davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
The List selected by the Board Of ESu,
cation.

A special meeting of the board OF educa.
,ion Was held lsss evening for the annual,
election Of teachers for the next school
year The only business done was the
adoption % the report OF the committee
on education. consisting OF Mes.rs n. A
Spencer. ". J. Colkest and A. T. Burw.u
which inciud tue list OF teachers Ar
pointed for the coming year and some
changes in the rules regulating salaries.
The salary az the principal Of the senlo.
grammar school MAS reduced $50 PER
month. Mr.. T. $, Peet and Mss Kate
Bsrham were not candidates for re~eiec-
,ien. The report OF the committee was as
follows:
Your con urassse On education aavsag E.es and
cous. erred The question: o. sassrsss !os tire en-
su.aS rear leg r~ccuusenG tsst ssssc.e . Q.
;ac tales and regulations se amended a. fol-
.SSs
Tha: section I De- arseaae. - rsaL. ss follows:
The salary Of ;he rr.ncsp.l % tas scatter
grammar Srsce ,Asi. se a.tse per- raoa;s."
Thst secssoa sAas ee amended 20 rea.
FOLLOWS.
''Prisas-y ara .anso. srziGnssr-The salaries
Of teaeaess ahs4l 10 REG sistsd by tas aasaass Of
years o. successful exrcr'saee OF saca teachers.
sceosalas 10 tie scsesE.s g;sea below: I've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
EASsENG ER LISTS.

Erlisros. Mont. June 2-Passengers
on No.thesn Pacific train No 1:
w. fassst aud wife. Il. " Miller ani vile.
Miss wssstsp. Miss Mccormick. Mrs.. p
Rlotrrss, Ma c. II. CAMP. II. II. Jones sEd vile
ana x.vrat ~ sp<Aad-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

loNncS STOCK sxcNANax

.sSaaN. June bar silver, 9N Que.
= ss~ssd ccnsnls. - ts-ied. Bullion gain on bal.
-. Fali Into Bank ef Engsand. Es7S.olo.
'ss* % Enslana discount rate. per cent
ENGLISH GRAIN NARKer.
.tsSsfaol. jane 2--wheat-psmAni poor (:
- fsd winter AS
A~>roi, demand moderate. futures poor.
S~<s " issa, july. - "a. August. n so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

es.ssI: DsAa1hss. - toaa, Sic: 10 49, =.
- eentsl -
UyANc1Al
Dsaus-ssn eight. View Yoxt. - ma -.
= er.iag lalis-Ou Loadoa. otxtv-dav 49,
Lvss-Esn. PEI suses, s:s9nns<e: xer,e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
HOOD CANAL HorrE,
STEAMER BUCKEYE

Eseusn ard ssfarnsshs1 leaves asfehsnss doeG
T1s..As. Eearsssaf sas SATURDAY a. . ID of
k.zgszozs, or nss<. Bangor. -sececx i.is~
uSnp Pa alta Hos6syofs. Z ssoa cisy ssd iassr
ys~tlsrs po4ass. arriving la Iaaoa sfty ~ p mr.
leaves nion stsy n HoaDeodAy. troay
aaa ssstsy. arriving IN ssassis - = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

4 SFw Nosx. June -. Hradsirests publishes
th" 10 lowing reports of etesrsnx house returns
Ja+ tiiv ~eeS ending june l, the percentages OF
anRieass or decrease being IN com parisoa with
Deposis Tor corresponding period Ia is92:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

FINLAND. Jane 2 ~ isrecisLl - Wheat
NAei sna steady. Valley. d -. wai,a wai,a.
Hss yer ceatal. Reccipta were ~. go ccntaiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

fsssne Do.0o3 81 1855 70
htass1 .................. $4,000 10 1900 90
il supfIy Of vegetables is vesv much de-
tssseG 1os the psst two days the wholesale
sss spamiss30u houses have practically besu
ss.Acus 80 potatoes. onio0s, asparagus. green
sass esd psas. but cabbage Is stiii plenty. The
.sssBGs sou depsnds entirely upon California
~ 49, psodpcts, and arrivals wers expected
se ~ steamer In Time 70 supply 6aturday's Dc.
mss1A Oh potatoes are excsodtngly scarec
sss ~ ~ are now coming to market ere the
fsmaaats q thoss hsid By farmers ,0f sesd pus.
ssssa Arrivals Of new potatoes BY this boa.
VII liosiy b sold 1t lower ngures than hereto
ssgs u4tse old ones are likely to 70 higher un.
sms u iucrsased demand tor the new product
sa.s4iis the demand for old ouea Cabbage 10
10 ooly Vegetable that IL In plenty. unless ie b
:aagah which 10 now ia good supply ana OF
sssa quality.
asiipssnt Of fresh apricoss 10 expected On
~ Aoansf from California. the 6rst - get %
tass maskss this season.
sssshasriss are not plenty. but good quaint.
szs = sAsrriss are sean In the market
fesvhest market remains discharged. with
ssgskIons merely nominal.
sMirMKSTs AND RRcRfprA
bsnsg the past twenty four hours produce
sas asschsndiss hare bssn shipped from aad
ssssissd a. the port Of seatslsiu the following
sssgtisies:
Tbas
ssssarents By rail and water. 1918
Asss4Sts ~ tail and water. ............... 1855
81 steamship umatiiis from Ram francisco
~ 9 Efocsfiea - CO cheese. IL bbis vine. 95
sai' hquos. 90 bxs onious ga c. fruit and yege.
"a e. "a lxs potatoes. i.i2s SKIS salt, 5e5 sxs
ssei lW DIS batter. lao exs taistns, 50 CO crack
ess, " rs sugas, 20 CO canned goods. Il pigs
s sssS' pxss bnt'erne. 100 bbi. hesr. % pkGs
sssis u nsss rice. II pkgs tea and coffee. 30 pkxs
ssassfs. - CT candy. rolls leather,
gSss bird iced. s pkss ehscory. IS
6 asy soods, "a CO dry goocs. IL pkgs
bss sasks, pkgs plates. Z rolls carpet, acrts
t'Fs' NJ. 2, 6 boots and shoes. &C cigars.
tsxs shee acs clothing. O. shivts. & CO ssnmu-
Ei', - oy s,ers. cs bostlcs. .. cotis wirc. I.
lsss zapc. cs book = aud STATIONERY. 3ca thread.
~ skzs iron aud lead. c. fss. 4 pSgs chain.
~ hlsetets. IS chocoiose. 81 pkg bridge mate.
~ sad machinery. q empty bser kegs. 1 90
tstses, es telephone material, - Skis ga coal,
Etgr rvc,s, /, 9. Chinese goods. +: 90 clocks, .
tts Paste. .ts household goods. y BIKE suap, u
go, machines. hoEses. - pkss express mat
~, rs rkgs Sndse ana otto package each ol
tsts, hosiery. ehctnot~. toys, pcrsonai hxturaa
okattru, fotash and tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

DoRr AyoEiEa. PORT TOWNSEND, DUN.
Geneas aud seattle route.
TsMB cAxp
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing TUESDAY, Nay 20. 1893
Leaves daily exc~ps Monday tcsows: Seattle.
q IN: Townsend 10 So: arrives Port Angeles !
n M Leaves Port Anseies !. M: Port
Toe nssnd 9: 80 p. m arrives seattle 10 3 ~.
IAnGinga rfsy Dock. seattle. TIenafs Dock. Pan
Townsend: Norsss Dock. Port nselsa
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
uOrEL ARRIVALS.


O u Gu,ifoti: City Alex kesry Erese't
ff Canwas " essnsts lAvsii- Wesi seattle
M usa.fcssi.x "a. Han'Hf Htlaie-, tsaeoaysr
Z NJ kehe,x,4s fa.:Aatsn Mr. N he We're, tsctcrt /.
IL MeInresb rnsed W 2 srosa. Everett
ii l. shy. everett sssesA a.. aiyfnfia
q CtsrS, San Francs sasussh foFt.aac
q A fss!A do W. NesarNes. DO
n {, lsgs. res..s. do Is ra.nacg. fSiunrv
] " stevens, do l. ~ Mclatcsh. " hate
4 Z stevens do 1 A frrs2. tS,y
GcorxS gsr.,. Gilman Mss Rs.seFiSs4. saea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

No straw. straw hao. isc. .sc. Sc Sc. ssc. e..
tls3sS = NJ gssir CsoshinS Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
CHICAGO poAHp o. TRADE.

CHICAGO BOARD % TRADE.
CHICAGO, June 2-whsst-Quist: opened tsc
higher: advanced 20 moro on local BUYING; de-
citnsd ls,e on lower cables and tight money, In
duoing ssl4s Of long property. firmed up some
temporarily, but eassd OF again. closing easy
ana so loser than yesterday. Receipts we're
10000 busseis; shipments. S6s, 600 bushciA
wheat-fasy: cash, 6ss, &c: July. exi.c.
C0ru-E&sscr. cash. So 90: July, 3ssc
Oa,s-Esfy; cash, 81 ssi July. .sssG
Rye--S2ffc.
bnriey-e0..
Fiax-SE33
Timoshy:-1M
whisky.5Si
Pork-EA.y; cash. tei. 80: september. 81
Lard-Etsy; cash, SO. ~. september. SO %.
Short rss--Easy: cash, se.eAs: sepssmbss,
short clasr-eio O., ,e,ase,,.
sho3sdcis-ele.Nsesus "a
CHICAGO LIVE crock
CnleAae. June a-Cattle-Receipts 200;
10 TO iSc lower. primo stsers. - 2sDa7S; No
extra s'eess on saie: med ums, eSAa -. Others.
tAaa9AN, Texans, 81 sse1t %; ssOckess. 81 soyA
Alo
Hogs !aceipts. 1900: active: roc higher:
mixed asd packers, ~ 1907 -: heavy sud
butchers Weights, a53oe72s. light g.. 80. %
sheep scsipts. $50, active ana steady to
Zoe higher Texans. tS6s9S. Is; natives, AKA
AIS, WesHsns, ~ isyt s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03


NV Ye:EK. June 2-Desasus. On sh~ ssor&
s4enAees ,<csy vsss ehasactsssssd b. . marksd
eepsesaaen loser prices from Lcuaoa q Ia
open'as. iAs strained conditions OF baak,ns snd
eonmsseiks essdIt IN the West aud further en-
eose q ssld aided sAs ksara ne hssvtsss
hsses sssa - pr cent IN Edisoa Iiiuminss-
.ss: . IN bslt'more 4 Ohio. In Cnscago Gas. sk
an AeaisviaAe Nashville. - in Gsueeal Z &c
u'e ene ia koek Island anl iAsksvssna The
Mmeinasf Of the list weat OK lsD;ls- After
We denvss- hour thiaxs nfmed up cone INST
eas paseasses 70 cover shorts caused Q rally Of
'S0m q 20 per cent. and tins Close VS. steady.
0ovsfnusent bonds--Easses
SsssoseuAa-Nsssiy nominal
FINANCIAL
Aonsy-firmeT. at 215 per cent
Nsv Yoas. June 2-Bss silver, ses<e: Msxs.
can dollars, csc.
Bouna
=. = fses1 49,. iillsU. 4 4 esoupou). ii2s<
~ = . utEl $500. " sract6c g. ......... W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

The seattle. lzAe saere & Eas:srs railway
makes taro,ssh coz asxsiesSs ST sueAcEatsh fer
io~ei aa4 .,Vstefl IRAN leave, seattle daily
.: ~ fcsaraslg arrives o; seattle ~ y H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Whsscom asd sshomA fAsrnaven. sanish, A.
occrtes. ft1aigo City. Ctsasa:r, Coazsvtss. LAaa-
~, CitaHa. kvs9sxl EaEcadA
sTEAAER wAsCo
iSevss HatesiAs dock T7sstays TesrSdsys
asd saturdays 81 oesocx "a. Tscks.s Ter saSs
- CITY ytssss q Zee sos seaona street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
WORLDS FAIR RATE
~--VxA---
B .. ; !;
FIRST-CLA%
Good Returning Until Nov. Is.
Two Trains Daily.
FASTEST TIME.

For full particulars call On or address ". n.
HCkLBUkr. Assistant General Passenger Aepai
asa Washington ssreees. PcTfisnd. Or.
a. G. MARTIN. Ticket Agent
.O5 second g. Seassie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
WHATCON ROUTE.
srEAMsHlP CITY OF sEATrLK~

oCiose ccnnection with n. r. train from Portland
ana San Francisco.
steamer .'City o. Kinsssoa' ana CITY a Seat
tie" make Close connections - the TecomA wharf
with tfains 10 and from Portland and with the
xast and Wess-bound overland trAin&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Commencene March 1?tA DaMeogoeo loovane
epok ane on Aeudaya Wednesdays and FridayN.
connect same afsrnosn - Northpors With Mesmss
for rrasl Creek. keoeou, Neison Aaifcur Pilot DAy.
Ainswoyth. Kaslo, and SLOGAN, and passenger
arriving from the noesA o. these daye w0A @ -
socssy through 70 Spcxane. arriving ~ d 30 p -
Daily aesvice via THE lans Viii c00naenoo aouUo
April lou. when pasesnssrs wtii - sAro1eA -
sane day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

STEAMER oLfOB

Leaves Merchants dock ID p m Mondays. We'd
a<s6ays and Fridays for West s.ds. CiAia ard say
isndings: Tuesdays ThsrsdAvs ard Saturdays for
East side rashsa. Chae,ssaaa. Des Aosass. ateoss
fAaains and Bosnss- Leaves Tseema every
morning excspi sunday IT $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
NERCuANprDR,

Hops-rell and hsm.
Wooi--Lsli and weak. Domestic 0coce. 20
SEC: pulei 36Qe37c: Texaa. l7Q121c.
CONGREGATIONS closed barely steady. S points
down to II Joints mr.. sales we're $50 bags,
including June. el6lo: July. yiA6o: August,
elh40: esttemhsr, eM2sDlaA Spot Rio
Dull and STEADY. No. Z. i5c.
susar-k1w-Fiyma and dull. Rs6ned-Faisiy
active and hrm.
Copper teady; Lake. 5000.
lAad-Setady: Domestic. ea92i<
Tin-ssssdy: Straits. Sass bio, eia0o asked.
piatAs-SfsStv ma nuseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

G1RAT uoRr11RN RAILWAY LINE
ooAstie Z keataas Railway. Fsirhavsa Z es1shegD
3oalsooA New WestMiaUlog = 8oueAoI0
Relway.
11A8 CARD IN EFFECT JULY ~. 1oo4
10 ANb voou
0veseeG Masysvials esAaveoA M v01eA. Pair
Aavea. Rev WAaicom. Bialae end
6opth Weaknesses.
9sllas loevs 0saetie passsDgss. -..-... 80 Z -
alXeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 y ~
Trains arrive ooatsio. ponDsoGer. S;Se > -
1hroNGA 4ass netweeu Seattle anA South WDe-
0onseee eonnecsing With electric iine ee Va
IA WILSON. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

SIGHT exchanUe aad sslagsaDhic tsnssesso - NOU
Sosa. ChicaGA 81 Pant saa Pnanclec4 pUse
tAnd. and various polntn IN web
tngtou, OSegoa sn1 DTtttoA
Columbia
oeUAe bnh % e1ohanss - Loa1oa ava1lanoo -
Whefo In Europe
ooals. stscks ana otho6 valuaoiao roeo1v01 49,
Dnoit for eAle keepinG
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17
< ACTS AS q ePEcIFIc. 2

President was not unfavorable to some sort of substitute legislation. We have the greatest admiration for Mr. Cleveland's honesty and integ- rity, but our admiration does not blind us to the fact that his judge ment may be as fallible as that of other human creatures, and we can not resist the conviction that his judgement in this matter is at fault. The Sherman law must be repealed, of course, but there should be free coinage at ratio sufficiently liber- al to bring the white metal up to parity with gold. And in the op- inion of some ofour ablest and most conservative public men, there are other measures that would bring financial relief, and at the same time insure perfectly sound and stable currency. A crisis is upon the country and congress must not stop short of it's duty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The New York Recorder has de- clared for free coin age of silver.
 It is now believed that congress will pass free coinage bill which will increase the ratio slightly.
 Yellow fever has broken out in Pensacola, Florida, and Southern cities are adopting rigid quarantine measures.
 Judge Hawkins, of Bradley coun ty, has been nominated to succeed Hon. Carroll D. Wood, as Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit.
 The time has expired when nomi- nations can be made for State off cers, and Bum and Wood are the only nominees certified to the State election board.
 Lawrence T. Neal, the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio, is a very popular man. and an able one. The Germans are almost solidly for him, and it is within the range of probability that he will be elected by large majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17
Mortgage Sale.

By rtue Of certain mortgage with DOW CT of sale, executed to me on the 18th day of No- yember, 1889. by Mrs. s. Nj. Ferry, tf the town of RussellviIle, Pope county, Ark, to secure the payment of a certain promissory noIe, of even date with said mortgage, for the sum of three hun IT. d dollars ($300}, with int rest at 10 per cent per annum from date uttil paid, and on said note there are credits amounting z to fifty four and 20 100 dollars 1854 20), I will on Saturday, the 2d da of Septemi CT, 1893, at the south entrance of tue courthouse in Rus seliville, Pope county, Ark, between the hours for judicial sales, proceed to sell the fol- lowing real estate lying and situated on Oak street. in the town of Russellyille, Pore coun- ty, Ark VIZ: Commr mrncing in the northeast corn CT of the southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section nine (9), township north rapge 20 west,running due west 232 feet, thence south 1874 feet, and cornoring in the branch, thence due east 232 feet to Shinn's line, thence thence due north with Shinn's line 1874 feet to place of beginning. containing one acre, more or less. with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. Sale for cash in hand.
 Said premises having been offered for sale one year previously to this sale, and having failed to bring two thirts of the valuation of the same as provided by law. there was no sale now therefore they will be sold without regard to valuation, to the high est bidder, for cash in hand, to secure the pay ment of said note and interest thereon due, with all the costs Of sale of said property.
 J. ". PRUIfT, Mort gagee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

TIE question of importance now is will the 53d congress which is in session in Washington prove equal to the opportunity offered. Will its course be shaped by faithfully full filling the pledges made by the dem ocratic national platform adopted in Chicago in 1892. If congress will fully and Loyalty redeem it's promis
 es made at that time, evil legislation that has been hampering business and working injury to the masses will be stricken from the statute books and the country will enter upon a new era of prosperity and the democratic party will earn the reward it's services inertia long continued lease of power. Failure to make good the promises embrac ed in that platform will inevitably lead to lack of confidence and an immense falling off of it's vote at the next general election. Congress is confronted with grave condition of affairs and it's responsibility is consequently great. We hope and believe our democratic representa- tives will be equal to the task i'm posed upon them. We feel assured that they will bring order out of chaos and put the country on the high road to prosperity again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

THE speech of MT Crisp before the caucus which renominated him for Speaker was happy effort and demonstrates that he fully appreci- ates the necessities of the situation. He said
 "The extraordinary condition of affairs throughout the country has necesitated our meeting in extra ordinary session. In SO far as that condition is attributable to existing laws, we are in no wise respon sible therefor, Now, for the first time in more than thirty years, are we in full power We can repeal the laws and we can make good ones. The people have entrusted us with that power, and expect us to exer- else it for their behalf Our finan- cial system should be revised and reformed The strictest economy in public expenditures should be ob- served, and taxation should be equal ized and greatly reduced. To these purposes we are thoroughly commit ted. We must redeem our pledges. Let us begin the work at once. Let us lay aside every other con sideration than the public good and endeavor to so discharge the dutles assigned to us as to restore conf dence, promote prosperity, and ad- vance the general welfare of all classes of our people"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17
watterson's Advice.

The Louisville Courier Journal offers this advice to President Cleveland: Speed the President on to hls duty, let the towards loiter where they may, Be the wisdom of the serpent in his brain, the glow of of passion in his heart, and God over all! Let him nail to his bedpost the democratic platform and every night as he kneels to pray let his prayer be this Before yield a word or blot line may yon woods deny me shelter, earth home, the grave resting place and eternal life the gates of heaven" {"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

IT IS now admitted even by the managers that the Worlds Fair will be a great financial failure. The citizens of Chicago subscribed S6,000,000 and will get nothing back. The city of Chicago gave $5,000,000 and will lose all. And congress furnished S2,500,000 of which not dollar will be returned. Only the bonded debt of S5,000,000 and the floating indebtedness of $500,000 will be paid. The loss, therefore, will be something over SI0,000,000. These calculations are based on the attendance thus far, which has been little over 6,500,- 900, it being estimated that during the last three months the attend ance will increase so as to raise the total for six months to S15, 5,000,000. This is about half what was expect ed when the gates were opened. The disappointment of the mana gers is no doubt due in very large degree to the financial panic, which has forced people to exercise the ut most economy. The loss, it will be seen, falls mostly on Chicago, but that city will reap profits that do not appear in the figures of the fair managers, and is probably very well satisfied with the Worlds Fair bar cain
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17
Then and Now.

The following extract from the letter of acceptance of Mir. Cleveland last year will be read with interest now:
 "The people are entitled to sound and honest money, abundantly suf- ficient in volume to support their business needs. But whatever may be the form of the peoples currency, national or State, gold, silver or pa per- it should be so regulated and guarded by government action or by wise and careful laws that no one can be deluded as to the certain ty and stability of it's value. Every dollar put into the hands of the peo- pie should of the same intrinsic val ue or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guaranteed, both gold and silver can be safely utilized on equal terms in the ad. justment of our currency"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

THE outcroppings all along the line of the present financial string ency indicate that the assertions made by Mills and Bland are true. The capitalists of the east infuenc- ed by foreign allies pitted themselves against the United States treasury and endeavored to force the secre- tary to issue fresh lot of gold in terest bearing bonds. Mir Carlisle's steadfast refusal to do so was re sented by Wall street, and then the capitalists began their work of frightening the people and creating want of confidence. They succeed ed beyond their most sanguine ex- pectations. They would stop it now if they could, but republican papers of the calamity class won't hear to it. They keep adding fuel to the flame for partisan purposes, hoping that party advantage will re- suit therefrom The sensible thing for people to do is to head off this foolishness. They have it in their power to do so. If they will look on the bright side instead of the dark side-if they will permit common sense to rule them instead of the va porings of croakers, all will be well and business will resume its wonted sway and old-time activity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

GOLD is flowing back from Europe to the United States quite as freely as it left these shores few months ago. For the first time since April the gold reserve in the treasury has reached the $l0O.000,0O0 limit and is piling up in manner showing that the balance of trade is on the right side. If a large gold reserve is all that is necessary to bring about good times then good times ought to be here. It is matter of fact that the outlook is more en- couraging and business affairs are assuming a more healthy aspect
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-17

are to be legal tender for Ill debts, dues and demands, both public and private And any holder of silver dollars may at his discretion depos- it the same in the United States treasury and receive silver certificate therefor The number of grains of silver to be contained in the stand ard dollar is to be determined on the floor of the house. The closing section of the bill provides briefly for the repeal of the sherman pur- chase clause Debate on the bill is limited to fourteen days which makes the 2sth inst. the date on which the vote will be taken.