davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Tee Caucus and the Tariff Bill.
From the New York Journal of Commerce

FROM the New YORK Journal OF Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin Qnd).
The explanation Of the strange action Of the
democratic caucus, in voting to In orporate
bill, lies prooal ly in the fact that 1t is found
dlineult TO harmonic divergent views in the
House on the income tax and on certain de.
talls OF duties. 1t seems to have been deemed
easier TO reat b an agreement on those points
alter the question has passed through the
Senate, when all the differences of 10th houses
can he focused into one settlement II is
one way OF whipping his highness' around
the stump. nut not very dignided one;
though IL is likely to result in some sort Of
maj success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
CLANS, and at Low Water.
From the Columbus e a. lEn1uirer.sun dc

From the Columbus Ga En1uirer-Sun DEM
some OF our anti administration contem-
poraries would like to see square vote in
Georgia on the silver issue. these contem-
poraries are a little elaled. SO far as we az e
was Of it has teen settled for some wears to
come by the Democratic party in congress.
II is time for hlit ustering democratic lour-
mails to tie on TO the band wagon and quit
being clans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

A st. Louis newspaper has collected
fund of $4,000 for the relief Of the I'M
employed in the city. Instead Of opening
soup kitchen or establishing a free
bread dispensary it will expend the fund
in the building of an artificial lake in one
of the city's parks, giving employment to
a number of men at fair wages City
officials will have charge of the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Squeezing a Trust.


From the Wilmington IN. c. tar Dem).
he ton of the Eor Sc of Rep esentatives
in pltting reuned gars on the Tree list made
business lively with the sugar trust. A out
one day with drop from 81 q to 40. Congress
got the drop on that trust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Build Cotton Mills.

From Charleston News and Courier (Dem.)
Every year adds to the population of the
United States at least as many people as
there are in -outh Carolina Ali Of these
new Corners will have to wear clothes and use
variet} OF cotton goods. There is no danger
OF building too many new cotton mills in the
South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

The humping Corbett administered to
Mitchell the other day has been followed
by one excellent result. The English
mans newspaper interviews have
dwindled from columns to five words,
namely, Il met better man" If he will
stick to talks of that length the public
will forgive him much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
A Gold Famins Impossible.

Those who mainta that the supply of
gold is not likely TO be equal to the demand
have not made themselves acquainted
with the gold discoveries that have been
made quite recently in Mashonaland,
South Africa, the section of country from
which the savage chief Lo Bengula, and
his warriors have just been driven. The
accounts of the richness of the Mashona-
land mines surpass belief.
The gold dis oyeries have been made
in half a dozen districts, known as Ma
Mica, Hartley, Hills, Mo. oe, Lomoghuu-
dais and Victoria. These distric S cover
a territory approximating $50 miles in
length and $50 miles in breadth
No doubt the estimates are greatly be-
yond the truth, but making allowances
for exaggeratious, there is i'll, it is be-
lieved, more gold in the Mashona country
than The world will have any neel for in
the next hundred years. There seems to
be no limit TO the supply. The gold bear
ing reefs are easy of access, and the min
ing Of the gold is not expensive
Those who have been predicting a gold
famine aud demanding a Larger use for
silver, need have no fears OF scarcity of
gold. There will be no gold fam ne if the
gold mines of Mashonaland are what
they are said to be,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Even if tshould prove true that Mr..
Smyth, minister to Hayti, gave President
Hippolyte some points on how to run the
Haytian republic, that would be a small
matter compared with what Mr.. Stevens.
formerly minister TO Hawaii, did. Not
only did Mr.. Stevens tell the queen how
to run her government, but when she went
on running it her own way he called
United states marines ashore and drove
her of the throne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
other Candidates Coming.

From the Albany (Ga.) Herald DENY
The Ivans and Atkinson organs want TO
know where the opposing factions stand.
They will md odt later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30


1t is understood that. in the event of
the death OF MIR. George w. Childs. all of
his proprietary interest in the Philadel-
phia Ledger, the paper he has been con-
nected with for so long a time, will be
transferred 10 the estate of his lifelong
friend and former partner the late
Anthony J. Drexel. This is in accordance
with an agreement between Mr. Childs
and MIR. DreXel, made in 1865 Provision
was made in Mr.. Drexels will for the
purchase by his executors of Mr.. Childs'
interest in the paper in accordance with
the agreement. MIR. George w. Childs
Drexel, son of Mr.. A. j. Drexel, is at
present the publisher of the paper. In
the event of Mr.. Childs' death he would
become both proprietor and publisher.
Under the general laws of New Jersey.
when citizen of that state dies without
heirs, the real estate owned by such per-
son escheats to the state and the personal
property goes to the city. town or incor-
porated village in which the property
NAV have been at the time of death. Re-
Gently there died in Hoboken an eccen-
- - C-A vino AAANLLnauLs ne MAD no
heirs. An examination of his property
showed that among other things. he
owned a cellar full of the oostliest of old
wines and liquors. which will become the
property of the city. Hoboken, there
fore, finds herself in a position to wake
the old man properly, IF she pleases,
without touching the city treasury.
Investors continue to fly into the face
Of providence and Of the Republi an
party, it seems. A new steel rail plant
with capacity of 100 tons day, is soon
to be started at Tonawanda. n. Y. The
works are 10 cover an area of eight acres
and employ about 1000 men. New York.
Pittsburg and Buffalo men are to furnish
the capital Besides this, the Southern
Iron Company, of Nashville, is being re-
organized with capital Of 5000. 900 and
viii shortly start up its seven furnaces in
tennessee and Alabama. These little in
cldents Of the Times. and others Of the
KIND that are constantly occurring, are
conclusive evidence that neither the
north nor the south has much fear Of the
Wilson bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Through the collapse recently of the In
dianapolis Bank, the president of which
rests under an indictment, the widow
and children of Ex-Vice President ScLu
Ter Colfax are left in penury The ex-
Vice President in life was very much at
tached to MIR Haguey, the banks pres
ident, and all the money he left to
his family was placed in Haguey's
hands. When Mrs. Colfax heard of the
calamity that had overtaken her she
tainted from the shock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
LACES.

New patterns in Venetian Point .Laces, 81
to inches wide.
New Black silk Milanese Lace from to 10
inches wide, SOC to 81 yard.
New Net OPP Silk Laces, in Black and Ivory,
from to 10 inches wide, lac to 81 25
New designs in Platt Valenciennes and
Point de Paris, from TO inches wide, with
insertions.
New Ivory Point Applique Laces, 8 toll
inches wide, 10c to 81 % yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

1t is understood that John Ward, man
ager of the New York Lase ball club,
and Ed. Hanlon, manager of the Bali
more club, are bidding against each other
for the services of Jim Corbett during the
coming season. Hanlon is said to have
offered the pugilist $4,000 to I'LL some
minor position Tor the Orioles, and Ward.
it is expected, will do even better 1t is
TO be hoped that the Efforts of each mana
ger viii fail. Base ball is an honest,
open, manly sport, and there is no place
in it for pug.listic bruisers. When the
managers add freaks to their teams in
order TO draw patronage, it will mark The
decadence of the game Corbett is a prize
fighter, and not bail player, and there
is no legitimate place for him on the base
ball field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>%, New
York City. C. S. FAuLGEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
TO MATCH.

Complete assortment of Trimming Width
Embroideries in Cambria, Nainsook Swiss,
Irish Point, all colors, prices ranging from &c
to 81 rs per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
DAN 81 HOGAN.
EmbrOiderieS and LaCGS.

THE following are exceptional values
Il Goods all Of recent manufacture and i'm
portation.
An immense lot of Fmbroideries of our
own inn ri alton, comprising many novel and
exclusive designs
27nch wide Flouncing for children's
dresses. Irish Point soc, &c, 75c to 81 80 yard.
Hemstitched Nainsook 55c, Csc, 75c, $50 to
81 70 yard.
Hemshtched Swiss from SOC to 81 per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
CTNARD LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

n CLYDE LINE
CHARLESTON; = C.. M Ian'h and Southwest.
From pior 90 +. f. 0oot Of Roosey e't-stD. 3 ?. m
HLGoNQl lN... nHlay' .'uEi'.
IpOCrOr- TUESDAY. August IS
All steamers f-acl1Fs passenger accomm'1ationa
WA T. CLYDE 8, co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. i.
~, C.,, s. Porn Fas, + 6 = Line. v,a Jacksonville
Great 81, Freight and Passenger Line ia Charleston.
T O. Eyer Gen! Ag'. $40 W"ay " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
fote!s 4.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. De RE.
cEiyEp Al THE rPTowA OFFICE No iaI Fro pr1 ID.
risiMENTs at the following Branch Offices; 25s
Eixhth-sve. corner Twenty-,hIrdst: l52 sixthave;
iE- Fourh-ave corner .F0urteentist. go TtirdAves
corner Forty seven,h-st: o.G ThIrdave near six,y,
los FiTst-aye.. 1o6 West F1y-s"condst irS
coiumbusave: $: Avenue a; 1873 Thirdsye 20 wss.
Fourteenth 81 Fortysecond-st. ~ Third ave.
sss Thrd.aye cO5i Third-ave.. between one-huntred
and. twelfth and One hundrs' and thirsoerth sss
Ar thc HARLEM OFFICES 80 East Onehundreo., 81
twenty -ff,hst: 2,s West One-hlndre nd won
and 200 hundred and forty nfth-st 10 y"
- n. at regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

The Bondholders Committee requests holders
OF the first mortgage per cent bonds Of the
Toledo. Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk Railway
Company and Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railway Company 90 deposit their hold
ings with the Metropolitan Trust Company. No.
81 Wal-st Copies Of the agreement can be had
Of the Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

an the local money market there was repor ,eu
SAN an increased demand for time loans ha'o'
rrere not much higher but the tone was pel.ci,
IN. me reason for the demand may be cash!-'ounu
~ me preparations which merchants are rlakrnH
~ Take goods from bonded warehouses. ne
sslnoant OF merchandise in public stores IS sad u
~ unprecedentedly large. and on account OF me
paouacted discussion about the tarin aise
BUSINESS In imported goods will naturally foIIo"
T signing Of the new Tariff bill. At the stock
iIAehange rates for call money remained easy Il.
yer cent and although there was some inquli,
t nXed loans from commission houses. most
yy'okers were content 10 depend upon Naily loans.
~ ~ me European markets there was really no
essanye In rates for money. In London the BANK
=. england made no change In its Official rate,
ana In the open market discounts were f'rin
~.ouhd y per cent. and yesterday u per cent
va, vas PAID for money 10 arrive. On the Continent
,s ne street rate remained II per cent at Paris and
- per cent at Bertha
al. me Foreign exchanges continued 10 decline. In
nuution 70 the light demand for remittance there
s",, a ircer disposition the part Of bankers to
nj 'neir bills. In part the selling undoubtedly
ss speculative. but II was believed that the out
~~ sIa movement Of merchandise would supply
Semmefeial bills In the immediate future. on
days there were moderate offerings OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

EI'pOIEAN FTNNN' TNT4 MNItNT9I'
roodo, .us lS-2 o. m consols 1917, for both money
and The nccount Kew York, PENNSYLVANIA and onto ifs
H., 90 cc hond. 1914. Canadian Pacific. .0 Eric. los
a, second con.ols 7sf: Illinois Central 3s; M"Nican
|,s,arv Is. ~, Paul GGA N"wfo Central
yn.t pcnnsvlyana 5l7. Reading. io'. Mexican central
new d, Der cent bonds. %. Atchison common. hhr
Lie mako, steady quoted 2otd PER ounce Money
n cr cent The ~ discount w ~" open market i"
III shor, and thrcc months bills Is Z, pr cent
q n ,n-The amount OF bullion g"n" mo IN" i'ank q"
rneand on balance to-day Is n"Iwp -
40 - m-pnris advc"s quote per cent r"nch AZ l"'
rcs % cen,Irn~s .or the account and exrhhnR" on Lon
don n, - frnncs 2ois confines for rh.cks. ~ nm
Iiori,n Aur Is-f.ychangc London. 20 marks ~
pfennngs for sight and 90 marks 8''s pfennngs "f 20
a., htl,a The statement the Imperial Bank II Ger
many shows an Increase In specie Of l5iiovO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
-KnrND TIIE WOKLD rARYY

. nvrp-.erMrNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. For
4 T.ifr %FW-YOHK TRIBUNE WILL. Be RE
.hrvrin Ar TIE TiTowN OFFICE: No Ia, Br2 al
~ "a ,ror rorth II Thirty-frst st AMI ADV l;h.
TiH2f;MfNis at the following branch 0Sice,; -.
t.iieh,have e corner Twenty thrl-st ls2 SiNh-a'e'
Isl Fourth corner 40 s, ~.
es,r, - iirsiavc iGi Forty second ST. i9i
@oivnb.~-lyc.. g Acme \; l'2 Thirl a,ei ~ IVES,
! 81, Th-d-ayc.. 2'ii hiriavc p1,wccn onn huh''ea'
"a ,y.clfth ans ono hundred and u irtesnth SIS;
5, the HARLEM OFFICES 80 EaSt one huhdrei anu'
afh-r ei2 W"7t Dr"-hun req ~, 70,
+ m It regular o''"~ rates. - -, ~. .. . , A.,
- pr,.,tlyn n c. t'ourt-st ioi De kab-ave; lzS'
y,e,i,or,- mo no p nj regular ONO" rIrss
ruronean Pr1nrh. atv"-''senents only 10 piee'
stree. r G.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

n,rETIsrMxNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB
A riir NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
cEIvEp At TIE UT'TowN OFFICE, No lsl Br2sa-
TTSt.NF>TS at IN. following Branch Offices: pa
Eiehihqve corner TWENTY -thrdst l5Z Sxth-aye:
tnr,h,ve corner FOur,eenth-st. 7CO Third-aye.
corner Fs,ty-seventhst.: lo2G Thrdave near siNiI:
rrst-st 7M Ilrst-ave 100 West Forty second st l9Z
rni,nb ls-avc: &. Avenue A. 1893 Thir1-ave: ~ West
Forternth.st e57 West Forty secord-st 80 Third ave.
40 Thri-ave 2o5l Third-ave. between One-hundred-
and twelfth md one hundred and thirteenth sts,
A, the H. RI.I.M OFFICES. $50 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$40 West Onehundred- and twenty th.
hun iTed and FORTY -ilftlst. up 10
D. m ut regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20


he bank exchanges a the New-fork CIeaIins Gearing
HNse md IN. s,ocks soid at the New-York Stock
as11ange last week and for the same week "i
: w. Preceding two years compare az ioiio"s'
h. Aug ~ D2 Aug. 10 '93 aug, ~ 10 -" -.
N,changes 1894 os5 G29 Sab llLGt s-1 20 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
C0MpAGNIE GENEHALE Translate
o1ApNNlnGm1NAn

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
,,,eneSd Steamship saiiinss from vancouver
TO JNPAM ANo GE1DMAo
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Ausu., % -No,T.I ~; Il
EMPRFss Or ChINA S.fJr,no'r L. ''
TO E0NNl.UlW, FlJl AID AUST gAlIA
wARRlMoo September 10 ,o, diva rd y,
,, rS5 'f fst!s only ann s. SWaii,,. n
,,,IIoKY STEAMSHIP LINE.
-'l Fr % N TTx sgf"' GE0RGIN AND FLORIDA 49,.
rhrsh Iss TO a. Po"1 c IN i Garsf F"da AMI
Havana croa ENcS!yn, Iss, sanSa 'male fec,
. " MALLORY & CO. Gen Ass Pier 20 +. H. y. l.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE direct to cot'
III ar city AMI portland ME- Prsi rHcs sE
coas, all pleasure reso'.s N T Thurs ana says
steamers p l%" ss East RIVER foot MarNet-st.
y "'' HoRATIo HALL. As1nt---
NETHERLANDS LINE .,,,.,
! for ROTTERDAM md AMSTERDAM Via b'u'osn'
su. Mer' f's TS,,. Aug Of. n m
: MMsTfRDAM. a,grlay Aug = :sc !. .,os m.
First sabT 50 and a srS,T f Ss GUIDO an tens
sral rassenger Agcrcy 80 broadway. -
ain DOMINIC IL f.
Ot.ners or NoRro5K PIP 9F F0tTT
rETrgsHiEGM s and T Ta.s VA THUR. and For
hichmoni JAMEs RvERTM MOI nnd sa a'' From
r,S, 20 nex No r. ioa l'oachs, a, p m 10 Sn all
ravs D. m Through tickets and freight rates 10 Ill
point" SOUTH I ~ y, SGtrLArpEu. Tranlc MANAGER
NpEEATING on THE GREAT NORTH
~ WESTERN I.AkES ~
cRssaT NdRTTiEnN HALLWAY Ii';E
duluth and ne s,. pne !ie. GShs
HSelusly Ne-.b 1' wcst 800 tons.
eeud 70. the Itipe'aT{ , anG full Information TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

arbitrage bills against securities bought for
account. At the close of the week rates were a
s1ne hrmer and the market closed steady al
Aoo'e and ASGle for long and short sterling
bills respectively
RAILROAD EARNINGS
me tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
twen'y-three railroad companies systems for
the second week In August. OF the number four
teen companies return gains Of $109.71O. or SEC
per cent. and nine companies losses Of SS3Ol0 or
69s per cent. The total number shows gain
OF S26'0O or 0S5 per cent. II has printed also
the gross earnings of sxty-two companies for the
llrst week In August. The total number shows
loss Of S3S1S1. or O8l per cent.
Second week in August
Differences +. G
~ companies. o31 202 &2O41 Or2 Inc 500 10 5G
companies. l.l90,61s l..0T.GJS Dec 5000 eos
Total % co.'s. 81 12I. 9I0 So 1874 Inc 500
First week In
- companies 81 O+3 QnS s. 345 Inc &30l 12I Dol
% companies. 22 G3S 1852 73D Dec 800 9Os 10 32
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

Having the needed merit 10 mo'e than
make good all The advertising claimed for
them. the following four remedies have
r. achrd a phenomenal sale. 4. Or. King,
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Coll Is, each bottle guaranleed-Eleclric
liieS. the great remedy Tor Liver. Stomach
and Kidneys, Bhcklen's Arn,ca Salve, The
hes, in he world, ahsiDr Kiug's New Lie
Pills. which are a perfect pill. All the
remedies are gua5anlerd TO do Just what is
claimed for Them and the dealer whose name
is attached htrewilkwiIl lie glad 10 tell you
more of them. Sold at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19
CONDEMNED COAST NEWS

s Thousands of sheep have perish
ed in the mountains from the cold.
DIR, Applewhite, the slayer of Mrs.
Kenyon of Corvallis, Or, died Sun
day last.
Chinese highbinders killed a
countryman named Lum XII at Lodi
Wednesday.
Arrangements have been com
pleted to ship lot of horses from
Oregon to Scotland. ,es ~
The business portion of Red Bluff
was destroyed by fire Tuesday en-
failing damage of $4,000.
Edward Spaulding committed SUI
icide at Los Angeles Monday be-
cause his daughter married without
his consent. '-. '.' 3 '.-']
Ardelia M. Benham, young girl
from Indiana, was arrested in Sac
ramento Monday night for wearing
mems attire. y:. ..s',s-. g .a..
Two Chinese were fatally wound
ed in an. accident III the Great East
ern quicksilver mine, near Guerne-
Vile Tuesday. i. 4..s
A man named Daniels has been
arrested in Pueblo, Col, for killing
one Bryant neafA Casto, Placer
county, in 1890 ZOO "
George Wade Of Victoria was cap
tured at Tacoma with two elegant
trunks containing 100 pounds of
prepared opium. "s
The trial of Mrs. Fowler, Mrs.
Bryan aud, John Leo Bryan, accus-
ed of the murderof Nancy Meagher,
has been set for July o.
John Baylis OF, San Francisco has
been found guilty of passing gilded
American quarters for $40 gold
pieces in Vancouver, B, G. i.
John McDougall, who killed
William Messenger near Vancouver
B. c., on March %, has been SEN
fenced to eight years imprisonment,
The commission appointed to in
vestigate the charges of corrupt
practices made against Premier
Davie and his ministers OF Victoria
has exonerated them.
Trinidan Orevela, Mexican shot
and killed his wife at San Bernar-
dino Sunday, and fired several shots
at an officer who pursued him, He
was captured after having emptied
his revolver at his pursuer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

,et silver me, men see chat COIN has the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19
CROP PROSPECTS.

The crop report of the govern
ment at the close of April shows
that the general outlook is quite
favorable, but there is much need
Of rain in several sections, The re-
gions most in need Of rain are the
Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, 'Fsnne
see and Missouri In California
there has been rain, with abnormal
ly cool weather, and some grain is
beyond help, but this is the most
notable exception TO- the generally
favorable reports. In the upper
lake regions and the West Gulf
States, precipitation from January
., 1sttto March LIST, was. considerably
less than the average for the same
period of last year. The passing
warm wave of last week gave rise
. to considerable showers in numer-
Gus districts where more moisture
, was needed, but the rainfall has so
far been deficient in many large
areas, or less than the usual amount
recorded in the period from Janu-
airy to May. =. :
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

hv the middle Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

Is there any sense in the argu-
ment that the free coinage of silver
will make too much money in the
country. Who ever heard of a
country having too much money?
There are plenty OF ways that the
government expend all the money
it could get and put the thousands
of men now out of employment to
work. This government should
build and operate the Nicaragua
Canal lit should build new and
complete, feet of naval vessels; and
should make appropriations for the
construction Of good roads. There
is plenty of use for all the money
that free coinage would make.
Give it to us, and with wise man
agement in itsexpenditure America
will be the strongest and most pros
porous nation on earth, mo matter
whether there is a duty on chalk or
80 sss.s 1A%tH.ss'3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

THE farmers should not forget
that all wealth comes out of the
ground, and that the earth pays
all debts. The bond debt with
which Mr.. Carlisleris now trying to
set up a visionary gold redemption
must be paid by the farmers. When
you farmers get this well settled in
your minds, will you be ready to
give either of the old parties your
vote again? 49, ft ~..s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-05-19

Will those who advocate a
change of ratio in relation to gold
and silver from Ii to to- 20 or rs
to 1 tell us why they want this
change? The only reason SO far
advanced is that there must be as
much metal, at the market price, in
a silver dollar as there is in a gold
dollar, or it will be a great injustice
to the people to raise the price Of
silver, which free coinage would do
if coined at a ratio of 16 to I, This
is the argument of gold bugso of the
east. tits nonsensical Before sill
yer was dtmonetized it was being
coined at the ratio of 16 to | and
there was prosperity all around.
The demonstration act WAS a crime
against nine-tenths of the people of
the country. Will it be an fnjus-
tice to right that crime? When we
have free. coinage we want no
change of ratio; all that is asked is
a restoration of the prosperity that
was taken from the peopie-by the
!, decentralization act Of 1878,