 a. M. Arrive
Greenwood Lake at l1.U7 A. M.
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake at 4. 10 T. III.
Sunday trains leave Jersey
City at lu.l3 A. NJ. Arrive
Green wood Lake at ll.50 A. NJ.
Returning leave Greenwood
Lake ut 5.5S and 7.3a r. NJ.
Train leaves Jersey City at
9.45 A. NJ. Arrive Shohola at
l.l0 p. NJ. Returning leave
shonola at $50 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
Royal Blue Line.
Only Two Hours to Philadelphia.
Only Five Hours to Washington,


For Philadel phia. 400, 7.45, 9.G0, 1000,
ll.3O, with dining car, A. NJ; 1.s0 al5, $780,
with dining car, 4GO, 100, 600, i.30, .45 p NJ,
y 10 night. Sundays, 800, 1890, u 81. with
500, G.0O Z. NJ, II. 10 night.
For baltimore and Washington daily at
900, i.5o. with dining car, A. M; i.So, $780,
dining car, 8 90 2. b., l2. Is night.
Additional train. week days, Tor Baltimore,
al % p. III.
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. sleepers on Night
Trains.
For Reading, Harrisburg, PottsviiIe,
Sc. at AS A. NJ. 100 2.15 Reading only, 400,
8 60, except Pottsville, 30, except Harrisburg,
M.. II. 10 night, except Saturday night Sun
days, II 20 A. NJ, 80, except Harr .sburg. 500
except Pottsville, Goo. except Harrisburg. p
NJ, Y, Is bIght For sunbury, Lewlsburg and
30 Z 80 z. NJ. 1918 night. except Saturday
night. Sundays, 600 P. M. 12 6 midnight.
For EastOn, 4.00. 7.l5, As A NJ; 100, 4 80,
; %, 70 z. NJ. Sunday. 430. 7.l5 A. NJ; l0O.
For Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, etc, 90, 7.i5, 845 A. NJ. LOO. 4.30,
SS.15' 753 to 90 Allentown; P. NJ. Sundays, a 3d.
For wilkrsbarre, rittston and scran-
ton, s,45 A. NJ. 1870 P. NJ, Sundays, 4.So A. NJ.
Sundays, Z Is A. NJ.
For Perth Amboy and south Amhoy,
at $50 80, S.15, Ills, A NJ; l.30, 400, 80,
$50, G15. 7.SO P. NJ. Sundays 900 a. N. I;
4P. N.
ALL RAIL ROUTE
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands,
q 80, s. .l5 Ills A NJ; !. 80 A. 80, 6.I5 P. NJ Sum
days, except Freehold 100 A. M. "a. P. NJ.
F~r Red Bank, Long Branch and points
South to Point Pheasant. 4.30 s.15, Ills
A. NJ; 80, 3.45, AGO. 4. 30. 6.15 p. NJ Sundays.
except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 8. 00 a. Nj.
400 P. M.
For Lakewood, Toms River Barnegnt
Park aud Barnegat, 40, sl5 A. NJ; 1.S0,
43OP. NJ.
For Atlantic City, yineland and Bridge
ton. 4.30 A. NJ; 1870 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, Seabright and
Highland Beach, 4.a0, 8.15, Ills A. NJ. l.3o,
430 p. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, ETC.
From Pier s. N. r., foot Rector street.
For Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank
Highland Leach, seabright and Long
T;ranch at 4:30 1915 AM, l.. go Saturdays only,
3:45, 500 P. NJ. Sundays 8. 80 A. NJ.
For Elberon. Ocean Grove, Asbury Park
and Point Pleasant at 10 Al A. NJ, 100, Sat
urdays only. As p. NJ. Sundays. except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park, 8, 80 A. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River and Barne-
gat at 4. 80 A. NJ.
For Freehold at 8. 45 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
Trains Leave Station Foot Liberty ST., vim
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls and the West.

LEHIGH tAAAE SARLtOAO,
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
SIS A. NJ; 7.aoP. NJ. Sundays, SIS A. NJ, 7,ao
For Easton, 40, SIS A. :12so, 215 3.45,
515, 20 p; NJ; Sundays, 7.oo. SIS, l1,o0 A. NJ; !;
For B-tnlehem, Allentown and Mauch
ChunE, 90, SIS A. NJ 1880, 3.45, g. 15 Z 80
P. NJ, Sundays 7o' SIS, 100 A. M; 440,
For Hnzieton, s.15 A. NJ; 1920, 8. 45. Z. 80
P. NJ. Sundays, s.15 II 90 A. NJ; :. 80 P. M
For FONTS the Mahonoy Coal Region
at SIS A, H.: 1880. 3.45 P, Nj Sundays, s.l5.
For WiIkesbatre, Pittston and Scranton
SIS A. NJ; 80; 8 As, 20 P N Sundays, ex-
cept Scranton, 8.15 A. M; T.30 P. NJ.
For Elmirn, 3. 10 A. M; Ii. 80, 7.30 p. NJ.
Sundays, s, IS A. NJ; 7.S0 p. NJ.
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured at
112, 235, 2j1 AS 7S5, 9is, 1l4O Broadway 73 Muir
ray street. Sd Canal street, 81 East l4tn street,
235 Columbus avenue aud SO West 125th street,
New York; 333 Washington street, 526 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
Westcott Express Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti-
enation
A. A. MCLEOD, CO. HANCOCK.
Pres't and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. A gent.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y, e. 6 II. r. RR
Trains leave west cd Stree. Station New. yors.
Hamilton, London, Dotrois aAe chicago TluuJ
M, +5 IL p. M, -. Is ..
81. Louis Fj.15 tS.l5 o.
Toronto, 1000 q M. ISIS. saf5p. m.
ggtrslSs; R@oe%asstsr @ hest suspension Brides Niagara
Utica and Syracuse, 80 .iQ49 a m. Is 49, 'e15 o.
kingston. |as0. via 1000 tiis' a. M. .tloa
Cat cstsEiilana Albany -s.aa '7.la 1000 .is5 a. m,
.=e eSsps1oI % l West sl' Point Cornwall y.wbursa
$50 .!.ls 81! 1000, 10 Is, +i!s5 am r.,a +IIOG
M Mentreai and Canada East. lis a m. .5l5 s.s)
PM >,,
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST Louis on all
Daily. 4Daily except Saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. t. leaves brooklyn, via
Brooklyn annex. 500 a. ~ M. .4soo p M Jersey
For tickets. time tables parior and sleeping car
sccommoda ations or Information apply onices
HUDSON ssdsS srsst and West sSors stat,oS
yn-33j Washington street 2o Fulton street,
Annex ofnca foot of Fulton street. New YORK
city Nos ri. $685. as. g42 Roaoway - Bowery
n East 14th street. 50 West l25tn street
ana West snors stations West 42d street and
C.E. LAMBERr, General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-15
WOODS PHOSPHODINE.
The Great English Remedy.

Promptly and perma-
nently cures ali forms OF
NERVOUS Weakness, Emis-
sions, Spermotorrheo, I'M
poteacu and oil effects of
AEqlse or ErcesSes. Been
prescribed over So years in
of cases; is the
IoniU Reliable and Honest
AfoAfasa, ls,, ,,a,.a, A s,tr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
THINK Or THESE FACTS

Prem the san Francisco star.
Some things to be born in mind, We
suggest, are enumerated
and specified below.
1. The railroads OF this country
are collecting 500, 600, OCO each year
on fictitious bonds and stocks.
2. The Western Union Telegraph
company is demanding and collecting
high dividends on s42 600 900 Of al
mittedly watsred stock.
8. If the railroads were confined
to 8 per cent dividends on the cost of
construction, oue-haIf the present pas
senger and freight tolls would pay such
dividends and all running expenses.
4. The general government could
duplicate the Western Union lines for
one-fourth the amount on which it nov
pays dividends.
.. VIM. L. Scott, the great coal
baron, says that the proper way Of con-
trolling labor is to make the laborer
eat to-day what he can earn to-mor-
row. The New York Tribune says
that the "small farmers must sell theiI
farms to landowners and become tenant
farmers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29

Simpson, - coming from the democratic
side, Mr. Simpson again took the floor.
He said: las to Mr.. Funstou's warn
ing TO me against falling into the lap
Of the Delilah Of The democratic party,
! want TO say that this is quite un-
necessary; there is 10 danger. He
had better reserve Lis warnings for his
own party. because as a matter OF
fact. as hs knows, and as every inteli
gent Is.Hsl iH Kansas knows, the rspub-
Ii,ssn party did fail into the lap OF the
democratic Delilah il Kansas during
the last election. Laughter. I They
found themselves III sore straits, and
they mad 90 unite with the democratic
party to secure themselves against
defeat in that state Now IN regard to
the prosperity o. the state, the gentle
man SAYS that Kansas mas been lis the
eripes; that is true, but thank God
aud the peoples party, Kansas Is out
of that condition now. We have got
control OF the state, 30 to speak, and
the prosperity of tile people has i'm
proved and Increased, dating from the
day when the alliance OK people par
tv got control. Under the republican
rule the state, which had come fresh
from the hands Of nature, without Il
dollar of debt or mortgage upon it,
was 50 managed that to-day il has a
debt in farm aud home mortgages OF
$40 per capita for every man, woman
and Child ia the state. The gentle
man says we are paying them on.
Yes, sir, we are paying them OF,
because the sheriff is fOrsclO5ing the
mortgages and the mortgage companies
are taking the land; and to-day, in
that state, homeless women and men
are wettiug the soil Of Kansas with
their tears, because, owing TO the per
nieious policy OF the republican party,
they find themselves without homes.
Now as far as the democratic party
/ is cOuceI ned, L will vote for any meas
ure that Will relieve the condition of
those people, OF furnish them with
means to relieve themselves and to
pay of this debt, but / would not like
/ to limit them to gold, there not being
money enough in the United States to
| ill the old rOttOn teeth, let alone
enough to pay the debt that hangs over
the people; besides, we did not borrow
gold; but ! would pay creditors in
money of legal tender, representing
/ the value Of all the property in the
country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
Il.ApaaUAFs 80

From the 80 ms sornery, Ala, Allia nee Herald
This country is in the throes OF q
money famiue, and the masses Of the
people can realize no prosperity until it
shall be relieved. How this relief shall
come and how it shall be secured are
the questions for the puBlicists of this
country to settle. The republican idea
is TO reduce the volume Of currency
The Cleveland idea is to destroy
dishonest money" which means the
same thing The masses Of the people
do not embrace either Of these rene
dies, for they are not remedies, but
aggravators Of the maludy. Il wsuld
seem to be monumental cheek for any
set of men to offer this remedy to an
intelligent people, but these are the
two leading ideas rs political panaceas
for the ills from which the body polite
is suffering. 1t requires but very little
perception to realize that the demand
is not met and can never be fulfilled by
either Of these remedies.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
THn wARp1Eas OF HIST OHz.

From the Portland, Ore.,AIllanco Gan msr.
Tie ancient monarchy of Egypt was
in its prime one of the wealthiest
nations of former times, but when it
fell and relapsed into barbarism 2 per
cent of the people owned 81 per cent
of all the wealth. When Babylon the
great fell, > per cent Of the people
owned all the wealth of the nRtionand
all the rest were slaves. When the
great nation Of Persia went down not
one man III hundred owned any
land. And when the great republic Of
ancient Rome went down 500 men
owned and controlled all the known
world. In 1850 the farmers OF the
United States owned hye-eighths of
the wealth Of this nation; but to-day
they own less than one-fOurth of it,
and hold that at the mercy of the great
capitaIistic lords OF the railroad and
bank palace. Read and reflect on
the fate of others.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29

JERRY SISIPsoly has already shown
himself a ready and witty dictator in
Congress, ana the eastern papers are
compelled to admit lie is not the
ignorant uncouth demagogue the Kan
sas republican papers have proclaimed
Jlin. The Chicago Tribune says: Cor
gresham Simpson of Kansas is gain
ing a reputation in Washington for
his cleverness in repartee, aud there is
a growing belief that lie is very far
from being the crank that he is made
out to be. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE.

Parsons Palladium.
England is interested in q single
gold standard for two reasons. She is
a creditor nation, owning large Obli-
cations against people and corporations
Of other countries, and by the cOutruc-
ton of the worlds money to q gold
standard the value of credits would
be largely augmented England is
also large buyer Of wheat, the United
States was her natural source Of supply.
But by interference with natural
exchange by our government, England
was directed to other sources for her
wheat supply where reciprocal
exchange for her surplus products
could be entertained. Her present
wheat supply is largely from East India
where silver is the standard of value.
By the decentralization of silver in tile
United States its principal market was
destroyed and its commercial value
reduced at least twenty-five per cent.
The United States being the largest
silver producing nation on the globe
the sudden reduction Of her silver out
put from a coin value to d bullion,
offered to England an opportunity to
buy our silver at its nominal value
and exchange it for wheat in India at
its coin value. This is good for
England, all right for India but mighty
tough for American wheat growers.
The decentralization of silver not
only added twenty-five per cent to the
burden Of the debtor but it compelled
the wheat growers Of the United
States to compete with the cheap labor
wheat Of India, with the premium on
gold against them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29

the child The school should counter |
act the evil influences of heredtty.
3. In the school Of the future the
pupils Will originate most of the
problems. Before the child gOes
10 school ne discovers his own prob
lens. Nature made him q questiOnef,
q seeker after truth. Nature gave him
power to see relationship.
4. The school OF the future VIII
train the executive powers. Mans
receptive, reflective and executive
powers should be trained harmouiously
and definitely.
8. The school of the future viii
give ample opportunity for awakening
and cultivating the special power of
each individual. The whole being
grows most rapidly by the direction OF
It's own seIG-activity along the lines OF
its greatest power.
s. But the schools of the future will
not be satisfied with the development
of individuality alone. Individuality
purified from seIfshnsss is the lever
that must lift the world. This is the
| greatest lesson taught by Christ, gnd
| all real educational development since
I Christ has centred On 5hese great
truths. Cooperative individual self
activity browning ideal of the educt-
tional system OF the future.
The following program VIII be en-
/ acted by the members OF the Teachers
| Association February 9Th:
I Roll call........ Response by quotations from
Wordsworth.
/ Page-ChEpters 9 and lbs Sophie l.. Adams
/ Our Aims-.-----..-..--..- Mrs. W. a. French
! General History .-- ----. Allie Glasgow
! Bscitation-Afubel Martin No. ---- Msude Read
General history .--- -s--- Jonu roster
I Life and Habits of Our Early FOrefath erH --.
Florence BIdwelL
General History --------.----.- g critic Young
/ Address. ......-.-.. .....-..-- ", n. Eeeziey
Exhibit at Worlds Fair-GensraI Discussion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Ale4at-a4 ls u ~ A1Ll-aGE.
Teachers meeting February 6th.
Examination of applicants ror teach
eT's certificates aext Saturday, the
3Oth.
The school law provides that tenn
porary certificate shall not be granted
70 person that has failed IN the pre-
tedinE public examination.
School will cIosein districts Band 30
on Friday, the 28th. There viii be
another term OF two months Ia so. ID,
We understand the directors Of that
district haye not secured q teacher.
a teacher put a list ofnouns on the
blackboard with . diteetloB to Add
s or Is TO make the plural" On G
little fellow looked a. the list a long
time. and when asked If his lesson was
prepared, said, Nom; I can't add
sores 20 those words and make them
more than one" Poor childt As tine
Indian said. How can ?''-rhs stu
dent.
1t does not take a keen observer to
see that one Of the greatest defects in
our public school work Is tine failure of
large part OF our Jeacnsrs to train
pupils 20 habits OF attention. In the
main, people give attention 70 matters
which they deem OF Importance, but
neglect tie details. Life IS made up
OK little things, and she power and
desire 90 attend TO the little things if
given TO the pupil, VIII make him a
success-the lack OF them sFili certainly
make him q fauure. The student who
fats 20 gain this power OF attention
simply drifts through his school work.
and tile habit becomes 50, fixed that ne
I continues to drift all through life.
/ Habit is mans " osse sneuly ar his
best friend How important then is
the habit OF SJtHRtion- Student, see 10
1t that you acquire the EsUit- T. z.
THE SCHOOL OF TuE FUTURE
I l. The school OF tile future viii
Z develop the physical nature more per
! fectly than it as developed AZ present
/ II VIII DO SO 20 strengthen the bodies
/ Of the race and make them more gner-
Fetic ia acgiOn and gra-sTuI IN form
( 90 make men more hsalthluI and LEI 9
liable 20 disease
. The school OF The future viii
devote special attentich TO strsngt hea-
ing the weakest part ~ the aas rFs q,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-29
MONEY.

The cause of over depression is mon
ey famine and nothing else. John a.
Logan.
Whoever controls the volume of
money III any country is absolute mas
ter Of industry and commerce.. a.
Carried.
Liberty can not long endure in any
country where the tendency Of Iegisla-
ton is to concentrate wealth in the
hands OF few.-Daniel Webster.
The prices Will fall or rise as the
volume of money be increased or
diminished is Il law that is unalter-
able as any law Of nature.-Prof.
Walker.
If the whole volume Of money in cir
culatiOn was doubled, prices would
double. If 1t was increased one-fourth
prices would rise one-fOurth.-John
Stuart Mil.
If congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, 1t
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to individu-
ais OF poratiOns,-Andrew Jackson.
y decreasing volume of money and
falling of prices have been aud are more
fruitful Of human misery than war.
pesttience and famine. They have
wrought more in justice than all the
bad laws ever enacted.-U. S. Money
Commission.
If a government contracted a debt
with certain amount of money in
circulation and contracted the money
volume before the debt was paid, it is
the most heinous crime a government
could commit against the people
Abraham Lincoln.
I believe that banking institutions
are more dangerous to our liberties
than standing armies. Already they
have raised up a money Rristocracy
that has SET the government at def
snee. The issuing power should be
( taken from the banks and restored to
( the government and people to whom it
properly belongs. Let tie banks exist,
but let them bank coin or treasury
/ uotes.-Thomas Jefferson.
The government ought not to dele
gate this power (of issuing money! if ii
/ could. 1t is too great g power to be
I trusted to any banking business what
ever. The people are not safe when
such a company has such power.
The temptation is too great, the O9por-
/ tUulty is too easy to put up and put
down prices, tc bring the whole com
muRity on its knees to these NePtunez
who preside over the Aux and rsfiuz Of
paper. money. Stocks are their play
things with which they gamble with
as little secrecy and less morality than
common gamblers Thomas II. Ben
ton