Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-27
MORNING APPEAL
FRIDAY. JANUARY27
CONTINUED from 3rd page.1

any considerable profit at that price
and it was only by the working O
the richest mines and the discovery
of the "Broken Hill mines in Aus
tralia, that the production was KEEP
up equal to the demand But the
productive life of bonanza rarely
exceeds ten years; the "Comstock,
one of the greatest iodes ever dis
covered, with its numerous and i'm
mense bonanzas has been practicable
exhausted in so far as large profits
are concerned in thirty years and a
considerable part of that time it was
unproductive. During the depres-
sion in silver since it fell to one doll
lar and ten cents an ounce, one by
one the rich mines of this country
have been closed and the miners who
were employed in them have been
driven to tribute" to earn scanty
subsistence for themselves and fam
lilies. With depression in mining
came depression in all other branches
of business. We have gone from bad
to worse until last year, when actual
distress stared the people of the min
ing counties in the face. Both of
the old parties had been deaf to our
cries of distress and our appeals for
relief; both had violated their prom
Uses in behalf Of silver. The almost
universal distress and the treachery
of the two old parties to silver had
prepared the people for revolt and
when the silver standard was raised
in this State, the people of the min
ing counties flocked to its protecting
folds almost to man. The farmers
of Washoe, Douglas and Lyon coun-
ties showed by their votes their ear
nest sympathy with the silver cause;
while in 0rnsby under the most
discouraging circumstances, the Sill
yer party won splendid victory. |
The silver men, now consolidated |
and encouraged by a most brilliant
success, cherishing no bitterness
towards those of their fellow citizens
who are earnestly in favor of secur-
ing the reconciliation of silver by
all honorable means, invite those
who differed with them in the last
campaign to join their ranks.
"What constitutes STATED"
Men who their duties know"
"And know theit rights, and
knowing dare maintain.
Aid us to raise our State to the
ideal of the poet, Within tho next
two years, unless the Democratic
party acts with greater wisdom than
believe it Will, the shores of every
State will be strewn with the wrecks
Of Democratic statesmen, who have
been untrue upon the silver question.
Within the next two years the con-
gressional elections take place.
Within two years our State and
County elections will be held. When
the times arrives for marshaling the
silver hosts Of tho State they will
rally under this beautiful banner, the
generous gift of that early and able
champion of the silver party, the
Silver State, and with Eureka
County in the van struggling to
maintain the proud position she took
IN the 9Th day of November last
hey will march on to victory more
weeping than the last. Old party
ossils may predict an early dissolu-
ion of the silver party but it will not
dissolve despite their predictions I'M
il aided by ITS noble allies In our
lister Silver States, and in the east
he white metal shall be restored to
is constitutional place with gold as
he metal money of the country and
he dropping industries of our State
hall be restored to their old time
prosperity and mining, farming, the =
mechanical arts and all kindred in
Iustrics shall again flourish side by
ide and the land shall be again
,e blessed with thousands of happy,
prosperous homes. r
On behalf of the Silver Party Of h
Eureka county, with many thanks
ccept your magnificent present.
cheering and applause.
The banquet was in progress when
he Appeal went to prese, and only
he two speeches of the banner pre- g
are published, owing to lack q
{ space. The other speeches will be Of
ublished during the week. a,