The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Friday, Feb. IL, 1898.
The Great Question.

lean people Witnessed pi,UoO,OUO vi tHSli
gold money exported by Jew gold bankers
to Europe, and every week since gold has
gone out Of the country at the rate of three
10 five millions. Three New York bankers
consulted together, so it was published, and
offered the sub-treasury Of New York
100000 ofgold coin Tor greenbacks which
was accepted, and following on the heels of
this the report came that the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr., Charles Foster, was
secretly negotiating the issue of bonds for
, loan Of $4,000 coo gold, to supply the
treasury. This was denied by the republican
papers, but it was alleged by the other side,
the deal was to be kept secret for the
present. Fifty millions of new debt secretly
saddled on the people to buy gold for
European Jew bankers Think Of it !!
This pressure and attempted scare is for the
purpose of forcing a repeal Of the Sherman
law Of July 18th, 1890, which requires the
Secretary of the Treasury TO purchase
100000 ounces of silver monthly and
issue in payment for the same legal tenders
10 correspond with the amonnt paid, or bid
for the silver, which averages about 81, 0O0,-
COO per month, which up TO the present
time has put in circulation about $40, O00,-
900 of legal tender money. Had it net been
for this, business would have sustained
much greater wreckage than has been
experienced. To make money scarce and
dear by driving silver entirely ont of use as
legal tender money and make gold the only
money of last resort, that is, make gold the
only legal tender in payment of large bond
ed Indebtedness of governments, railroads,
ETC., where large transactions are concerned
and if demanded, in smaller transactions
also.
If this scheme of the Rothschilds can be
effected prices of everything will fall still
lower, while money and debts will rise still
higher in value. gold and debts have
nearly doubled in value in the last 20
years, Every farmer knows this by the
shrunken value of his farm and all others
in his neighborhood, and the decreasing
price OF his products, while his interest
and taxes have remained pominally the
same, but relatively they are much
higher, it requiring more of his labor and
the products of his farm to pay them than
formerly. This is what the gold ring and
their newspapers call "honest money" A
gnoney requiring double the quantity of the
farmers produce TO buy il that it used to-
This $4,000, 900 of legal tenders which
have been added to the volume of circula-
tion within the last thirty months by the
purchase of silver is what the gold ring
calls "65 cent dollars, "ruinous imitation, :"
and is stigmatized by many similar epi,hets,
coined by their meicenary daily press. The
great effort which has been made by tine
London and New York gold ring during
the closing session of the fast waning days
of the present administration, has been for
the purpose of forcing the repeal OF this law
which is all that stands between the Amer
lean Iaborlng and business people and the
complete dominion oyer them and their
business by the English, continental and
New York gold banking ring, whose head,
bear ii in mind, is the Rothschilds Of
England.
The complete dominion of this money
oligarchy is suspended over the heads of
the American people like the sword Of
Democlese by this single hair, the present
weak and imperfect Sherman silver law.
All their might has been put forth to cut
this hair and let that sword of the shylock
descend on the people. Their attorneys and
subsidized tools in congress last week re-
ceived orders from headquarters TO put forth
their greatest effort TO cut that hair, but the
fierce anger of the people from all parts Of
the country which was sure to break forth,
deferred Congress and the charge of the
gid ring failed.
They have succeeded in completely
hypnotizing President-ele Cleveland, it
would seem, as he has been almost frantic
in urging upon his party the necessity OF
repeating that, the last remaining vestige Of
law making silver legal tender money.
This domineering spirit shown by Mr.
Congress before his time, brought to the
surface what was left of manhood in his
party and they stubbornly rebelled. The
same frantic fear was shown by Mr.. Cleve-
land on the eve of his first term, for the
repeal of the Bland silver law, which re.
quired the coinage of $4,000, 900 monthly
He then predicted dire calamity and loss
of gold! ifsilver coinage was not stopped
The sequel proved the exact opposite
During the Earrings panic and crash it was
the silver money which that act provided
which saved this country from the shock
and permitted $40, 100000 of gold to be
shipped abroad to save Europe, without
affecting business in the United States
pereeptibly. That supply of money from
silver resources saved the business of Thu
country from hundreds of millions Of
bankruptcy.
The question which Immediately conronts
The people of this country, and which il
going to rend Mr.. CleveianG's administra-
ton like an earthquake is the remonetiza-
ton of silver. The people demand it, and
three-fourths of them would have voted for
its complete restoration had they been
.Affarad ha l.. 4