Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-27

the people VIII becrystallzed into law
Instead Of this banquet and feast o
good things for the inner man being
| the close Of the silver campaign, it il
but pledging anew our fidelity to the
cause.
| We will go forth from this BAN
quet hall with new zeal, renewed en-
ergy and new resolves to continue te
agitate, to educate the uneducated
and make plain to the commences
understanding that the cause of the
business distress that so affects the
producing and industrial classes is
the scarcity Of money circulating
among the people.
1t is a proposition susceptible OF
almost mathematical demonstration
that no legislation that can be had
will give such permanent and lmme-
date relief to the people of the
whole country as the passage of a
free coinage bill, and thus materially
add to the volume of money in cir
culation.
Unul this shall be accomplished
there can be no hesitation on the
part of the true friends of silver as
the proper course to pursue. The
incoming administration will be, like
the outgoing one is, under the com
plete domination of the gold>bug oil
garchy, and nothing but the fear of
its party meeting with its Waterloo
in the near future will induce it to
hearken to the cries of distress and
tavor the restoration Of the silver dol>
lar to the position it was ordained to
occupy by the constitution of our
country, the fathers of the republic
and the common consent of mankind
from the dawn of civilization. The
members Of the Silver party entered
upon the new departure in politics to
sustain great principle and to mains
fain self respect and the dignity Of
the State, by seeing to it that the
electoral vote of Nevada shonld not
be cast for a goldbug President, in
the interest solely of the money
power of Europe and America. They
resolved that the crime of 1873 shall |
be eras d from the Congressional
records, and that foreign dictation
shall cease to control American legis>
lation.
Until these results shall achieved |
the mission of the Silver party will
not be ended One and all in the
past who joined The party, did their
whole duty and did it most nobly,
which is a guarantee of what may be
expected of them in the future
Even Sam Davis, seeing all property
lepreciating in value except his Hol-
stein bull, was led to join the party
Of the people, and learn from his
friends and neighbors that the mag
lifcent victory won in Ormsby
county is mainly due to him-to the
act that he was in San Francisco
Turing the most of the time of the
laying in sawdust for hog
;eed. Laughter.
But my time reminds me that l
INST leave Sam; pass on from small
Kings and return to important mat
,ers. | have most pleasant duty !
20 perform, and know of no occasion
more fitting than the present to dis
,harge that duty. Early in the late
the Silver State offered to
present to the county which might
asst the greatest per cent. of its vote
or Weaver and Field, silken ban
Ter of tho value of at least 500. II
eureka county, as the official canvass
f the State Board of Canvsssers
how, cast over ninety per cent of s
IS vote for the Silver party's Presi- {
entail electors, and Is therefore the q
amer county. This vote is UMPIRE {
edented and shows that the people '
f that county are as true to princi- |
lie and to the silver cause as the ]
eedle is to the pole. S
As happy coincidence the Master S
f Ceremonies on this occasion was O
temporary Chairman of the first State h
Of the Silver party of s
Ievada, Chairman ofthesecond, and t
ave to it its name; who, by his wise '
ounsel, clear head and sound judg, o
rent, steered the party safely t
trough the breakers which, for a n
me, threatened it on every side, a
nd who, with trenchant pen and a