The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-29
PART OF 1T OVER.


over. The child is born, and he seems
to have a golden spoon in his mouth.
But, however, the Wilson bill will in no
way abolish silver. 1t simply makes
silver dress up and be decent; it makes
| the silver dollar an honest dollar, and it
gives it a right to dance with gold, but
exacts from it its honest part of the fid
dler's fees.
AS we take it, the strong Endorsement
of the silver bill by the house has practi-
cally settled the question in the senate.
The senate, being a smaller body, and
consequently more conservative, will see
that 70 oppose the administration and
oppose the lower house, is of no more
import or importance than the definite
results attending the dog which bays the
moon.
Congress is to meet again anyhow in
December, and if the bill which WILSON
proposes and which has been endorsed
by the lower house, is unwise in any way,
then it will be left to the regular session
to make the necessary corrections. The
orators have grated; the statesmen have
stated, and the financial astrologers have
related the portents of their observations.
And in spite Of all the dire calamitous
predictions, the evidence is pretty con-
elusive that the country is safe. In fact
the scare is over. Gold is coming by the
millions to our shores; the eighty mil
lions of bullion which have been stored
in the nations vaults, have been ordered
coined; hundreds Of state and national
banks which temporarily suspended dur
ing the past three months, have resumed
or are resuming; the furnaces which
grew cold at factories are warm again,
and their machinery is in motion; that
one dread thing which all had thought
was lost, Confidence, has about been re
stored, and the nation indeed looks upon
brighter skies.
The people realize that Dire Disaster
was nothing more and nothing less than
a venal vampire which lowered DER the
roofs of those who toiled, and which
perched above their doors tina it was a
gaunt and hungry wolf which prowled
all night around their homes that it was
a mirage, a phantom, a ghost, a ghoul,
that caused distrust and made the eau
tious thoughtful, that made the sanguine
doubt, and made the timid fear.
All thinking men know that in this
vast nation there is just as much of gold,
if gold be the value, as there was two
years ago. All thinking men know that
there is just as much of human endeavor
and human toil-that which begets and
from mother earth the worth Of
that human toil-and they know also
that the'money changers, the spectators,
the genteel gamblers, the wreckers and
thieves have taken advantage of the
Man-they met him in their
Daylight but his Darkness, and they did
him up.
Now, then, if the Frightened Man
would come into court, admit hat he
had been a fool and put his money out
and let it freely circulate among the
common people-and after all we all are
the common people, the few select and
ones who have tleeced US would
find themselves like COLONEL OTHELLO,
with their occupation gone.
In other words, nave confidence. Let
loose the money which you hold to-day
and give it to those whom you owe.
up some circulation Let every man
pay his debts so far as he is able 20 do so,
and you will see plenty of money and
of good times. When an indi
vidual is stricken with apoplexy or
with a paralytic stroke, the
doctors say it is owing to a lack of proper
circulation Of the blood. When the ma
lion is Frustrated it is owing to a lack of
of currency.
The attention of the New York Adver.