Mohave County miner., 1893-09-30
7Hf NEEDLES POINTS.


citizens which 10 either due to one or the
other oil two causes, namely favorable
climatic changes 10 the shape OF cooler
weather, which state can In no manne,
be effected by administrative action
The vague iumblings Of an inherent un-
der current Of resentment At the calloused
indifference Of those in power toward the
checking OF such condition Of national
affairs ~ could not but In time lead to
pestilence and famine. II the former.
thanks to that controlling power Of Nature
superinduced by the Highest Power !;
II the latter, then time will produce =
contest that will, it Is to oe hoped, result
in mankind taking on condition Of
roster hue than the people have for cen.
turies witnessed and hand 10 hand will
the masses and the classes traverse the
sands OF Time happy In the enjoyment Of
reign Of universal prosperity.
The weather 10 sll that could be desired
here At present ice 10 only needed during
the middle Of the day the nights are just
sufficiently cool for pleasure and res. and
all IN ali he who would not be satisfied
with our present weather would be hard
to please.
Railroad business seems to be on the
improve though the checks we have weeks
longed for are not here.
MANY of the X. K. Boys who have been
taking in the sights OF the White City
have returned and their faces are again
seen in the old stamping grounds.
With the return OF many from their
vacations the Lodges are again picking
up and the Knights Of Pythias report
increased attendance and renewed
interest.
In our rounds the other evening we ran
across Master Mechanic Hancock leaning
against his office building with a wreck
of-s.lost.Iove" sort Of expression upon bis
counter ,nce and his usual genial man
ner Was changed to one OF disappoint-
,nent and disgust. He was covered with |
dust and his hat was driven down over
hrs eyes and ears, and was too much OUT !
Of breath tn give any account Of his con-
dI!ion other than vehement dammit, |
in reply to our questions, and not having
time TO wait for the recovery of his sc-
self we meandered on until
meeting Foreman Tracy by which gentle
men we were informed that our worthy
NJ. NJ. had been investigating "the ways
hat are dark" in the shape of balky
Dycycle, with Tracy as tutor.
As q deeply concerned laboring man
We trust your readers will not become
lis listed at an occasional airing OF our
views concerning the question of such
'ital import to US sll-Hard times.
Times Of destitution and want; times Of
,nforced idleness, crime for which both
I'D political parties should be held re-
ponsible. The times Of the present
dearly show that history 10 again repeat
ng itself In 1867 we had circulY ton
4 81, 500. 900 900, which was little over
81 percapita. Wheat was then worth
i so per bu. cotton was worth from 10
ents to Is cents per pound and other
'roducts we're correspondingly high.
Tow it 10 an indisputable fact that when. {
yer products are high in price, labor in. {
ariably commands good wages. Today Z
re have in circulation about 81 SOC, ,000,.
90. or capita OF about s23; cotton is {
uoted at 8 cents per pound and wheat
, 30 cheap that some producers are {
eeding it TO stock and other producers
re not offered price that will pay the
'eight Of placing 1t on the market, and
,bor 10 correspondingly low. These
.cts should open our eyes an ! be evidence
onclusive enough without the knowledge
btained from proposed administrative
bject lesson.
The coinage Of silver certainly has a
ast influence on financial conditions
nd the fluctuations OF markets and ore.
he days during July and August that
liver was on the decline wheat fell in Il
rice in corresponding figure until, {
hen silver, as quoted IN London, q
cached &c wheat was quoted at lower n
cure than was ever known and pork and h
Their products likewise. I
The burning Of greenbacks from 1858 d
1873, the death blow struck at silver
1873 and the Black Friday panic Of tie q
.me year we're national calamities suf.
red by all classes and borne with by the
boring element, with commendable d