davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
"DoS'r y,U near d,m BELLE"
srAsoSAuLr REFLECTIONS.
lcouuusic,rrDl

lcuuuuNcAuD1
II has been said that "mlaior,unes
never come fingly," aud aa human
experience evolved the suyiug, II may
be assumed that later observation will
iind reasons tor continuing such super.
ttitlon, or faith. Things are 90 IN.
tlma,oly blended Ia this probation
that pea.lleuco springs from famine,
ani poverty breeds disease and death
just a. certainly 10 cause And effect
follow each other la most matters
whether good or evil. While human.
ily loses heart under lengthy depres.
sion, u Is surprising how easily
Tccupurati0n comes when the turning
point is reached; just as when the
hon3rel pI0noufs OF these valleys
forgot readily their wparuess, their
hafd'hips, persecution aud aacr Gee,
when they felt the iolcmn qulo,udo of
these mountains, aud realized that the
old spirit aud tho tying conditions
were gonc-rossibly never to return
again.
Limitations might be cited, both on
O nj or au1 colossal scale, 10 show
how unuoticed almost The past mrrgcs
into present. The destructive hood
Of Johustown was but the topic Of "a
few days; tho Ciyu War Of few
ears, ana luye Tor special fostering 10
would not have endured as 4, did. The
ttyiug iamine,of early Utah times was
forgotten almost at the sight oihatyest,
anu the history Of the handcarl trip
across the plains became haIt.mythical
amid the warmth ami cheer OF wei.
COME given 10 the survivors on their
arrival here. Tho frcuz,ed fever
patient lapses into q passive dreamy
state with tho returning tide Of health;
aud So, while Ia many cases calamity
follows calamity, In many cascs also
Rn apparent calamity produces exceed.
ingly beneficial results. The storm ~
succeeded by increased wealth OF Yer.
dure; special good health comes 10 the
recruited invalid, and NauvJo tho
beautiful becomes, by an exodus OF
force, tho gtaudly magnificent self.
respecting Utah, conscious Of greater
power and q loiglor swgep OF destiny
than the praires ever could have
given.
Financial depression Is tho uuox.
poe,gd parent OF cautious economy,
AMI when tens Of thousands are TN.
employed, and necessity ia every
gulo in5lais upon relief then the
tnroUbinga OF the peoples mighty
heart reno, arar, the garb OF selfish.
ucsB and indifference, until cJuribu-
lions iu uusIlutui measure asser, again
and again the essential brotherhood Of
man, and the iRrt OF Chr8tun charity
beneath tue surface OF pcr0ual res.
tniul camued cluIilionsa aud future,
cloudy at the best. uesiuucy is au
ushuovu factor Ga such emergency.
ig divide iS hardly considered u viz
me--it Is q privilege 90 minister %
suffering and want By the conditions,
Providence feels tho hrars,riugs OF
Ode children Iudsc. ,t &. may bo sg
cEpraseil the prosgess OF the void,
aud makes men TO themselves an oh
ieot Lesson nni testimony to growth iu
Nil's iical
Men cannot alwayo mark how
ehiyalry aud patriotism hush 10 isrvor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
PAYING HINES.

Oae Of the doc,r'ucs Of tho Gospel,
observed a, such ny the Latler.iay
saints, Is that ot On Offering Of tithcs
10 the Lord. Tbis duty IL cuJoInod by
the Almighty Ipon His people, ana 1t
ls proper that the Saints should undcr-
stand the reasons aud operations Of the
law aud tho purposes lor which tith5s
are required.
IL Is written: "rhs earth Is the
Loris and the fulncss thereof" Hu
hab given 3, man the earth to dwell
dpon, aud has furnished Il with anl.
mas, vegetables and all things neces.
saty for his existence, comfort aud
happiness. Thesc are ordained Tor the
use AMI benefit Of man; tbIy belong 10
the Lord. Ho has a claim, therefore,
not only on a tenth Of the contents ana
pr. uuis Of the earth, but tho whole.
The payment Of a tiths II but on nc.
acknowledgement Of His rIlht as pro.
priotor, ami those who have any com,
prehouS.5n OF the magnitude Of His
blelHinga 10 mcn,aul who are possessed
OF q sense Of gratitude, igol that tlthing
% bat small inlegos, for that which
they enjoy.
Tho law Of uthlng was strictly en-.
forced Ia tho Mofnlc Ji6ptn6atiou.
Among the commandments given upon
Mount SINH was one that the children
of lfr4el should bo tithed Of all their
produce. At a later date la tho history
OF the Hebrews, the Lord, through the
Prophet Malachi, says that the pay
meut OF titheg is one OF ordinances,
and dououncra ~ robbery the neglect
OF tho people 10 pay them into
His ntorehouse. BY Withholding the
required tenth they defrauded anu
robbed the Lord. and iog this they were
cursed. lie called upon thom 70 70.
turn to Him, and promised that II
they DID so and observed this ordinance
lie wOuld open the windows Of heaven
ana pour 0ut blessing up1n them; the
doy0urtr should bo rcuukUi Tor thols
cakes, that he should not de6troy the
fruits Of the ground; the vine should
not cast lis iruli before the timt, an
nations should call them blessed, and
theirs should ue a duligutsomo land.
These are some of the blessings that
follow the obedience 60 this law. It's
pTomlscb and obligations are not cou-
fined to th0 Moaaia Iiupynmuou, nor
to the period o. control OF the AarouIu
Priesthood; for unIur the Priesthood
which our LosJ held and which He
| bestowed upon rs Jltcip.es, tho law
was c1uillmsI 10. Previous to tho
Mosaic d.sgcusati0ui ana under tho
came Priesthood as tho Chrlalian ul8.
psus1.iOn, Abraham paid ulbts 90
Mr'gh erIro ANA was blessed by him.
Whenever tho pda,hloi boss been
upon earth thia law has boon iu pli.u.
lha. Gao sa.u.s might Observe it aud
par'aEr of ,he b.eas.nEa which result
ghoHiggm.
Tho Object to which l,hur arc Re.
voted So Go thc alablahmgn, of Iuu-
the bm.lugof houses @. ,Hu l.a.4 mud
such other puI1sH u aga ay IsUatrt
| hy ,ho voice 1i revelation cog tUuuuiII.
iugunot zine kuHdam OF cot. The
LIrl .s no "uIItulgclm1tu Hls rgn.
lla"lHtHa aH iayHn lu tHcsr sacred
ci.aa,- aa uduuistersI ordinance
. .F Ola. ....... |.u Tf.. "a. H..... ... ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

quests on new ones. Zach volume has
been better AMI finer than ils preie
cevot--a record which, being un.
btokea, easily cma1.doul one TO prom
Zee that there vii. ba mo- exception 10
the caao Of Vol NNiN now opening.
The idea Of generous prizes for the
tct literary competitions, for many
year. followed by the Management Of
the CONSTITUTION, has thissrason proven
most productive, OF excellent Chri8i-
ma. and New Years stories. The
January uumbrf contains two Of the
latter, both charmingly wilton ami
ull OF noble sentiments and ltssonH
besiies other articles on travel science,
aff thrology auI general subjects Of
inivfrbt AsHmastz.no the contributor
rank, with the be-, ia the Yves. itisa
rsfr aud ought 90 be a welcome visltor
Ia every home.
Not exactly aaa home production,
and yet dislncuy 80 IN the matter Of
revision aud publication, 10 thu new
Gsfmau edition OF che Doctrine and
Covcuanio, Just isuud from this oilica.
ghe original Translation Of Elder
Henry Eyrlug has been followed, out
the division oul subdivision OF the
matter into chapters aud paragraphs
with reference aud iooinoics, in c0n'
formiiy with The later EngIi1h G iiu0uh
has been carefully and doyotCJly donU
by Bishop r. W. Schoenield Of this
county. This work has nll been done
figu, within the walls OF this ohlae,tuu
tyrc Get, the .itic tyre plates madr,
the printing, folding sud biniiug com
p.ttcu-qIiiu rs crclilnbly, we nlltti
ouu,ivc., o. itc.uli have been done
anywhere. ne L.hFc md BucEdH5'c
Iscofdla ly aud confidently commented
to the G tmanapsaaing Saints a. home
anu abf0AI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30


/ tho foundations rf IOn, cannot bo
zone without the means nccessaty for
| their accomplishment. Tho funds are
provided by the u,hl5 Of the Saints.
Payment Of tiihcs is voluntary.
Each person has his agency 10 receive
&c reject the law. itthasn who nave
taken upon Momsclv,s thu covenant
% The Gospel hscp the command'
mcn,s OF Col, ulcliiug- aud ne ours.
ings via aitcud thomi % they 10 not
heel u.s wo'i, au opposite iolult viii
follow. t-f ino liquidation OF cx-
pcnacs chat arc 70 DC me' by ihe uthc',
% would nor do 90 leave 90 the gener'
'eiiy OF The people the proportion oi
their means which shjuli D. c'nttib'
utcI' some would give LITERALLY
"hiic others wou'i be more or
1850 c1n''oied ny 'aliish motives, n1u
'hus an inelnAiiiy "on.d oe c'n'cl W
- .u'"'''".e ]" ui-po''''oh' aaeH
iuie "ouil % urJnl5 io' DING bnse1
upon 'He 'ui'I'y Oh 'h' ihii'Iu"HI 10
lnp'ito OF N's ''"'l"ue''
"''h 10 h.' h'''o 'h' ll1Ro % 600
'.p,''''u "A' " nv ''''u ny gre
.'''u, ue u H'' tu' '''.'i'' o. 'lu ''"'
l"o "A''e ih'Au u ms 90 iil.o'loe 'ne
",' "n''' govern Tue lhhh'''' Io'
sucn "a procedure "ou'' "el''og 'n'
''h'''i 's ''-o AIll'sn'y anu 10 suD'
y''a.'' OF zoe li'no't,'s o. rum Inv
i''i Z H,''7 'lo i'"' il' su'' 'lo 'oui''
SUI ''Oi'''l "''"' u sue ''uo P''ne'p'o
'' '.l.''",' ''"u may oD'y OF ''.l.'
h"'' ''o "''''o "''ii qua A-''oi 'u'
eh-. lN'hcl' OF hi' eN'ic'' iuo
am .sH'' i'' '''' it' ~ ''''i D '''NI
% ''"''' "N' "p '''l 'N' jay" 'i"Ai'y F"
n"' 'u l''N.'''o u ''o ''''''
''i,y 'hA' u was nn-'oA'y
uH-'' 'No ahmu 'oo''u''j
''"'so "oH'i nave '..N ''0.'''.''
en" WIN '"e Ie''ot''''h "' Wv
uosl' Ih lnH pb' ol.n' JUG
iuVelhtlon 70 me sn'A's 70 p'y
oHe''en'h Of ll'If interest anhua''y n'
h'hlnN ior 'ho tu'p''el na'h'u' i"o
SAINTS A'p tANo'''I ~ 'ho LOT" W TO-
memour INC l'or' anu 10 eoh'eoiA'e g'
'n''i piop''"'s 'o' 'N.'' 'pP''" nc
hhy'' 'ben' 90 no" 81 IN ''i'oi ''1'yi
anu Vetl'y " 10 AN'y OF tuning ,o' my
po'lil' n"A l'''''i"' w '"A' nv aus
N'h'' H'' Sums ''' I''l'''' '''''''
hsnlni inc gay OF N'hs''Ao' Hul
uulh'hs'"
Ah' HA''u' 4" 'y 'Aiu'' nave hA' 'u'
o''l.ihE' OF heaven poui.o on' ulou
'Aom u'eAu,o OF 'h''f ou.'.'Nnoo o'
Ihl1 law rms j. oone'ualVely SHOWN
nJ inc pio'p,ilty "hleh A''ohus 1h'm
AZ thelf gA'hrtihs lI'e''' l"'y
arc o'.i'l 0I Tue NATIONS u'etie1
IA ihriF material ahAlfsi rs was
l''''l "i oll' HHI lh' 'AHu
when WIS u u.''is Nhoh 'N'y N's'
oecHpiei u lhu'ld mas "Ioa'pm'A a.
rose anu become chclce above all oih'r
innle 'hf'uSh tue lulhlmeh' o. tho
pfomiaes OF the Lord to people who
nave Kept the law
In 'he 'Aee OF aurh evidences al lhe
LoFd's oleaalussand The revelations He
mas glven' to conclude that talVa'ion
does not In any degree depend upon the
principle Of uthing, or TO sny That It is
an unlmpof'aut or unnecessary orIi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

THE NuHDEHEH OF Mayor Harrlaou
Of Chicago having been declared zane
aud guilty, SEA now necessary, Ia order
90 clear up al controversy that tho
luuacy Of good many Of the medical
experts shall bp admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

LA7rsr NLw8 from Brazil indicate
another fearful c1niiic,-in the dii.
fercnt reports furnished by the core.
anondenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

"NEw YEAu'sn comes bu, once a
yoat-aul typor prciemvn, carriois,
clerks and editors, lito other people,
want To enjoy ~ News readers uru
therefore asked kiuuly % excuse the
whole iOgco if0m further labor ull
ruc5iay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
CunINIuAs AND NEW WEARS.
HOLIDAYS

Excursion Via Union Pacific
For the holidays the Union Pacific
will sell excuraion tickets NJ rats ui
one fare Tor the round trip 10 any
point IN Utah, ALEC 10 any point on the
Union Pacific System outside Of Utah
within distance u $50 mile, anu 10 all
points la Colorado.
Tickets to be- sold Dee. s3ri, 9iih,
ajth, 8Oib, alst, mud January lst, gooJ
Tor return until January an.
Tickets sold TO Colorado points will
be good iorretufn until Jan. 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Civ Subscribers uIii kindly notify =. r Dun
bar icfcnlsior Of any ucgulauty 90 tho de-
livery UItnUIr papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Arcomuunieauou. should be addressed 70
DEsEaEr Ntws ruutismEa CO
reituhons stl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

tuUfcrher changing their piacoof residence
should always Evo former o. well 90 prcacn,
NHdffaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
DEMOCRATIC ClNPllGy
MEETINGS.

The democratic committee A.,
no"nec the following 1Icciingu
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30
Joint uccting No the ghcntcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN G. CUTLER g. BRO.
80 Main Street.


The Advertising.
OiHood's Sarsapnrilla is alwnyn within
thu.uUundao Of reason because tlatru0.it
always appeals % tho sober, uomm8p
sense OF thinking people because ID h
true; aud 10 h always fully tuhflar.
uatcd by Cniorscmcnla which, ia tt,
financial world wuuld be- accented
without a moments hesitation.
HCOls Pills cutc livetills, oons,iralfen
billionaucas, inundlcc, sick headache,
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
HOME PUBLICATIONS.


No branch OF home industry de-
serves Eindlier mculion IN the ilca !
prints and better support from tho com
munIty than that which aims to pro.
vide m1ni8l i01d-homo.made books
aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS devoted
10 the instruction or entertainment OF
those VINO shall real them. 10 has
been the pleasure Of this paper to 10.
Wow and commend the various slI,rls
Of local wrileT5 and Publishers m these
directions, even fresh news apgr ven.
turgs being given words OF warm on.
couragemgu. upon entering tho steep
and stony path leading to journalistic
rgrmancuco and success. We hold lttl
be- the duty OF every patriot
to g,,o support 10 all such
home products In preference 10
the imported, Just as much 90 us In
tnu uaapog Granite and other Utah SOAP,
Leb. sugar. and Provo aut other Utah
bIanEetg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

only sioo to mHuti % Il ueturu via
Union rHriGc nud ssnpcto
valley RAILROAD.
Daring tho holidays the Union
Pacific will soil excursion tickets 10
Mnnti and intermediate points ON tHo
Snnpeie Valley railroad. q cd Tor IL.
turn unii January an. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Al mcciings bcglu ~ 5i3upm.
~ C.DUNuAH, ,hnirpi,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

wEnNHsDNN, JANUARY o.
'th Precinct -wosntch SiaIi, ffri,
ana second south
Sra rrecinct- twenty third wnrd ,..
scmbiy tinii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

TUESDAY, JANUARY e.
INA rrccinct chiil's Hnii, rouri,
south aud second West
sra irocinrt- sixteenth WRrd schost.
Fourth West nnd tffst North
N'nndinn'inn Meeting NJ ~ ,In,t,.
Han First south, o. city HAN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

Do not be deceived friends, by the of the terms
money money in circulation etc. note in circu-
lation written printed evidence of debt of
or corporations is not money. No nation dared
to make such stuff legal tender, money. 1t nay
be currency" because men green enough to take
such miserable bloodsucking frauds as money" A
national bank note is not money You don't have to
take it. You refuse it and collection. Banks do
do so, forfeit deals! The whole scheme is to suck
blood out of you bankers credit sBut they are
securedP They are not secured There is absolutely
and positively security back Of national bank bill
"But the bonds! All, but the bonds are themselves
debt, paper, fat interestbearing debt. Surely e.
nancier would be bold knave who you'd undertake to
secure debt with anotherl And dollar will only
be presented in times of trouble-war And in case of
that bond sinks down to 40 and 6Oc on the dollar
ell by government and is only money it is legal
tender for debts
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
FIFTY CENTS 4 YEAR IN ADVANCE.
To Our Friends.

This is Christmas week. and as all wanted to take
rest part of the week. have put up only two
fresh matter, and have inserted our page Of "Pri-
ary Principles" and big adv't of the new book, to
We type setting This will be good issue to loan to
ur neighbors on account Of the Primary Principles.
Our home and foreign market reports are omitted
d the 'ake up" certainly demoralized We trust our
subscribers will not Judge the G. W. by the current
mbor.
y the GREAT WEST:
Day in the Senate Chamber When Silver
Bullion Trembled in the Balance.
Our senate in their chamber sat
Debating over this and that
And one was talking through his hat,
Denouncng silver bullion.
But when our eager eyes were turned,
Where many restless spirits burned
And many true men wildly yearned
To shield our silver bullion;
Twas there gold hireings men in force,
Each wrangled till his voice was hoarse,
And did his best Che did OF course)
To cremate silver bullion.
The millionaires in grand array,
Meath FURNISHED lamps and banners gay,
Painted for the inhuman fray,
To murder silver bullion.
With ringing words the air was rent
And long before their sounds were spent,
Goldbugs their widest hurrahs lent,
To drown bright silver bullion.
But like wall of brick or stone,
noble few stood there as one;
They would not yield, nor would they run,
But stayed by silver bullion.
When they denunciations heard,
They promptly answered word with word,
And from their post none could be stirred,
But guarded silver bullion.
At noon the firing had begun,
The battle ragged at half-past one!
Ev'ning drew OMIT was not done
Yet lived, did silver bullion.
Oh trembling freedom! Didst thou stay
Throughout that agonizing day,
To watch where victory would lay
Her laurels on the bullion?
Yea! And thy potent silver wand
Was waved by unerring hand,
Above the peoples trusted band
Who bravey fought for bullion!
LATHE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
and the Great West one Year, 75c.

There is some talk in some places, about changing
our organization and as to include the free
coinage democrats. Never by the eternal, neverl A
man who cannot there hope for the free coin
age of silver in the democratic party is too big fool
too dishonest to make good sincere populist s'Oh
he can't swallow government ownership Of railroads"
WE'LL then let him swallow something worse; we don't
want him. "Keep in the middle Of the road?-Peoples
Cause
Bulferousl Pass il on to Donnelly- -Donnelly the
Donk-who read us out of the p. p because taught
nyther goold nur sulvur standoord begad but cur
ransie with q farm agn evry donarl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
When the Courts Shall be the Hand
maid of Despot1sm, and the
Agency of Oppression.
The United States Circuit Court Issues
An Order Such as was Never
~ Known Before.
1t Declares that the Employees of the
Northern Pacific Railway
Must not Quit Work,
or Strike.

Well, have only few moments before going to
press to state that the courts not only to be used
to send agtators to the Insane Asylum, but to make
slaves of men-saves who cannot quit work at will.
The papers Wednesday have several columns filled with
the most important matter in years, affecting labor.
The o. S. Circuit Court under the authority OF Chief
Justice Fuller and the President of the United States
has ordered the U. S. Marshals to enoin all workmen
from striking, combining to leave their places. The
order is unprecedented in human history, nasmuch as
it precedes the commission of act and is order
against act which has always been part OF human
richts-and 1&EV ssrs ation OF
Chrstendon
We will as
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

vta out Of the industrial energies Of our country Ian
guage becomes impotent.
THE GREENBACK MONEY.
This currency unmutilated with exceptions is the
perfection Of money fully proven in other portions Of
this series OF articles, but although burdened it
is q safe and popular money.
But it is also controlled by the money power man.
puated BY them and used for speculation purposes to
great extent for usury and profit. A
But being less subject to this influence and more
guarded by government rules and management it is
freer from such perversions
entirely Tree and issued by the government direct
to the people, and alone the money of the country It
would very change the present into prosperity
and popular c0ntentffent. A. MACREADY
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29
To New Subscribers. "The Power Behind the Throne
and the Great West, one year, IS
The Louisville Times says:

The Louisville Times says:
Three months ago, money, /" money was the cry
everywhere TO- 20 and 40 per cent being offered in
New York for loans Of the precious stuff Now filthy
ucre drug the market, the New York banks beg
gng borrowers at and per cent. This simple object
lesson in finance should forever put end to the wild
yawps Of the fiat money cranks.
To this the New Era replies:
1t would seem that this was an "obiect lesson to
show the utter rotteness OF present system How
can business be expected to prosper when money at
time is understandable at 40 per cent and three months
afterwards is unloanable at per cent
And answer, that the fact that the money is in
the hands Of the bankers is the overwhelming testimony
that fat system is needed to get it out. Now will
tell the Times secret All the available decent security
is already pledged mortgage collateral to debt
and the money has soaked back to the banks. In ~
years the banks find themselves loaded down with
funds, but unencumbered property to loan on-and
no business to bring in more money. Hence they weep
for some place to put their undsover $500 900 900
in four great cities crying for poor devil to
up an unmortgaged farm that it may find fresh suck
erl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

The following is from the Cordage Trade Journal,
N. Y:
s'T. Albee Smith, Of Baltimore, offers to put new
Palm Fibre on the market which will make excellent
Binding Twine, 21c per pound, by the ton. Yes. but
Will our contemporary kindly explain the meaning
Of this paragraph? ?'' -
Well, gentlemen, we should have used the words
chat is all the material costs for much of the &C.
manufactured FIBRE" Even sisal is laid down at our
ports for &c. and less, and undressed rough Kentucky
hemp is sold at &c. Our prison twine could be sold for
&c. a lb. with narrow margin of profit.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

81 have read The Power Behind the Throne with ex
ceedng interest," and regard it the grandest reform pro-
duction extant But there is paragraph pages
224 and 225 that reads: I now every dollar in
America borrowed by six different persons and draw six
different interests at time Please explain through
the GREAT WEST the way this is done.
j. T. HENDRIX, NJ D.
The amount Of loans in the United States is g. Z
times the amount of money and currency in Every
year, now, billion Of dollars, twothirds Of all in
existence, paid to money loaners interest Every
eighteen months at present status every dollar in
stence is paid for the of money For every
that goes out loan 81 100 comes back. The pro
cess is something like this If bank had 81 90 900 to
loan, and kept out in five years it would have $780,
600 out with the original capital only involved. In
other words the credit system brings back portion Of
it's own loans before the debt is paid. owed
bank 81 OOO matured which $500 had been paid he
might go to q broker and borrow $500 at 80 days to
meet the balance OF that 5000 the broker had taken
bank loan at pr ct month, of which loan $500 was
the very money paid by the borrower his 81 900.
The fact remains that 67 times the amount of money
is now "borrowed.'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-29

The statements Of the organization of new polt-
ical party at Kansas City false. It is local affair
o. tha& city. The nsw sIlxG party q DonnSly has
poo1rsd ont.