davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
On Exhibition.

The oceans marge she sits beside,
All loose her hair:
Regardless there of time or tide,
A vision fair;
And there remains with smiling men,
For what? Pray, guess:
Till all tn admiring youth have seen
Her bathing dress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26

It's Not Running Water
Madge-Does running water make you
dizzy, Mr.. Guzzler?
No; it's the still that makes me lose my
head
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
His status Fixed

His status Fixed.
Now that he is dead, we will know
whether l.s was poet or not.
Did he leave ahythings
Oh, yes; considerable property.
Then he was no poet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
a Sioux Rayne.

A Sioux Rayme.
There was young love stricken Sioux
Who called on maiden to wioux.
But her father was there
And deprieved him of hair.
And gave him the toe of his shioux.
Washington News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
rUBLIo INSTRUCTIONS.


Among the raore important public !nsti.
tutions located here, in spacious and attrao-
tive modern buildings, are the D. s.. court
and federal Office building, tha territorial
capitol St. Vincents aanitarium, territorial
penitentiary, New Mexics orphans training
school, st. Finccnts charity hospital, q. q.
government Indian school, Ramona memo
rial institute FOR Indian girls, St. Catherine
Indian boys training school, Fort Marcy
barracks, St. Michael's college, Loretto acad:
envy, Presbyterian home missions industrial
school for girls New Mexico deaf and dumb
institute, New West academy, Catholic
cathedral and four parish churches Epis-
copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Con-
gregational churches, the governors palace,
the archepiscopal residence of Archbishop.
B. Salpointe and Bishop P. Z. Chapells
and many others, including first.class hotel
accommodations, and several sanitary In.
stitutions for the beneG! Of health.seekers.
nEsouEcEs.
Santa 70 county has an area OF 1,49e,O0a
acres and population of 1000. The prin.
cipsl occupations are mining, sheep and cat
tie raising truck farming and fruit growing.
The valley soils are especially adapted to
horticulture and there is At hand never
filing market in the mining camps.
In the southern portion of the county,
mining forms the principal industry, this
large deposits OF COAL ie,ll, siieeI lis.'., tvp-
per and gold, in veins as well as liz the form
of placer gold, at Cerrilla:, New Placers
(Dolores), Golden and San Pedro being Just.
ly noted for their richness.
THE woaLD's sANITARIuN.
But it Is to Santa Fes superior climatic
advantages, and its fame as natures most
potent healing power as cure for consump-
tion and other pulmonary diseasethat Santa
Fe bases its great future upon. The highest
American medical authorities concede the
superior advantages of the city's location.
The requisites Of climate curative Of
consumption, are, according to the hes.
medical testimony, altitude, dryness, cqua-
bl!ity of temperature, light and sunshine,
and porous soil. Moreover, If possible,
these must be sought in localities interesting
end attractive, where variety and occapa.
ton lay be had, and tho social advantages
ore good.
All eminent German authority says: "The
eltituds most favorable to the human organ.
tsm 10 about 900 mslars." somewhat more
than e.50s feet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26

Tenant -See here, Mr.. Landlord. the peo-
pie on the floor above dance and jump
around all night, and we can't get any
sleep. Isn't there anything that can be
done?
4andlord-Certainly there is. Either
take the flat above them or dance and
jump around all night yourselves and keep
the people below awake.-Harper's Bazar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26

Mandy-Are you sure. Josiah, this is
the Liberal Arts Building.
Josiah--Yes.
Mandy-Well, for the life of me, can't
see where they're any more generous here
than any other place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
CITY OFsANTA FE.

The city lies in charming nook or the
west side of the Santa Fe range and is shell.
tered from the northern winds by spur CT
low hills which extend from the mountains
west as far as the Rio Grande. It lies in the
center of the valley at the mouth ola pictur.
esque canon, the chief entrance to the Pecos
National Park, and through which runs ths
Rio Santa Fe, beautiful mountain stream,
having its rise in the Santa Fe range Of
mountains. Its elevation is 6,86S feet. Its
populatinn is 1850. 1t has good schools and
churches. There IL an excellent syslam Of
water works. The city is lighted with gas
and electricity. 1t has more points Of his
toric interest than any other place On the
North American continent. Land may be
purchased at prices to snit the rich or tbs
poor. Five acres in, Santa Fe OF vicinity
will produce more than can be produced
anywhere else in the world. Our markets
ere close at hand and we can successfully
compete with any other locality. sinte the
arst fruit tree was planted in the Santa Fs
valley there has been but one failure in ths
fruit crop. What place, what country can
approach this rccort.Y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26

Santa Fs, the city of the Holy Faith Of IL
Francis, is the capital of New Mexico, trade
center, sanitarium and Archepiscopal ses
An Indian Pueblo had existed on the site pre,
yious to the 10Th century. Its name wea
O.ga- p'ho.ge, but it was abandoned
before Coronado's time. The Spanish town
of Santa Fe was founded in 1905, it is there
fore the second Oldest European settlement
still extant in the United States. In 1905
came tho first venturesome American trader
the forerunner Of the great line Of mer.
chants who have made trafIi over heSAnte
Fe trail, worldwide in its celebrity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

England uses Norway ice.
Tea is dried by electricity.
France has an electric gun.
England drinks American rum
Uncle Sam has 100000 far
mers.
Food costs $13, 7OO,ooo,oOO a
year.
Galvanized iron is not galvan-
lied.
France uses Irish horses for cav
airy.
CALIFORNIA; mines cover 900
miles.
India has 100000 acres of
wheat.
Prussia uses American hickory
wood.
Paper stockings gain favor in
Germany.
Brazil raises so per cent. of the
coffee.
Union Pacific crosses nine noun
tain ranges.
Zanzibar yields 100000 pounds
of ivory yearly.
Battle Creek is the ''Philadelphia
of Michigan"
Electricity travels about 10000
miles a second faster than light.
The lead mines of Spain have
been worked ever since the begin
ming of history.
Great Britain annually produces
about 100000 ounces of silver from
lead ores.
Copper is believed to be the metal
earliest known to man and hrst
used in the arts.
ASeattle saloon-keeper has car
bonic acid gas machine for pump
ing ale and beer
The Australian gold is finer than
that of California, having a quality
of 20 to 23.5 carats.
Most of the finest coral known to
commerce is obtained by divers
along the coast of Italy.
The great gold fields of South
Africa were discovered in 1866 by
an elephant hunter named Hart
ley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
PRICE s CENTS.
Business CARDS.
INVESTORS

in real es-
tate have appreciated the
necessity of a Real Estate
Office in Honolulu. 1t is
my purpose to establish
such IL bureau for transact
ing legitimate and aggres-
sive business in this line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nV-Au transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
GR-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
GGS-Singie copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsEE or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
~-RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
I'm advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
u year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
fB-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
User and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
r.. SwAs, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
fD-Auy subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
COPY of the a. TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
nw-Ten Dollars reward Will be paid for
Information that will lead to the
conviction OF any one steailng tne
Daily or Weekly left at the ONCE or
residence OF subscribers.
nW-Lengthy advertisements should De
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. snort
notices received up to 10 p. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II u wu,rrrv Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-18

VIII attend TO let
ting and leasing of
property collecting
rents; buying and sell
ling real estate; nego-
tiating loans ef'ecting
fire insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

grounds a few days ago he was accosted
ger who called him by name. lie was roe.
"gnigcd, aud was told that his wife and
family sin lived lie hurried to lids city
sought them. Wei2' hair wns Hinged
with the frosis Of many winters, but hts
keen black eyes mad lost none of their
lustor. She recogu2nd him az oucc, and,
with tears streaming bowu both cheeks.
she threw her arms lthOut his neck aud
wcpt for JOY. The sons now splendid spec
llncns VI manhood. were soon summoned
ana Introduced 10 their father, they being
Too small to remember him who lie left
lie has been travelling an over The cnintry.
but hnd also given up his wife for dead
many years ago, II was, Indeed u happy
reunltiug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
SHE FOOLED EN-.
Lexington People arc Shocked at the
Doings OF Cincinnati
Young Lady.


n, Asso.i,,,i p.,.,
"y -N'aoeia''u Iess'
Lexington, Ky, NOV. O.-Oiossip IN GER
tain circles in this clty has been BUSY dur
ip,. the mast tvyo ,,ys co,,ca,pn,,, tho d,ings
''''s
VI young lauS' VINO was tue guest oil some
Lexington friends for q few days. The
namr OF the lady who has been connected
,,.i,,, h,,, -, ~ NJ, t-.,t, ~.
"''n l'' 7'oiS - s''o" ~ Nl''s h"'lo iioFu
oil Cincinnati II appears that she came hero
TO be the guest Of well-known family on
I,,st Ji,b st,,o, e,bo ,,os ,.trso,,o aud
hod t5,iie ,,,r,t,s,. tf ,d,ni,.n,.s h,,t n
- - 49, i,.',, W "a 49, ~ +, w a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
TOGETHER AGAIN.
Twenty-Five Years apart, and Each
Thought the Other Dead.

by Associated Press.
Canton. Ohio, Nov. 6--About TWENTY-FIVE
years ago Jacob weitz, then handsome
Young man. residing at osnaburg. mis-
county, fell in love with the village belle
Hiss Elizabeth Krlng They were wed.
ded. and lr the course OF ame a counle OF
nice little boys arrived to HESS the home
which was happy aud without fnmily
JAR Wehz accompanied cousin to Toledo
one day, intending 20 come hack IN a Neet
Wellz mysteriously left Toledo and the CON.
sin returned He told wdtz' wife and
aud che latter was almost broksn-heartel
Night after night She SAT NJ with her cbr.
dren awaiting their papa's return. INT bc
camc not. Mouths and years rnlle,i nv
anu zeiting no word % him. Mrs Wolf
was satisfied that he had passed over tb.e
river Jorlan. tue
she donned widows attire. ana +hs d,
the boys grew up TO he men she i,',,,.i
q 30 u Ryder stree; ms ctE, and ihe
dow Of Jacob weltz." As an old r.siissa,,
OF osnabnrg stood on the World's 5.1a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
GLEVERLY
He Evaded the Laws Clntchsl
rest In New York Of an "
pert Forger.

D.. ,..o.i..,i H..
7,, It" :" U.s.
New York, Nov. a.--lvltsia
geants O'Brien and MeCaulgy r
tolov ot ibc o,tror.e 10 liz n.
- 49, ~ ',, ,'.. ~ W.
pfldgc q lorser WIN Pileho-a1
ord, He is George Lingard, Ani
legged criminal record extends 4
dozer vanrs ua l. ohou, "a "a,
'''''''' - ~ - ""V"' ~
n man OF hne appearance go~
dress and by profession an efie
conntont opd hookkeeper lie h
p..',t.., ~. - i. Il.
bilouNiy ~ put ~ uSeu :" -"
ur ~ 10 luv l"l,Ve. Ii, a
-, nv Hl''u.ii1 'ilurse " l msal.
i Isl N.s ihn'le was ,"hi Y
100 u ,o ~ lt,s''''il' aunn
81 nI, I'M " ", au.,'i i, T. 1 Is,,.
Ine , 'iur.ltlu .Nu''p Ky uallA' i''',
%, uu Oh = g, I, lor Clrlsglan :;
ma l"V tin W, OF Illuo.s .,u,l
~ -" w eHl rpul', ,,a,s ~. ~
d i,,. IWono year anu y iai' VIZ
'VS,J' 80"
,t 'ogliiillllt nou W ScvvHpt
,'.' HE, ana , lrlae.s a, v-t :,
Wi WI = par! OF Il .,. ; KY
I'M I'M uepu5 , IA mat pals h.. W W
~ ~ scyrtNtu run v l,,..li.,
nlleg'9 10 nave forged Sen'. .ll.,,,
mn +" some i,,, W ,neV4S
N,,st"lllerS, lhcse " ssl'i W.,
WV % NINIlNI III NIIf fNlIAINANN NHN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Special to The Gazette
DaElas Tex. Nov G.--Henry Starr fell
through an opening in the second floor
of the Central fire station building to.
day to the floor below. breaking hi4
right hip and sustaining other frightful
injuries. He was picked up and taken
TO his home, where ne lies in u pre-.
curious condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Special to The Gazettc.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. Cdr. L, +.
Noolcs, veterinarian, died this morning.
a week ago he swallowed a .arge dose
Of poison, from the effects of which he
died. lie was 20 years old, came from
Canada Il year ago, and leaves a widow
aud one son
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

by Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. Ca dispatch from Han
over says that Lieut.. Won Alireck, promi-
nently connected with the gambling
fraud trials and convicted and sentenced
dead in his cell today having commit
ted suicide by hanging.
Lieut. Won Alirgk was a distinguished
officer of the fIinlwehr cavniry md
decorated with The order OF the Red
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

i, We could fill this paper full Of the Won
uerini nefye-cures and headache cures
.nade by Preston's Hed-Ake, hut trial
IS lar more convincing. No cure, no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
GnRvA1s' MOVE.


By Associated Press,
Paris Nov, G.-1'he Galois says Adj
miral Gervais will vacate his most as
chief Of the general naval STAFF in or
der 10 take command in 1874 of the
French Mediterranean squadron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

=. Commencing Oct, the 10th. and untn
~. notice, the Fort Worth and Den
Yer Ter lily will sell firsi-class tickets.
a so5t w W 9yth to Denver, Colorado Springs
N. S DAVIS Ticket - Arent
4O1 Main street
o. d. LUSII, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
AGENTS
WANTED

To canvass every
in Texas for tn'
Weekly Gazette h
eral commission
paid During Y !,
and winter gov
can easily mas =.
to $40 a day. H..
required re VIZ
terms to the '''''''
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

in q kirscheya, Bavaria, paper; Test.
on on the 22d of September, my wife. Anne
Whoever has found her Is begged 10
Keep her. He will be Handsomely re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
HERE,s orIcK MnpK

Fifteen minutes is not long TO whit
Tor a certainty VI cure of that splitting
nervous. headache. Preston's Hed-Ake
undertakes this by guaranteed contract.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

heaiaencs nrauntiy c,,-e4 ~.
Rromo-seliser trial bottle 10 cents
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-07

condition. They did not know, but
their employers did, that business was
dull, orders few, and affairs running at q
loss. But after being out short time
they were called together by the general
manager and told that the works will re-
main closed for the present, that if they
are reopened it will be on a restricted
scale, so that it will not be possible to re-
employ them all, and that, therefore, it
will be wise for such of them as can to
find employment elsewhere. Here was
a disappointing end to the strike.
Doubtless all who were concerned in it
are now convinced that it would have
been better to stay at work and wait for
brighter times before trying to improve
the conditions of employment. This re-
Election does not help them now, but
their experience ought to be a warning
to others not to choose such times as
these for trying conclusions in the effort
to get higher wages or fewer hours.
With currency conditions what they are,
these are times to be cOntented with
what one has rather than run the risk of
losing it in the effort to get more.
Worklngmen, in particular, who voted
the Democratic ticket ought to endure
with as much philosophy as possible the
hardships incident to carrying out that
nOlicy
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-07

of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont,
made vacant by the death of Bishop Ris-
sell, makes it probable that DR., J. j.
Carey of Saratoga will be named. In the
June convention, at which DR.. Hart
was selected, DIR. Carey stoed third in
the ballot, and numbered among his DOS
sible supporters many who voted for DR..
Hart, but who would have voted for him
if DR.. Hart's name had not been put for
ward"
Edward l.. Temple, one of commit
tee who notified DIR. Hart of his election.
says: "Now that Dr. Hart has declined,
have not the slightest idea who will be
selected to fill the vacancy, and l think
no man knows who the next bishop will
be-"
prominent clergyman of the diocese
says: ''Well, if DR.. Hart has declined
there is only one thing for us to do, and
that is to call another convention as
early as we can do so conveniently and
elect another man. | have no idea who
will be elected. Our conventions are
not like other conventions. There are
no nominations and there is no speech
making or anything of that sort. We
simply vote directly for whoever we
choose"
Mr.. Thomas II. Garfield, secretary of
the diocese, was seen and asked who
would probably be elected bishop at the
special convention. He said that he
could not tell; it was very likely that an
entire new list of candidates would be
brought forward. He did not think DIR.
F;ske of Providence, r. l., could be pre-
vailed upon to accept if he should be
elected; DR.. Fiske is very pleasantly sit
uated where he is.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-07
NOT A GOOD TINE TO STRIKE.

Wage earners. says the Boston Jour
nal, are slow to appreciate the signih-
canoe of prevailing conditions in bust
ness. There continue to be reports of
strikes in various branches of industry
in some cases to secure higher wages, in
Others for fewer hours. The leaders of
labor organizations ought to dissuade
their followers from such enterprises,
for there has been no period for many
years when the chances of success was
so poor as at present, nor when the con-
sequences of failure were likely to be so
disastrous. With business of every
sort contracting, with money difficult or
impossible to get, and with distrust and
uneasiness concerning currency and
tariff conditions in all minds, about the
only thing needed to lead manufacturers
to shut down their establishments and
wait for better times is strike on the
part of their workmen. They are not in
a mood, nor are they in position, to en-
ter upon negotiations or to make con-
cessions looking to higher wages or few
er hours of labor. They keep their fac
tories running quite as much out of re-
luctance to throw their employees out of
wol k as because of any profit in the pres
en-. state of the market; and if that mo-
tive is eliminated by the voluntary act of
their v-orkmen, they will be likely to
close their doors.
A case in point is that of the employees
of B. +. Sturtevant, who struck the other
day. Their movement was made in good
faith, in the hope of benefitting their
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-07
has lost s1eo,OOo,OOO of gold and gold

has lost S16O,OOO,OOO of gold and gold
certificates in three years.
Senator Henderson shows that since
1878 (the date of the Bland Silver Dollar
act), we have coined 419, ,332, ,3O5 silver
dollars, and at the current price of silver
the loss to the people by departing
from the single gold standard is $50, ,51S,-
62S. OF the 500 or 900 millions of gold
with which we began in 1878 none can
be found in circulation. What has not
gone to foreign countries enjoying the
blessings of a single standard has been
boarded. The gold certificates not al
ready forced upon the government for
redemption are no longer seen. They
are boarded like gold itself.
What now is the remedy?
First, The customs duties hereafter be
paid in gold alone.
Second, The silver bullion in the gov
ernment vaults should at once be sold in
gold and the proceeds covered into the
Treasury.
Third, Three per cent gold bonds co
the amount of $500, 100000 should be
promptly sold and the proceeds trans
ferred to the Treasury.
Fourth, A dav should be fixed, not
later than January /, 1898, for the re-
demption and payment in gold coin of
all circulating notes of every description
heretofore issued by the government.
Fifth, At least half of the silver dol
lars issued under the acts of 1878 and
1890 should be sold as bullion, and the
remainder minted into subsidiary silver
coins, and made legal tender only in pay
ment of ten dollars or less.
Sixth, Provision should be made for
the use of S3O0,0OO,O0O # gold bonds as
a basis for banking, making the pro-
visions as liberal as possible consistent
with safety, but under government su-
pervision.
Seventh The basis of National bank
ing should be so enlarged as to permit
the issue of circulating notes on the de-
pOsir of other than United States bonds,
the solvency of such bonds to be passed
on by responsible government officials.
Eighth, All oank issues to be redeemed
in gold coin on demand.
ut is not poverty but distrust that
afflicts the country. Our fabric of f.
nance must be torn down and built anew.
We accepted the bad advice of the silver
intlationists once-yea, twice. The cup
is too bitter to continue the draught.
They said that if America coined silver
England, France aud Germany would be
constrained to use it also, and that silver
would soon take the par of gold. On
the contrary its fall has been rapid and
without intermission. These foreign
governments now have our gold and we
are left with currency discarded by the
whole world and scarcely more valuable
than copper.
at will be charged that single stand
ard is sought by capital as a means OF
extorting higher rates of interest. 1t is
enough to say that in every country hav-
ing single standard, interest rates are
scarcely half the rates prevailing here.
Give us gold standard of value. Now
is the most acceptable time. We have
tried the double standard and it is a
most frightful failure"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-07

The news from Colorado is quite de-
pressing these days. The mines of the
States are practically closed, and men
who never before knew an idle moment
are walking the streets of the mining
camps of the State. OF the 500 mines
employing men 31S are closed. They
have operated for nearly a year at loss,
expecting daily that the white metal
would be recognized as money metal
and the price go up. Some of the mines
are still pumping water at enormous ex-
pense. until it is seen what Congress will
do, for it would be expensive to let them
fill up with water. This depression, say
the dispatches, has affected all lines of
business in the State. In Denver forces
of stores have been reduced, and in
many instances wages have been cut,
but they will be Immediately restored
when the price of silver goes up. The
big gold mines of the State are still
working, and many will continue, but
there is no Disgusting the fact that the
closing of the silver mines will cut off
the gold supply, for many of them carry
gold,