davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-10
eOmmsrfrtfa

Gotten in 81. 6. 9eftu98 Boomers Safe SubbioiioH.
@uf oneeusiuen ggunI9 Der 3abIreiden 8siu9sr usR
Serrn 9efiu9's Tarm an BOlpers aafe in DisconFn in
bic 2ofs.5rOnt III gottsu ~ousgeIsgt unb in ben MRortt
esbrodt gOlcrs 2Ote lit in stpettunbts.r 5Sabrt nit
Der gsOrtH Wsftsru.gobu gu srrsiteu, Iie9t uuBs bE
Station 6snoa SnuctiOu. @isroHftH. BE furSs 5abt
BON SeHoo JuHctiou sum Safe lit reid or Seeuerisu uHb
gerpdbrt cine bsrrtiGe Qusiiat auf oas beruHIlIsg.Hos
8erraim. 9is Gotten bobsu i6mnttlia so SUP @aofrOui
am zee unb IeIbft i'm beBefteu SOTmer NETT EN- be.
ftdnbig fu1Ier Winb bonn Sloeu iiber ben &ofs uno Tns
in 5plee Der SIbirOnt urb Oes ftsttg tHbIeH Ntubss
bisIe Soften Die beQebrtsitsl am 9on5eu safe; fe babsT
ein. Siefs BON 900 SUB fiu0 nit ben iA5HiteH
S6otteubGunsr, tple GideH, 8pben, 9eoerr, Hno GnerIei
ShIius9etuddieu ~beitaubeu, erbebs1 ftb tbeilp.tis so GUs
uber ben Get unb bieteu cine TuoIerlihe Ausf6t uber ben
cine OteIle brejteu HrO stueI UteiIen Iangsu See, loeIdeT
an S4oubeIt NIB Sceuerlsu benz Cafe @tnsoa. benz be.
ls6teIten Gee WiscuHiiHs, 9tetftOmmt. Sas tIort
Wansr. bon giienQueleu 9eHdbrt, frei BON aGtn Sumef.
pfan5en, Der ionbtss 8oben 6ists1 Die 19DufteH Babe.
pI6Be; 5obIreI6e Slide 9oOtfabren unb SegeIn IabeH
unb prou,pte gerbjnbune stuii9eH Der citation seHca
SunctiOH unb benz Safe lit geiorgt.
Sur So Gotten fnb Ourbouoen; ftirs TamiIt uua
0aturIiebbabsr ioateu es unterlnfIen, iia .ins gautttus
81 f9eru. gtGbsrs ausfunIt ertPeiIt, IOuis glat.ss
o~erIeHbet
6. WeImA
1885 WEiIpoufee 1ps.
oOer Simntrr so, gU. 20 ga saue Str.
ausiHiger agsnt. 8elo. uno souoasI6aft
, 1894-09-10
0eMprbeu:

SIN NlteuReim 9ountoo 9toGmittoQ INN 8 uhr uod
IAmeren Seiben Vram Griaeitime 0iiitber i'm Mlte
mltt0g nm 1a3 ubr pom Mlteubeim aus uodl WaiobeiH
lINL. G0s OONItte. lQip2t
, 1894-09-10
@enprbetQ:

9{a0 ~lGn9erem &eioen meiu unoergeBli0er 8atte
&emrN g.. Smith im Nlter BON So Sabreu uuo
) MtDH0teIt. 9ie 8ceroigung fiuOet an 9ieuItag,
ben II. september. 9taGmitto95 2 ltbr, bonn
! Grouer6uuIe, 5O2 @oouftou A0enue, aus mad
@raceIauo ftatt. I'm titles 8eileiO 6ittet Die tief=
traueruDe Satin
@tete Smith uu6 &luoer.
8iep3t GOtp0rS q. Smitb, 8ruber.
, 1894-09-10
umterriht.
TarHtem.
Mt06lirte 3intlner.

On pcrutCtbeu II: Gin ODER Slpei freuubli4 mD6lIrte
~ S{ron3tml1er. mt uoer ubue SOlI. III tleiuer SamtIIe
ell! SlOd bonn &iucolu BART Muo Der 6ubeibaBm gtads
5uiragen ySO. 62 GiuCOlH 9Ipe. Habe aSiscOHitH Str.
9lpbap
, 1894-09-10
Acknowledgement.


iSriter Rloiie 98ieuer electromagnetic ~empfieblt I9
- 3ur AHTertigHnQ feiner &leIoer III uHo nuBer Dem
$oule bel biaiger 9ere9uuu9. i 81. &iHc0lu Str.
813t
, 1894-09-10
81 Derleiben.


Rpr9et Selo auf 9iant0nten, ubreu, cyuiueleu, Saus.
~ boltln95-ltDbel uuo PlouoS BON Der u. s.. Boloptn
&oon 60, a. Slim @bicogO Stod Gr90HSe @ebduoe,
Saloae uu0 0Goibin9toH ctr. l8a9lS
, 1894-09-10

- GOr ettpa 5ebn ga8en ertr0nfte
Willt0m Q(0amS in Qn6erlon in Sn0iQna
un6 neulicb Qlbenb5 fit0lte er iich bel QGei7
tenn mtpoblcr. ST. tpurbe iebr nerb05 u1l6
Qc8en hrei 1lDr muBte feline 6rau 8eru6iz
gun85mitteL onipen0ea. 8eioe le9teu ltGb
8ege1 8ter 81 8ett un0 bic Trau ic9lief Elm.
&lr5 6Qrauf ertpQbte tie bon benz SC6mer3z
8efitDle zines 8i1ieS, BEN ibr Wionn in tDre
S6utter getDan bate. Sic Dcriuc0te BEN
Wtann 51 rpcden, ct icbien a6er in beiplBtz
lolem Wo0nitnn DerfaIen 5t fem un6
Degann an Deri6ie0enen Gtc0en t5reS R0rz
perS berum5ubeiBen fife DerIltcDte, ii6 iGm
gu entiDi1Dell, ober er Dielt lie felt, SertrQBte
iDr OeiicDt nit Deu 6tn9erndgeln unb
miir9tc Tie am 0aGie. 9tab einem Deftigcn
Sample befreite ie ijb aus l~eiltcr llmz
%ttammerung unD ftel aus Sem 8ett er fiel
ouf iie ulo bega11n mieberum 81 beiBcn
un6 at frnBen. S6LieBlic9 fanen, ourcb
bic Nufe Der Srau getDe6t, gta6barn iDr
3u 6ilfc unb riiien i'm bon iQr. Q(OantS
riB iic9 los, ergriff einen Stl1bI, lief oan1it
burb ale .3tmmer, Seniteri4etben un6
O}66eI 3eri6Ia9cn0. 9emnGdb1t ipr0l1g er
gGn3ltH 1tadt Durcb Elm Teniter in ben Sol
un0 taud6te fopfii6er in eil1 nit 91e9enz
i0aiier gefIQtc8 ToB. 2u8 ct mmittel6ar
bararf Ben 8opf tpie6er berau83og, ipar ct
Dpllfommen Oernilnftig.
- Sn Columbus in 06to macbt ser
S6eiOun85pro3eB, ben Die Satin DeS
b~Ortigen M}iutondr5 SoDn 80. Sale gegclt
iDren @tann an9eitren8t bat, UNI 10 mebr
, 1894-09-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Sfsfnmnnt of the PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
anhual ptutVnVht INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Philadelphia in the State Of Pennsylvania on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
81 superintendent of the State Of Illinois. pursuant
to law:
, 1894-09-10
3wei9zOffcen
NbenOblatt Der 81, 6taatsz3 eitung.
Office SeIepbon $40. 635

DTTlce@S eIepD0n JtO. $50.
CUR geeuemliCbfeit unierer an3ei9enoeu &unber bober
Dir NIT ben uNteu 9enonnten 3erren eiu QbtDmnten oe
trcfieI, lDOnod bel ~berlelbeG au5eiqel on9enoulnef
lDcrSen al Dcniel6en RreiIen. as iuenr bieIelben brett il
Gr Expedition Der Sltuois Staats3 ettung ~ub9eeeber
WerbeG. @u5ei9en iDfoie Requirements fbuIen ali 6iefer
neridteoenen Bldsen Bis IL 1tbr @ittasS a~bge9ebsn
tuerbe1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
YOU Will

MANY times during the past few weeks
~ have heard our store spoken of ~ bee.
hive and very sptly has it been called 30,
Why?
Bses, especially if they are business
hoes, always 20 where the flowers are best
for honey.
The div goods buyers of Augusta and
vicinity 20 to Lehman Spsulding's because
there they get the best and the most for their
money.
Here are our Purse PersuHders
In Dress Goods.
% inch Base Ball Stripes, worth 29c. for
ss inch Henriettas in light and evening
shades, strictly all wool, worth soc. our
price sic. 1,
"a inch India Twills, Imported goods, in
plain colors, gray and tan mixtures, price
everywhere SOC. our price AZ lie.
4C inch India Twills, in colors and lack,
well worth 75c cur price soc.
4c inch Fine Surah Serge, all colors, b-st
value ever offered in Augusta, at 75c.
Mixed Diagonals in Spring shades. I'm
ported goois, worth 81 l-2c. our price soc.
Dress Patterns containing l-2 yards, "a
inch Scotch Mixtures, medium shades,
worth 81 .sS, our price So SO.
A few Novelty PAtt' rms one of a kind
and none like them in Augusta, at very
reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
Storm Serges.

There is nothing for summer wear more
stylish or more durable than those hard
tsisted worsted Storm Serges. They catch
no dust or Int and are not injured by salt
or fresh water.
See our Storm Serge in Navy at Soc.
See our Storm Serge IN Navy and Black
both in fine and coarse Diagonal an Use.
See our eleg ant grade at 81 90. 1t some-
thing fne is wanted, ask to see our 60 inch
Crayenette, gnarant ,ed waterproof and
proved to YOU If you wish. See our 50 inch
Fine b .oaicloth in all the leading shades
for Suits or C,pes. See our 40 inch BIa' k
Silk warp II 'nrietta worth 81 80 at 81 10.
See our 40 inch Black Silk warp Henri
eta worth Sl.15 at ST 80.
See our Silk warp Nuns Yelling and
Mourning Crepe.
Hre's a Place Where Litfle
Money Counts Big.
H,re's chance to dress pret,ily
though your purse he nearly empty.
Visit our Print Couater and you i'll
sur " sre shere Nou can save money by
buying at tbe Cs-h Try Goods Store. All
tue NV aid desirabl. fabrics ara to b.
found hire, from the light ground Pr at a.
&c TO the elegant Chaliies which are SO
pretty AMI servi .eable.
Choice Scotch Ginghams worth 3Sc., at
15c.
Cotton Crepon SC.
~ lee, Bingham, at &c.
Remnants of o., Chali 8 at &c a yard.
Stick pin ia this stat. ment 80 that You
will not furxet that we carry Il full line of
all the small articles useful for ladies'
toilet or dress. Little pins, big pins, hair
pins, safety pins, hat pins, stick pins, all
kinds Of pins, needles, thread, buttons, etc.
the chief thing for you to remember is that
our prices are right.
CORSETS. The most popular
max, at popular prices. Il. & G., w. b.
Thompson's Glove ting, z. d., Vigilants,
Ferris Waists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
Housekeeping Dept.

In our Housekeeping Department, we
shall not be behind the tues this week.
You will tloo it full of bargains as an egg
is full of meat. Sheetings never were SO
cheap as they are now, and it is good time
to buy them. We have some ready made
sheets and pillow cases which we shall sell
at a very low figure. A good bleached
sheet slx90 inches for s1.10 a pair. A AZ
inch Pillow Case for Csc. a pair.
Full assortment OF Dsmasks, Napkins,
Crasht S, Glass Linen, Pillow Linen, Shirt
Linen, Stamped l. mems, Disper Linen, Ia
BILE Covers, ETC., and we know that the
prices are RIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
Dressmakers Supplies

We are simply Headquarters for Dress
makers supplies OF all KINDS bfcause our
prices are right. We sell the best Lining
Cambrics at &c. other things in proportion.
Silesits, Sateens, Canvas, Crinoline,
Wiggan, French Muslin, Cotton Canvas.
Perciline, Circleite, Dreis Stays, Cssings,
Bindings, lettings, Silk, T"rt, Thread.
Hooks and Eyes, Buttous--"e have them
all. We are agents for the NJ. & M. Stays,
the best made.
We are agents for the rev Circlette
which is becoming SO popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
Here's One for You.

1t is not question of Profit with us this
week. We are determined TO sell goods.
We don't wait uu'il the end of the season
to offer you bargains. Opportunities will
be presented every day this week Which,,
improved, viii turn many of your wander
ing thoughts to glad realities. 1t is the
alert and watchful housewife who
will reap the benefits of this sale.
The Finest Line of Silks We
Ever Sd,c in augusta.
That is the verdict of every lady
who visits our store, and from the
quantities we are selling this must BE- right.
We did it on purpose.
We Hare Moirc SlEs.
in Black in many different sly les, from the
little waves to the big pillows. We have
MORE Silks in all the desirable colors.
Fancy and chspgeable silks for waists
and trimming in endless variety. China
md Jspsnt Sc Silks in plain colors and
printed in the latest designs, 80 inch ORA
perry Silks at 39c.
Choice line of Black Silks in popular
weaves at popular prices.
CoNored Surahs and Sati IS all shades.
Hshutai in Cream and BLACK.
See cur Silk Visits, The price will
surprise you, and aren't they prstty!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
HOSIERY.

We have sold Hosiery ever since our
store opened. but never in our experience
did We sell AS mu, h in one day as we did
ths of our Hermsdorf Festival.
We had the goods when We advertised,
and our customers appreciated this fact and
took advantage of IL.
We have succeeded 10 obtaining another
lot of fine Hosiery for ladies', and shall
place them OH .ale Tuesday morning.
Among this lot 81 dozens of the "E.tey"
tao thread stainless hose worth 25c. a
pair. For this sale, z pairs Tor Csc.
Our line of SUM ER UN-
DERWEAR is now complete and
contains almost anything that could be in
CURED for, ia prices ranging from DC. to Toe.
An early inspection is !es red. Look at
the vest which we are selling at &c. each.
We are agents for Sicner's Celebrated
Cotton Underwear and shall make spec ial
prices dating this sale. After you have
.ll.e used Slcher's goods you will wear no
other. They are surpassed by none and
'qaalled by v.ry few, for materia! work
manship ami beauty,-give them trial
and YOU will Z, m. again. For sale in Uui
Carmen, II ,om.
little foresight oftiimes saves much
trouble. little buying now saves dollars
With every purchase Of two dollars ol
more, we shall present our patrons during
this sale with an elegant album containing
si' ews of the Worlds Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
KID GLOVDS.

Kid Gloves for the Millions or for the
four Lundreis. We are agents for the
''Maggloni Francisco" (Real KID gloves
md they are the best gloves made. They
were formerly sold by Z. Cenemeri and
were known as Gentlemen" gloves. Every
pair fittea and warranted.
Just few of those Sl00 Black Suede
gloves left. price this week 69c.
Look 1T onr Shirt Waists and Chemisettes,
you will find them excellent values.
In addition to our Lace Curtains, we
have the fine.t lioe of Curtain Goods by the
yard to be found in Augusta. Look at our
new Curtain Friling just as pretty as it
can be.
Lovers of fine Laces find our store a
veritable paradise. We are proud of this
department, and in connection with our
Dress Trimming Department it makes the
most complete assortment to be found east
of Portland.
We have just put in a new department.
Toilet goods, Soaps, Brushes, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
Ribbon Dept.

All the colors of III, rainbow in our Rib
bon Department. We have fine assort-
ment at popular prices in both MORE and
Satin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11

to Jacket think
of a Luck
o offer It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11

We bad such remarkable success with the
Lace Curtains that We have decided to keep
sample line and shall be prepared to show
as fine an assortment of low and medium
priced curtains, in Nottingham, Irish Point
and Swiss Embroi Tered as can be found on
the river. We propose to be head
quarters for these goods. Look at the
Chenille Portieres. They are very cheap.
We don't forget the Babies. Bless the
little dears.
We have the complete outfit for them,
everything needful.
IL you need a handbag, look at the "B os-
ton Bag 1t is the best and IN ,st service
able made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-11
A MISTAKE IF YOU DON'T READ EVERY WORD ON THIS PAGE !!

Economy lent meanness, its msnsging.
Wise people w,tch for opportunities and
gra sp them rs they are presented.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

strike all was silence and attention, and
when be announced his opinion that one
side had as much right to organize as an
other. the words rang out boldly on listen.
ing ears only to be swallowed up in the
wave Of enthusiasm that rose to greet
them.
lie pointed out the exactions of the
Standard OIL Company. the Pullman Com
pany and the Bell Telephone Company,
and challenged any one TO show where a
protective tariff protected any one of these
monopolies. His utterances on the need
Of transcontinenta tai road from San Fran
cisco and his proclaimed hostility to the
Democratic funding Central Pacilic) bill
fell on fruitful soil and brought forth loud
applause.
throughout his speech he was clear cut
ana concise, and at 10 place was there a
chance of mistakng his meaning, and
when he had finished the tribute to his
effort was as splendid as the welcome.
ClamoriDg5 for George a. Knight and
Grove l.. johnson brought those gentle
men TO their feet, and in short addresses
they closed the first meeting Of the cam
paign.
One noticeable thing about the audience.
aside from its enthusiasm, was the pres
ence of such large number of ladies.
Fully third of th ose present were women,
and through all the evening they eviuced
an appreCiativeness and an interest that
WAS enough to show that their influence
will be felt in the campaign.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

the country. Nowhere did want exist or was
unrest noticed. Prosperity had prevail so
many years that very few believed the people
of America could suffer. This great country,
with its vast resources, seemed proof against
danger.
The people knew that for the preceding year
our foreign commerce had never en- so large !;
that our exports had been S1.O3O. .278, 146,
while orr imports were 1927. .402 462. leaving
a net balance OF exports over imports OF S202,-
S75, $780, that the public debt had been largely
paid of; that millions of dollars were annually
and willingly paid as pensions TO the soldiers;
that our foreign policy, under the wise direc-
tion of President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine
commanded the respect of foreign nations and
the confidence OF Americans: that profound
peace prevailed throughout the world. and that
no rational reason existed for the suffering of
the poor, or the financial losses of the rich. 1t
Is true. many thOughtless persons complained
OF their condition and wanted change. Inc
change came and With Ii the most frlghtlul
condition of things that ever In lime OF peace
confronted a great CONNIE reial and industrial
nation. With resources as vast and as varied
as the wants of man, with territory GOV ring
half continent. With a surplus of all the neces-
sares Of life 65,O00,00O of people found them
selves in distress.
Within twelve months after Mr.. Cleveland
were thrown out Of employment; the
value OF the produces OF the farm and
the factory were lowered more 20 per
cent all new and many old enterprises
were stopped; in every direction brake was
placed on the wheels of American progress: a
halt called along the line OF American advance
ment; our foreign and domestic commerce was
largely suspended. For a full year and five
months the American people have been in a
state of siege. Had every port OF our country
been closed our condition could hardly have
been worse. Without any unusual demands
upon the Government. since Mr.. Clevelaud's
inauguration our national indebtedness has
increased S72, 100000; 10 meet our gold bal
ances at home and abroad we have issued $5O,-
The morning call., 1894-08-02

by issuing and selling bonds the people. the
producers, the laborers, cannot issue or sell
bonds TO buy their bread; that while silver
may be demonetlZed for the benefit OF Wall
street. and money thus be made dear and
scare, the very safety and security of that same
money is jeopardZed by that act; for all prop
erty is made of less value and safe investment
rendered impossible. he forgets that all gov
ernmepts are intended TO protect and defend
the people. not TO inJure or 1mpoverish
them
Ia word Mr. Cleveland and his followers
ate satisfying themselves with the pleasing de-
lusion that our children and chIldren's chill
dren will be happy il we suffer; that when gold
Is our only money, when free trade shall become
the national policy, and American labor and
American products shall reach European
prices, then the people Will be content and
happy and the Cleveland Democracy trium-
phant. My friends, when that time comes we
Will have no government 10 sustain, no properly
TO protect, no liberty 10 delend.
To recapitulate: Mr.. Cleveland went into
office with all our vast national resources with
In reach our productive energy unimpaired,
our manufacturing industries In successful
operation and undlmlnshed In resource-the
same fertile soil and genial climate, an amount
OF money in circulation necessary for The bust.
ness ne eds OF The people, the same number of
laborers with unabated capacity for work, the
people In health and the country in peace; and
yet the commercial agencies report that the
first year of his administration, namely, "the
year 1893, was the most disastrous In the his
tory of the American republic"
Neither war nor eplucmic hau ever caused
such financial depression-such national dis
tress. The bank ccarances from March, 1893
to March. 1894. fell off more than ten bf lions
OF dollars; one-sixth Of the railway mileage OF
the country went into the hands OF receivers !;
59S banks closed their doors, and 16, $50 busi-
ness houses failed within those twelve months.
showing loss of S557,77S,6 ,697, and 33 per
cent of these business houses were manufac-
turers During the same time the sale of tex
tiles fell Off 81 per cent; OF iron. 3S per cent;
OF furniture 26 per cent; OF shoes. 19 per cent |;
OF hats, 1917 per cent and OF hardware 19 per
cent. Ana now over half OF the woolen.mills
The morning call., 1894-08-02

pers and 6477 cOlored paupers. This was be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland came into power and before
he commenced his great reform movement.
And YET. In the presence OF the above historl-
cal lessons, he has sought 10 fix American
values OF labor and the products OF labor by
foreign precedents. To do this be advocates
free trade and gold money; and thus the
Democracy, under Mr.. Cleveland's mistaken
leadership represents only the creditor class
the importers, the mOnev = lenders and the
bOndhoders Here, too, he fails because as
The productive industries OF the country are
destroyed trade and commerce are destroyed
also and money cannot be safely loaned.
For seventeen months Democratic Congress
has given US Democratic remedies Tor Demo
cratic diseases, but the remedy mas failed, aud
our condition is growing worse. This reminds
me of the story told of the old South Carolina
negro slave, who sent word o his master:
"De mule am sick; guv him de medicin. He
remedy" We are dying OF Democratic rene
dies. Divided among thr mselves, some Demo
Gratis favOring and some opposing Mr.. Cleve-
land and his ruinous policy, reign of doubt,
uncertainty and lnaction mas prevailed, untll
now unrest everywhere exists and anarchy is
threatened. Never, in the history OF the past,
In times OF peace, has the condition OF great
people, for no just cause been so changed from
prosperity 10 want. Well may il b said that TO
gain power is easy and common, to use 1t wisely
is q ficult and rare indeed.
The fact is Mr.. Cleveland has for years been
experimenting with the patience OF the Amerl-
can people. He IL a theorist in government as
he is In revenue laws. He kn W the people
were prosperous under Republican rule, and
he knew he must promise 10 do more than the
Republicans had done, and tn refoTe, under
the certain but attractive promise Of revenue
REFORM" he made many OF his own, and even
some OF our party. believe great wrong was
being done the people and that he was the
Moses with the remedy for that wrong. The
people have waited patiently for the blessings
TO come until they are bankrupt. Mr. Cleveland
forgets that while the nation can borrow money
The morning call., 1894-08-02

OOO 600 gold bonds, and more must soon be
issued or we Will cease TO pay. By MIR. Cleve-
lands recommendation silver has been Drac-
tically demonetiZed.
Before the Democracy commenced to carry
out the present policy Of revenue and finance
in California the fall clip OF wool sold at IA TO
20 cents pound; Now u sells at II from to o. 10
cents pound. Wheat sold at 81 % to 81 30 a
Genital. Now IL sells at from 80 cents to 81.
Rasins sold at from 81 to 81 90 box. They
now sell at 60 cents 10 80 cents box. Farm
labor was worth from $50 TO $50 month,
while now but S15 TO $50. And so along the
whole line of California productions the same
appalling depression in prices Is everywhere
noticed. Nor is the result different here than
elsewhere throughout the republic. Money
two years ago was abundant. Now 1t Is dear,
scarce and difficult 10 get. To carry the
parallel further, we need but state that more
banks ana commercial houses have failed since
the 4th OF March, 1903. than for any other like
period in the history of the republic.
IL ~ asked. what are the reasons for these
calsmltles and what Is the remedy? These
conditions have resulted from Democratic tariff
reform. from change in our monetary system
ana from the settled Democratic policy TO for
eignize our country. In word. Mr.. Cleveland.
by introducing free trade and low wages, has
attempted TO EurOpeanize America. He would
establish new and untried revenue and fnan-
cial systems ln this republic and thus disturb
the laws OF trade and change the lines OF com.
morce. He has undertaken to create in repub-
llcaD America foreign policy-the growth of
monarchial governments, OF class distinctions,
VI SontuIIoo Vi pcnuiy anu WANT. LOOK al Lno
picture. and see what has been the result OF
fee trade In England, the only great free trade
country in he world
II will be seen by the United States Consular
reports OF July 1, 1894. just issued that
81 7-10 per cent Of all the cultivated land of
England Is farmed by tenants; that within
twenty years one-ninth OF all the arabic lands
OF England has gone out OF cultivation; that
in a population OF 37,8S9,285 pc ople In Great
Britain 954,6S6 are paupers. while, according
to the United States census OF 1890, In pop
ulatiOn in the United States of 65, 100000
there was at that time but e6.57S white pau