davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Death OF Wilson II. Reid.

LA GRANGE ~ c.. April Especial.
Mr. Wilson B. Reid died al the residence
Of his son-in-law Yesterday evening al
3.25 o'clock. OF heart trouble, aged sixty
five wears He rad for number OK
wears been In the mercantile business
here: was a bright Mason. ana highly
respected citizen. His remains will be
inferred IN Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Y. G. Arlington. salesman for
Aug. Wright, OF Petersburg. Va. was
married TO Miss Bette Fields, OF this
place, the 26th instant They took the
morning train for Rocky Mount, the
home of the groom. where reception
was given.
our people are shipping garden peas TO
Northern markets
The Albemarle Presbytery Is In session
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
GERMAN EYAyGELTCAL sFN0D.
Opening OF the Tenth Annual Conference
Of the Atlantic District.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The tenth
annual conference Of the Atlantic district
German Evangelical Synod OF North
America began it's business session to-
day, the preliminary opening having oc-
Cured last night. when Rev. c. KISSING,
OF Scranton, Pa. delivered the annual
sermon.
The First. or Atlantic. district was
organized at Newark, y. j.. In 1884, and
embraces about forty churches and pas
tors i'm New York, New Jersey, Pennsyi-
vania. Maryland Virginia and the DIS
trict OF Columbia. Its officers are; Pas
tor F.. Huber. Of Baltimore, president; !;
Pastor c. Kirschmann. OF Baltimore.
vice-presidcnt; Pastor p. l.. Men@el, OF
Richmond Va, secretary, and Mr.. Will
liam Harm. OF Columbia. Pa. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
White Man Killed by a Negro.

AUGUSTA, GA. April pa special TO
the Chronicle from AiiIlen, Ca. says:
Frank Francis, a well-to-do farmer, near
Herndon. was killed by Ed. Sumner tcol-
ored. Sumner beat Francis head into a
pulp with a singletree and laid the
corpse In the furrows where he was
nloughing. Mrs. Francis. accompanied by
her little children, found the body I'm the
field. The murderer was captured, and
is now I'm iail at Waynesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Chief Clerk Smith Examined.

WASHINGTON April 2S.-Chief Clerk
Smith. Of the Weather Bureau. was eX-
amined to-day In regard TO conversations
had with Observer Crane with respect
to the retention OF Nichols at the Nor
folk station. He had spoken TO Major
lockwood, the assistant chief OF the
bureau, about the conduct OF Nichols,
which reports recited were not satisfae-
tory. Major lockwood remarked that
he was afraid Nichols would have to go.
He did not consider that favoritism had
been shown Nichols. although he ad-
mitted that he was treated lenlently-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
nm ARBOR IN RECEITERS HANDS.
The Road Made Famous by Strikes Now In
Financial Trouble.

TOLEDO, O.. April 2S.-As the result
Of continued i'll luck. the Ann Arhor and
Michigan railroad this morning went into
the hands Of receiver on an order
made by Judge Ricks
The bill of complaint was hled by the
Craig ShspbuIding Company, which not
long since built two transfer boats Tor
the railroad 10 take ears across Lake
Michigan. The boats cost S2s6.00, or Which
Sisl 900 has been paid. The balance Is
i'm notes. $4,000 OF which nave ma'ured
and been protested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Mrs. Cleveland Was Not Ill.

WASHINGTON. u. c., April 9.-Mis-
information as TO Mrs Cleveland's pro-
grannme at New York is responsible Tor
the report that she was taken III during
the naval review yesterday and COM
pel,ed 70 return TO Washington. sne
came back In the best of spirits. ana
this morning is IN her usual good hFal,h.
IL was her intention 10 return !" "r
hotel after the review ana then d'Nc 70
ere sta,,on and take the o'clock train
for Washington. Owing TO the postpone
rrent of the review she was Obliged 10
hurry TO the train without returning 10
,ha hcfaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Ceorcia ". c. r. L. Officers.

MACON. GA, April 2s.-After hve
days' session the State Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union annual conven-
tion adjourned tonight. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are Mrs.
w. c. sibey. OF Augusta. president; Mrs.
Walter B. Hill. Macon. vice e-president;
Miss Emmie Stewart. oxford. recording
secretary; Mrs. Freeman. Cartersville,
corresponding secretary; Mrs {. II.
Smith. Atlanta. treasurer. The conven-
ton will meet next year I'm Rome Ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Panic In "A Church.

WILKEsBARRE. PA. April 2.-Last
night during the entertainment at the
Methodist Episcopal church, at Fairview'
a terrible panic was caused by the ex-
pIosion Of mixture Of powder used FOR
coIored lights In tabieau. Men, wo-
men and children made rusn tor 'he
doo,.s and trampled one another In their
wild rush TO escape. No one was XII ed
outright, but some are so seriously IN
iured that they will probably die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
ANOTHER BANR sUsPENDS.
Doors of the Second National Bank or
Columbia Closed Temporarily.

COLUMBIA, TENN. April &.-At 3
O'Clock this morning the doors or the
Second National Bank Of Columbia were
closed. and the following notice was
posted thereon:
owing 10 the continued Withdrawals
Of deposits from this bankAsince the Nash
Vile failure. il is deemed Best 10 suspend
payment temporarily
Cashier Cnildress said that since the
run was made on his bank in October,
which il stood without shaking, he had
smooth and easy sailing until the recent
failures In Nashville. No statement OF
the banks affairs have as yet been made
public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
Another Australian Bank Closed.

MELBOURNE. April 2s.-The Stand
ard Bank OF Australia has suspended
pending the reconstruction OF the fnsti-
tuition. The authorized capital Of the
bank is one million pounds. and the re-
serve fund and undivided profits l25. 900
pounds. The Standard Bank has had
a high reputation and has numerous
hra nches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
THE SONG or THE BELL.
Its Sung by tho Children Of Indianapolis
In Welcoming "Old Liberty"

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April @.-To-
day was children's day. and $4,000 OF them.
each carrying an American flag. not Few
with the starry emblems wrapped about
them. was a sight as inspiring as II was
rare. The children all knew the story OF
Liberty bell. as for a fortnight the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
To seperate the Liquor Tax.

PARIS. April 2S.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. NJ Peytral. Minister
OF Finance. stated that the Government
would make separation OF the liquor tax
from the budget question OF confidence.
After debating the question the chamber
by a vote of s97 to l32. decided 10 separate
the LIQUOR tax from the budget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
v.xor or THERMOMETERS.

Range Of thermometer at The Times
office yesterday; :,
3 A. NJ. "a: II NJ. 81; T. NJ %,
NJ. SO; . +. NJ. IS; midnight o.. A'e'As''
e. 5-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

DETROIT. MICH. April 2s.-The CON
d,tion of Hon. Don. NJ. Dickinson, sur.
fering from a relapse. which developer
ouinsy. rs improved this morning. his
physician says he passed good night.
and Is much better this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
NO NEED FOR BOND ISSUE.
Tho Uneasiness Over the Gold Reserve
Fund IL Only Sentimental.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Evening
Sun says: 1t was learned this morning
on good authority that at last evenings
meeting of Secretary Carlisle with the
New York presidents. he was assured or
their willingness to come to the assistance
of the Government. whenever, in his optn-
ion. more gold was needed at the Treas
ury The terms on which the gold is 10
be furnished were left open.
1t was also agreed by all present that
the uneasiness based upon the entrench
meft on the 800. 900 900 gold reserve fund
was only sentimental, and at this time
there was no necessity for bond issue or
Of gold loan to the Treasury. The meet
Ing was mcst cordial one. and all
agreed that the actual meeting of the
Secretary with the bankers was most
satisfactOry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
MANY Offers OF Gold.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 2S.-Offers
Of gold in exchange for legal tender notes
are still being received at the Treasury.
Qnite a number came in to-day. During
the week offers have been received and
accepted from San Francisco, Roanoke.
Va. Pittsburg Pa. Washington, ID. c.,
St. Louis, Boston. Norfolk. Va. Colum-
bus. Ga. Baltimore. Cumberland, Nd,
philadelphia and New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29

Mr.. Beverley T. Crump Is in Harrison
burg on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-29
puke De veragua on for Chicago.

NEW YORK, April &.-Duke ne Yer
aqua left this city this morning esc >rted
NV Commander Dickens. United Sta-es
Navy. The ducal party included the
Dukes brother. the Marquis he Sarioie'
DUCHESS and the Dukes Ion and daugh-
Tor They took the 9:lO o'clock train on
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. and are due
An Chicago tomorrow morning. There
was no demonstration attending the
Dukes departure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

and was soon in sight of his game. 1t
was a brown bear with its hind leg
caught under a LOG. How il GOT there
was mystery at first. but little investi-
CATION convinced Rob thai il must have
climbed onto the log when the rain had
washed and softened the ground under
meath it and the extra weight caused the
log to roll The bear WAS surprised and
losing its balance fell Underneath and
stopped the log from rolling further Al
any rate the bear was there. and Rob
was soon HAVING an argunent with him
self Uout killing il.
1t was such n cold -blooded tbincr tn do
and then he thought he had heller kin II
and mt it, ont oF ito Inisa,.v TIe ,,oieod
his rife to put bail between the hear {
ewes. but they looked AT him in a na(uIiar
manner ana then il struck him that the
bear MIGHT NOT he hurt very nI1ch
The moor creature hoyyIed so DiteoueIv
he concluded ia olive her a chance ana
went for a hook 10 mil tbe Io0oT It was
soon done. bl1t the moor hear ala not cot
mn and RIM as Rob avnectnd Csba son,,7od
to know he was Tryinol n relieve her and
Law Derfectlv sill
Rob did not know what to do nav He
saw that ono If the hone ings VIC
brol,en and tho otha, bo6I,, b,.nisoJ IL
thou,rbt he l,1d hatta,, sboo+ bor L,,+ diS
NOT have the baa,,t 10 do eo '''' O'''
Al last Rob went mn to exarniro +bo
wounded Leo he oot VIEW cIos6 ,,ot sho
made no m0vo to aftocll lin, and "a 81 60
he niclyed m, rle, ,,oIIndcH Iac, 70 co tI7o
evtent Of The iniu,.iCe Mo No., seo,,'lS
10 '-o,, en-, ,,,ns ~ n -, - ~;
nov had a., 90, ~ gr,' TT - 1,'lu
inc Of tbo leo rn1Is IN We boT'
fu7 but she ala NOT fte, so,,,,d 'o P%I,r
inc, T}ob to t,jsr ~ .oI,,,d 90 ia Ill
ron iangb"d 81 insIif - I nc in, 'I,,
~ ,,siti,1 y -;
Int he mad nr 1is ma - 40 al ~
conId fo1. ~ a,no1 nIir,oi aI,3 q, -
nal, 70 iie 6onsn foI. - ti ~, ~
boi-a, lalr W., H., , ~ o,U ~ CiiJ
Shit - io.ee C ,,isced ~ az ia
cot mn ana Low" Sv,.;r ~ !, ~ "oI,u
Then he threw the RAGS on the floor and
concluded to leave the bear 10 It's fate
He knew that during the NIGHT some
other wild beast woulG find the wounded
bear an easy victim. This struck him as
cruel, and lie made up his mind to kin the
Door wounded brute and nut it out of it's
misery.
But he carried his rags with him as
well IS his rifle and also a ho, Of saI,,o
and instead OF kin The bear he was soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

send transcript of the document Il
read, &C ording to he Russian AchiveS
as follows
In the year 1906 Count Nostitz senior
was adiutant of Prince Louis of Prussia
On the day before the battle OF Sailed
the prince, with his officers, was at the
castle of the Prince of SchwarzbuT
RudOlstadt. In the evening the guests
were gathered in a large room Of the
palace The prince was charmed at The
IDEA of coming contest with the troops
of Napoleon. AS The clock ruck f. the
prince turned to Count Nosuitz and said;
How happy | feel to-day Our ship IS AZ
last on the high seas; the wind is favor
able He had hardly spoken when In9
count, to his great asUonishment, saw Inc
prince grow pale, spring up suddenly
draw his hands across his eyes, eaten
hold of the chandelier, and a moment
later rush into the hallway leading to the
guard room. Count Nos .itz went afG
him, and saw that the prince was follow
ing white apparitiOn, which suddenly
disappeared through the wall The prince
examined the wall; there was no openms'
AS the prince heard steps behind nm ID
the hallway, he turned and said TO th7
count:
Ibid you see it, Nostitz"
Eyes Your highness, l saw it. was
the answer.
"'Ihen, continued the prince, 1T was
neither a dream nor ghost of the brain
There was third witness present
the guard-wno declared that hgqTo
wrapped in white had passed him. no
had allowed it to do so because he had DE-
lieved it to be a Saxon cavalry ohcer
The hallway had only two Outlets-hw
the guard room, and the saloon, WheI0
the prince and his officers were gathereu'
The apparition made deep lmpITs
sion on the prince. He said that 10
looked upon it as a bad omen, Tor luo
White Lady only appeared to ANNOUNCE
the violent death of Hohenzollern. !,
ION the following day the battle o.
Saalfeld was fought When the Prusslal
troops had been put TO flight, Prince
Ferdinand and Count Nostltz again saw
the White Lady" who stood on a NH
and wrung her hands, as in despair
Count Nostitz put spurs to his horse . ano
rushed up the hill. but the apparluoa
suddenly disappeared. A few minutes
latter Prince Ferdinand received a nor,
tai wound in an attack of the tTeAcn
cavalry Count Nostitz tried to carr!
the prince to place of safety but wa ,as
also wounded and sank senselesS 10 VuO
ground. q, sis
Count Nostitz never spoke in all ms ms
lifetime of this occurrence, save 10 .'
son, and to him he commanded secrecy
Count Nostitz was not superstltlous. ,,..
Emperor Freurick sent hearty ies
ter OF thanks TO Count NOstlJz, er'' IT,
the COPY OF the document, declaring luas
the family would always preserve II do
relic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

branches of a tree just above him.
Not a moment WAS to spare, Tor he was
no sooner in a safe position than the
waters came. their surface covered with
all kinds of debris. Poor horses, they
paid the penalty of their stubbornness,
iOr in less than five seconds they re
swept away and drowned and the wa on
crushed into spin ers
Rob felt safe for only a few minutes
and then the tree commenced 10 shake
and he knew the flood was washing the
sand from It's roots and it would soon
give way But the waters had smOOJhed
Down and were running along like
moderate river, although several feet
ieep. Rob felt that his time had come
and knew he would never be able to get
out by himself if the tree gave way be-
fore the torrent subsidized.
But give way is just what the tree did.
Luckily IL fell so that Rob was in the up
per branches and did not get into the
water at frs. But il was only question
of time, and branches were washed OF, so
that the tree sank lower and Bob was in
the water hanging on to a very weak
limb. Hehad little hope of getting out
alive, as the rush of water was so great
he could scarcely keep his hold.
At this moment Rob became conscious
that he was not alone on the tree. He
heard splashing aud hard breathing near
by, ami then The bear he had assisted
came inc view. She scsred Bob, as he
thought she had come to devour him, and
in an Instant it flashed through his mind
that was what he ought to have expected
from wild beast.
The bear hung to a branch by her teeth
WATCHING Rob. Several strange things
passed through his mind and then he con-
cluded his {. Sc was a hopeless one against
such terrible odds. One last look around
and he let go and was carried away.
Everything was black for a moment and
then he felt something come uear him.
He grabbed it; it was hair, yet he held
on ana in a moment felt air in his nos
trils. He opened his eyes. The world of
water was the same he had left and he
was HANGING TO his bears side. She was
swimming for shore with all the STRENGTH
she had and Rob concluded to hang on
and take his chances
Down the stream they went and all
the time getting nearer land. How long
II took Rob has never been able to calcu-
late, bit somehow he felt his feet touch
the bottom and then he got weak and let
90 his holu, but q moment later his shirt
was seized and he was hauled to land.
Then he was half conscious of warm
tongue and a hot breath on his face.
After that all go. blank.
When he came to he was on dry land,
alone and not very far from his cabin,
which he was perfectly able to reach with
ease. He looked about for the bear,
which he knew had saved his life, but
she was nowhere to be seen.
ROb's bath did not do him any harm,
and as soon as he was dry he was as well
as ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

Alexander the Great and most of the
Roman emperOrs were so conceited thai
! they had themselves worshipped as gods
Why, John Milton had as an exalted opin-
ion OF himself, almost, as have Of my
SELF
But you are lazy"
SO was COleridge and the poet Thomp-
SON"
You are treaCherous."
so was Hannibal
you are selfish"
so was Napoleon"
"YOu drink"
80 did Byron, Burns, Alexander and
-''
You are deformed"
$50 was Esop and King Richard and
Alexander Pope and"
"Hou are improgident"
so was Daniel Webster and Richard
Brinsley Sheridan and"
You are visionary"
so was Columbus and Savonarola
and"
why, man, you're crazy"
so was COwper and George the Third
and Jonathan Swift and"
Finally" broke in the disguised
phrenoo you have all the sins in the
catalogue"
u am glad that have met YOU" said
the subject, as he put on his hat to de-
part. you have en- outraged me more
than can tell. You have compared me
with Shakespeare, Bacon, Milton, Bona
parLe, Socrates, Caesar, Washington Lin
coin, Hawthorne, and mos. of the other
great men, ancient and modern, foreign
and native. | have discovered that pos
sess all the elements of greatness have
all the characteristics of the greatest
poets, the greatest philosophers, the
greatest statesmen, and the greatest lead
ers OF men of all time. l have long sus-
pected all this myself; but it encourages
me more than I express to have it sub
stan Jlated by such an eminent authority
as yourself l shall now endea7or to de-
Velop TO the utmost all the qualities which
you say possess. [ shall make the most
OF them. and whatever | may become |
shall always feel that l owe it all largely
to you"
The subject then took his departure
with a glad, triumphant look upon his
face, and he phrenologist sat down and
thought and thought and thought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
SAVED BY A BEAR.
Remarkable Instance Of Animal
Gratitude.
An Arizona Lumberman's Kindness to
Bruin Was Returned in a Most
Unexpected Manner by the Brute.
From the st. Louis Republic.

Unexpected Manner by the Brute.
From the st. Louis Republic
Do animals know the meaning Of graft
tudel Not the meaning of the word, but
the meaning of the sentiment conveyed
by it, for gratitude is only a sentiment
like many other fine feelings 1t must be
said that gratitude is a sentiment of the
highest order, and that only the very low
among human beings are ignorant of it Or
crush it in themselves for fear it will cost
them something, says the San Francisco
Call.
People are all welcome to think as they
please on the subject as far as some other
people are concerned, and one of these is
Robert Stansbury, a lumberman in the
Santa Rita mountains in Arizona He is
not only convinced of the fact that bears
feel grateful, but knows of one that
showed more gratitude than he would ex-
pect from his dearest friends.
Robert, or Rob, as his neighbors call
him, is man who knows what he is talk
ing about and is an old hunter as well as
a scholar
Rob has a good adobe cabin in the pines
not far from the bank of river that as
yet has no name on geoTraphies. and in
evcent dn,.ic, ~ -; ~ .. NAM u river
eigbt roontbg Of IL ' nlS ae3sol Jurlug
sad 90a s ~ oai ~ Is no 1lhS ouU
can aI,,,aI.s I "lt,i,'j ia wafer
6rv-IooI,i,, Lo5 tiiI,a ~ III Ihe
can he 10 fo,. i ne oaolu Is an mat
ana Pob " eI9n,,5s ioi III q ouIIain nome
home az he is Tor'. Tao5 Hoal a. Iliue at
HC csI S az ne ID NeIE lohQ OF feaulng.
,eoosl;ti - 'pous'i ne Is .nere from
30 90 az s Ia. tiidO - uGu IL rams. IL
~ e. ~ ~ lie9S HdS las AplII lhdJ
IIo 10 20 pai u ny sIor5 happened.
iou ., ueSn II ms mouse an uay' as the
ram sodfJeo carry IN the morning And
t ll1o lnlS,La le -, ram l. was, seeming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
HoHENzoLLERN WHITE LADY. >,
An Interesting Document Relating to
the Famous Hohenzollern Ghost.
From the New York Tribune.

FROM the New York Tribune
In one Of the last issues of the Russian
Archives" welI~known magazine of
the cars country appears the transla-
ton Of document which was added to
the family archives of the Hohenzollerns
by Emperor Frederick in 1870. It was
sent to the emperor, at that time crown
prince, at his request, by Count Nostitz
son OF the Count George Nostitz. a Pms,
sian by birth who entered The service of
the car and died major general in 1898
The document relates to the White
Indy" the lannon's ghost Of the Hohen-
20 Terms, who is Supposed TO make her an
pc france Just before the death OF a mem
Der of the family.
Count Nostitz, Jr., was sent 10 Berlin in
1868, al the time Of the centennial cole
bration Of the order Of st. George. 10 pra-
sent King william, later Emperor Vu-
ham- the grand cross Of the order. While
the count WAS 10 the German capif.,I
Crown Prince Frederick learned Of he
possession Of documents DO the N0stlf1
family relating 10 the white LadvH a.
everything ln reference 10 tha ,yofpa,,
who has played an important part lu he
hohen1ollerus deeply intcres ted tho MA.
sequent emperor, he begged che count a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
oniuuinnl areat Men.


Daniel Webster was one Of the great NO., '
who like to make remarks OF a charac'e' ~
tended 10 puzzle simple minds Si iys. A.
Youths Companion. stopping one "ai III.
country inn TO aInner on his way 20 Im'',,.I.
held, he was asked by the hostess u ~
ally had sOoi appetite. ct some.
Madam answered webster - s'' Irt
times eat more than do % olhtr llilo7'
never less. ,.-o ftfs
he inhabitants OF the village ME- grI No.
lrJfound Hibernicism was utteltl ~ IN com.
q ly been nj work ever since lI5lAs ~
prehend IFS exact plrport ..fF O.. bage
Rev Henry Ward Beeeher u s4iu d, ii.b.fs
brought about great oFethauliNH several
hotel ana Oardlng.house tables "hei ,,Dt .Ws
taken "a chance and Indifferent m.a.t faaraaI
should eat what Is set efore u' Hli iuaa5
trembling Tor conscience ray 4s.'ghteu %
learn that they had caught 9it~'
Interpretation ~ scripture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
Would Not Receive silver Dollars.
Prom The Lewiston IMel journal.

A gentleman who took thirty-Odd silver
dollars 10 Maine Central ticket Office
the other day to buy a MILEAGE ticket,
was politely informed that the Maine
Central was mot receiving silver for
such sales" The side Of the double
standard question has not received much
attention from the noisy silver advocates.
you may lead a horse 10 water, nut you
cannot make him drink. " is as true now
as ever. Silver may be "a legal tender
as current coin for the payment Of debts,
but you can @ make "a man sell hls COM
moditias tor silver an the same. silver
must adjust itself 20 business needs. in-
stead Of expecting tie business of the
country 10 al Jlsb itself % silver