davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-08-28
Adleu, congress!

We will renew our acquaintance with con-
Eress on the first Monday in December next.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-08-28

GoberDemocrat. .roilrI.1 'li, Z
The present congress is to be thanked for
having failed to live up to good many
of its threats. a .lf.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-08-28

STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.
George B Tgschuck secretary Of the Zee fuo.
fishing company. being duly sworn sly' tiat i
the actual nurniier Of fun and comp: SoTies pes
OF The Daily Morning. Evening and Srhuay bee
printed during the month Of July, lS4 was us
Omaha daily bee., 1894-08-28
lfIRTITECL REMARKS.

Harper's Bazaar: What did the lecturer
say when the cabbage hit his chcst2' "He
said that such attentions quite took his
breath away"
Atlanta Constitution: 'Do you think bal
let girls are generally old?' II don't know.
Some baliets that I've seen were wearing
spectacles''
Texas Strings: A petrhed man has been
found in Wisconsin. 1t is probably the body
of a man who fell ''stone dead"
AtChison Globe The trouble is that q
girl in love never looks in the future any
further than the next night he is coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

tlas where i,s cultivation would be-
likely to pfove failure, because Of tho
quanty ofthe soil. The basic mineral
which exists In some soils is such o. TO
preclude any possibility Of the root
gathering iannlc acid, the plant might
nlunsh, hut H. transfer from hill 70
VALLEY, or from one soil ~ another, or
the application Of current methods Of
cultivation, might neutWliz1 H.
ordintfy product or 40 modify Ste
nature NJ 20 entirely change IT,
adaphbllity. This has been a common
experience with wild piant'. Tho dc.
termination Of these matters must be
lrit g. actual experiment. As the be-
iicf that the sugar beet could De grown
successfully In Utah was confirmed by
actual ,ciis, 20 tho idea tlat canalgre
with q. highly tanuic qualities eau be-
pr0fipDly cultivated iu this Territory
sb0ull boo c0ncilsigUly demonstrated
b. experiments Ia different parts Of the
c5uuiry. win some Of the ffionla
anI advocates of the root kindly
Furnish ihe public through the NEWS
.Jme details VI the propagation anu
cultivation Of tue plant, aud how It can
lo pf1cutcd2 when this IL done we
can look Tor public spirited iarmerl In
various parts VI the Territory VINO are
willing h make the required tests Of
grlw,h ani to forward the root Tor
C.smioL analysis. There las been
sJme talk % the subject, all Of which
was necessary, aud much more may
b.; let IA also get down 10 work, tina,
We may nave some practical kuovl.
u0re or what eau be done la the way
% tanning with tho plant 10 UIah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
TgY IT At nOAE.

The newspapers VI California are
remarkable in the unahiml,y with
which they alv,se France, Germany,
Spain, Russia aud the other European
nations 10 adopt laws making capital
onenaog Of all anarchlstic attempts
that undanger life, whu.her or not PEG.
pie arc injurOi In those attempts. At
the same time these papers cot up the
claim that "Cali'oruia Ia one respect
ia ahead Of al the rec, Of the world In
the science oi ronology. She has a
law on her statute 0 oks which maara
an attempt 10 rob or ~ disfall rail.
way train capital crime, whether 70
iu-ccul or not, the reason for this
eusC,mon, being the ifgquebcy % IT..
temps 10 rob railroad trains, with no
regard 10 the safety Of tue people
whom the tnin may carry"
wohays no objection TO California
claiming 10 DO ancad u ether places
hcgauss 90 tao law referred 10, though
tueIo nru other places where a similar
statute b In fofctj nor do we have any
o. Jsciion TO tho suggestion Of law "a
applicable ~ nuarchiutlc attempts, for
the reason that We think these flendiah
nfsauila upon society require just such
vigorous treatment But We do feel
that tho Golden state should do some.
thing 10 enforce ~ train robber law
before u holds itself up a. superior TO
others who are moro exemplary In
applying their ponal statutes rigoroui-
ly. The boast OF possessing a law
amounts 10 but lit.l5 when tue law 10
practically ignored.
California has had a number Of I'm.
stances where train robbers have been
caught, but have not been called h
meet the death penalty. ~ the no,orl.
Gus bandit Chris Evans had received
bis just dues under the law, the OIL.
GERS would not have experienced their
rUceni oxasperallug hunt before they
captured him, ior ho would have been
hanged instead Of being ordered i'm.
pri1oned for life, 40 that he had the
opportunity Of escape. 10 Is not
sufficient excuse to say that the Jury
were responsible for the lighter son.
tence being passed on tho robUeF aud
slayer Of his fellowman. Tho law
was not carried out by rs adminlstrE-
ton, aud until that - done with rob.
brri aud murdcrers II would be more
consistent TO direct tho advics 10 the
state officials than 10 counsel foreign
nations what ~ DO. Lot bandits In
California be given to understand that
robbing train means certain dclth 10
them when caught, aud some other
field Of operations win DO selected, IN
was tue case when Arlz3na began OK.
rcutiug her train robbers as fast as they
were taken aud couvlc,oi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

wrote an autograph letter % his
young MASTER requesting 30 be- rn,ired,
but at the same time setting
forth tho political reasons way his
retirement would be almost DISASTROUS
20 the German state. Il is thought
that William sent his chancellor the
papers o. dismiisnl before be had had
time to read the remarkable document.
Bi1marck a. once left tie capital, but
has spared no effort TO obstfuct the rol.
10y u the new regime. lie must NJ
last have been lci to acknowledge
that the fate Of the empire be was In.
slrumonial 10 building up rests In
stronger hands than those Of mortal
mau. Ho has, At all events, graspoi
the hand stretched out to him 10 n
'pifii Of reconciliation, and his final
exit from the ttago OF HE will be Ia
splondor, rs his pari all through has
been one Of remarkable stltacliyenoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
1nE RELILr COMMISSION.

IL was all along The tGoli unior-
standing that should the blil hppf5pri.
atlns s., 900 70 pay flr wssk on the
Capital grounds, to Do done W needy
laborep, become a law, toe m1Ioy
would be expended aui Tue labyrsfs
employed 10 a manner 10 harmouizs
aud corporate with mo Wofs Of tl5
uanerh Relief comni.,.ec, which hat
been ronecrlng such gpoaiid service
all winleL Il therefore seems singulsr
that the Governor, In making up toe
commission u seven porAous who are
to have charge Of the oxpundltus-s Of
the appropriation, shouli have pl.scd
by that committee, aud given 70 no
representation al all on the commission.
There does not appear to have been
any partisanism In the making up Of
the commission, for thors are
four Republicans aud three Demo.
Gratis comprising II, II we are
correctly informed As 10 the gentle.
mems polltios; and perhaps there may
he n perfectly satisfactory explanation
OF tho reason why no mHmber Of tue
General Relief committee was selected.
Hut there are the strongest reasons
why the gentlemen who are 10 handle
the 900 should place themselves In
Intimate communication with the Cen
cfal Relief committee. The latter has
information respecting tho poor all
over the city, and knows, or has ready
means Of Ascertaining, what persons or
families arc most needy aud most
worthy. The Bishops Of wards aud
the pastors Of churches throughout the
city have been cooperating with this
committee, and an admirable ofganiEa.
ton Of charitable work has been
effected, which ought not to be
passed by, but should by all
means DO utilized In exprnd-
log tho money provided by The
Legislature. II this 10 done, impss.
ture will be prevented, or reduced to n
minimum, and the money will 20
where It will do the most good; but II
the gentlemen appointed by the Gov.
ernor shall undertake to act indepsu.
IDENTIFY, they will ind themselves
lAboring under great disadvantage,
and will he, we fear, quite unable to
make the bes. use OF the fund oonfided
10 them.
Perhaps Governor West aud the
gentlemen whom he has selected have
perfect understanding in regard TO
all this, and have agreed upon policy
which includes close cooperation with
tho General Relief committee. We
hope such il the case, aud feel certain
that It will bs a source Of qualification
TO the people Of the city, without dis.
tinotion Of sect OF party, to see such
cooperation carried into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
CANAIGRE.

II isquite probable that the interest.
Ing communication from New Mexico,
published by the NEWS a few days ago,
on the tanning qualities Of the canal.
gre root aud the ease with which II
may be- cultivated IN portions Of tne
Rocky Mountain region, will awaken
considerable further Interest In the
question Of IT, Introduction and use
here. Asst the usefulness Of tho wild
plant, that has been fully demonstrated
In the Old World, where Tor some classes
Of leather manuiaclure II has rue.
ooeded all other materials where It ia
oblRinable. The principal difficulty 10
that It cannot DO guaranteed IA rufll.
oiontquAnlities, because heretofore 10 has
been gathered from where It grew Ia
tho wild state, and only recently ils
cultivation has been proceeded with 10
supply the market.
II would DO unwise 10 suppose that
csnaigro root can DO applied Ia the
tanning process without a considerable
outlay Of money. The methods 10 I
small experiments would give any.
thing but satisfactory financial results.
The machinery aud apparatus Tor ia
economic use are costly, and large
regular output Of leather Is essential to
Commercial suCoSEs. In the present
development Of utilizing onnaigre root
only the hner and lighter qualities Of
leather are tanned. The OLD process.
has not been superseded for heavy
feathers. Perhaps It would DO in o
tannery which could be assured OF tho
full supply necessary for thu work.
The cultivation OF cauaipto root IN
Utah needs to be thoroughly tested boz.
fore being entered upon on a Larry,
scale. The prospects for it, being a
valuable acquisition to tho iniusuTlc.
Of the Territory arc such as q justly q
reasonable outlay to ascertain wha'
can bo done. There are some pof,Ionl
OF the Territory which no doubt would
b. highly suited 70 the growth o
Olnaigre, as Ia some OF the mountain
valleys 1t grows wild, but IN Unite,
guGntiIlea. Yet there arc some sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
HOME INDUSTRY.
A Word Lboa! Tanning and Leather
kanullClHrllg.

We were much interested IN the
article from Mr.. II. T.. Baker Of
Ramah, New Mexico, In Fridays
issue Of the NEws, with regard 10 the
"Canaigfc Roop and its tannio prop.
ertlcs. II seems to US that II the plant
has the qualities utsditgd 10 II by Mt
Baker, that the bureau oi manufacture
could not ind n beitor field for liz
LAHORE than In n very large helI OF
Cauuigre. This 10 "Home Industry"
entirely within tho roach Of "homo"
people, not rfquifiDg the importation
OF capital. Capitalist, nor skilled Ia.
Dor, Tor We have enough u the latter,
AMI no large amount Of the fret u rr'
uuirOd,Auu The consumption Of the Itu
duct already assured Ia The iAu,0fits
already Ia successful operation. Ana
the average UtOuian takes - kindly t.
the use ot the homemade shoe or
harnpfs a. a young duck or public
works umplOys 10 rainy
day. AMI that zoo wiih0ut
the necessity OF calling & special
| mass meoiing CT an ndIfos 10
the "psthutic ladies" 10 especially ai'
yuTtlto thom.
By the way, We would suggest this
axiom Tor thr consideration ~ all ius
| toIrstuI in h0mt Industry. "llucA
| drive rhpep 10 an empty rack" but
put the folder la aud they will come Of
| thsir own accord. W. are Indebted
solely 10 the Inducements VIZ oder
| those who wear panic, Tor the great
popularity of our R0ois, hui fully o..
WILr that uy ltlrict tdhtsInrs 10 tU.s
policy vu need uave no GrHi 90 eur
& mlsil.uI-. C1uul our vote fJr Cau'
| igle please. Call AMI sra our new
spring cuttings AMI oynfooas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

TuE CLEAN, sound, conservative
city Of Springfield, Mass, has just
borrowed more than quarter Of a
million of dollars on the eightmOuths
notes Of the municipality, a. three per
cent Interest, without any commission
at alli and with a bonus OF go on
the lump sum. A few days previously
Boston borrowed on i,s notes s 100000
lu anticipation OF taxoi at three Per
cent, but 1t had 10 pay commission
on tho loan aside and above
tho 3 per cent, amounting probably 70
llB,h Of per cent, SIN thP rate was
referred 10 rs extraordinary, ana h
was extraordinary, But the Springfield
transaction IL shn more noteworthy.
Itisa straight.out loan, and there Is
not even any consideration Of leaving
balances on deposit NJ the bank which
has taken the loan. Thaps the kind
OF credit Tor city to have!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

A MASSACHUSETTS boy fell down
M elevator well IN store aud Sustained
injuries. Rather than hght tho ease
the proprigtors Of the store settled with
the boys attorney for $50. OF this cum
the boy got $40, the doctor who at.
tended him S25, and the attorney $50,
These auoidenla ere great windlalls ioI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

AT THE very top OF the class Of carl.
calutisls and carioonisls has stood tor
many year Jo'eph Keppl,r Of Puok.
In his line he had no superior In the
world, II iHdeed ho had ON equal.
Certainly his own fight from lowli.
ness TO popular fame was moteoTlc, and
nothing contributed as much as his
career and work to make this especial
feature q American journalism 10
enjoyable ani 10 Influential. The
millions who have admired, aud either
laughed or Iquifmed under the tickling
Of his laeilr pencil, Ia this country aud
abroad, notably Ia Germany-of which
county he was a native aud IN whose
tongue his earlier work on Puok
achieved uotorIeiy-wlll experience a
feeling Of genuine bereavement when
they read that ho has passed over tho
river into tho great Beyond. ho made
a grea, success IN life, ami he did it.
90 every man msy-by declining 10 BIO
content with anything short ufthe very
beet in bic chosen field that human
skin could attain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

wnt.IAu lIrsaY Bisnor tnow .
member of me Yale faculty., % O.
result of hfs long rssidonco abroad,
has written o. novelette,, "a Poupt Of
Cure; a story sfai.nte Carlo" which
will begin 10 BHer's Mdgasi1o Tor
March. Itissa.l, go UvA very dramatic
study Of the growth Of the CANT ling
HUlrIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

roEMs On "el1utul snow" have
lost the Iar, yalgc q any popularity
they nj one itm. uly have had. Every.
body has osuoI 20 regard the snow as
bon MIMI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

~ NTws s1n "a a. ne pr.ncinN Hoiois'
News stands a. on all uaHfnnstr NAna cav
ing The city afis pm. dalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

AI,smuunieauous should bs addressed to
B1sIEEI NIut rrILsmSo co.
1tittions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

civ euhsfr.hefs will kindly rofi'r :. r. Dun.
ttf .rfcuIAtor of any Irrcs u.hnJ n ne De-
lrty Of heir papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

tuitsfterf changing their piasoof rcsiienro
sbou'f a.wuIs Eya former ~ wsh a. pteien'
tddfttE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20


&. ID. F.Iar.a. the well.known
Photograph. 40 Roadway, New
YORK, sayt!
~ have br,uu.Iaf hi'cact's Poroua
Plasiors for 10 ytafa nYd found them
one NJ the Igit nmIly medicine.
Biic1y nm Iuf uH my experience, /
cay that vNnu uHDUi Dn the small 90
the back Ailc gA'. plas'rp lll the body
with nervous rH.-sy, and thus cure
fatigue, brain rrUalstiou, debility and
kidney difUUlias. For women and
children hly. iurl 'hrm Invaluable
They never Ifrta'y tho skin OF cause
the slighteft ilIu, bui cure sore throat,
coughs, colds. rsius Ia aide, back "
chosl, indigosu0l 10 i1Ncl complaints"
A slight cold, 81 urgieCiei. oileu
attacks he lung. BrwH's Bronchial
lroches give iuTs and immudia'c re-
liUt N0ldoHV o. iDEF idcs 20 cis'
For beauty, i.f com 200, ur improve
mcnt OF the complexion, u'e only Pos
1Jni'a Powder % hHsH0 tqunl. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

ONE roorl,. About an that the vic
tins GET OF Of them Is the injury d
the experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

80 sfrfrv ffffffpf. or IfrrfH ttuIh an4
i'itTsmu's streets, salt Lake uy.
qtfm tdluon ats topm. Regular Editos
uttocl0cH
N. MANN syn. wrrWtr Nnws o. pub.
u,tfd 90 tuesday ana uiav Uf each wees
The frtruEr WHISKY ITO magazine iorml
10 ruflitbtdsysTY Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Ih.a-rI.. n.lI.Ins.

81 N'N.H 'HHHNNH.''h"H
IAN run d0wun from the Weakening
ELECTS " warm weather. you need a
good tonic 1ut blood purifier llko
houd's Barsauarilia. Do not rut Oh
taking u. MUG rIus little al anis,
N neglected, vii AEON break up The
sysIom. Tate Hoods Sauarbr'llA
now, 70 exprl disease and give you
strength aud appetite.
Hoods Pills arc the best family
caihnriio and liver medicine. Harm.
lies, reliable, sure. 3
Tho Provo Mills arc making
Elmo Morstod and Woolon
Cloths. Il you want a goo i
Homo Mado Suit at loss
prlcos than you can got East
orn Goods, call on
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
80 Main Stroot,
Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

STALL "a
Central Meat Market
~, Hilton, D.. farnea, O. La'i'
we'll, JT ID. Hilton q 90, iIoN'
uei0rA Family Trade e0i'
TED
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Right Arm ParaIyzedl
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

+ DIR. Miles, Noryino Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL ht ei, 9 bottles for g., or
IL will bo sent, prepaid. on receipt OF prico
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
pREsIplNG ELDER ouRAL
Charged with Trnnd, Misdsmsauor aud
Dianaasstf.

DlanaassiS.
AcnuUH fspt. 29.-'rbs trial before an
oco,esiaatioil tribunal Of tho Rev, Luke O.
QaeaL u. d., opened IN Tunlty heihodla,
Epl'eoJal ehnToh to-day. DR.. QuOal 10
pr,eldinR elder OF the upnova district or
presiding elder Of tho Auborn dldtrioi. and
uAs once pastor Of tho loading Methodiat
y iao0pal church OF this oitT. lis 'is
charged with frsud. 20 jury, misdemsnpoL
hnd dishonesty, all ptOwiny ont OF the
cent suit In the supreme court la which
he wna plaintiff agaiust Thomas JoneA
In that eaas Justice YeomAn charged tho
Jury TINT II tho partisa 10 the action
were guilty Of tho irregula, itisB
ohhr red thy deserved a term In state
PRISON. AZ feault OF this charge tho
dsisldAnt, Jonos, who had hsen q lea1ing
member OF tho First n. Il. church, and
was tho builder Of ths sunday school M nn
expense OF Gl5. 900, resigned bis connection
with the church aud went into retirement.
The prealdlnG elder saw ~ to retain his
church relations. however, and In oonso-
quenco action IL now commenced, and IL he
10 found guilty hia withdrawal from tho
conference will bo forced.
The Rev. O. @. Wilber, ID. d., OF ElmlFh,
prepidss nj the investigation. and the tri.
bunal IL oompoiod OF niue ministers OF tho
conference. The prosecution and the de-
fondant are represented bV clerical oouossl.
The testimony 10 much the same ns upon
the lawsuit
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Upon receipt Of your address and nftssn
cents In postage stamps We will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
woIld's Columbian Exposition. The rsau-
lar rrics 10 1fty cents. but as We want you
to have one We make the price nominal.
You will md II work OF art and q thing
TO be priced. II contains full-psas views Of
the great buildings, with descriptions OF
same, and is executed In highest style OF
art IL not satisnsd with IL after you get II
The book. Address II. E. Buekisn a Co,
Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
whisky Trust ousted.

CHICAGO, Sept 23-Fotmal Judgment OF
custer In tho whisky trust oass was entered
BY Judge Gibbons yesterday morning. The
Judgment ousts ths Cattle Feeding and
DistillinR company OF all its corporate
privileges. and compels respondent 10 pay
the costs OF the suit instituted by tho peo-
pie. An appeal was allowed 10 the supreme
court. The appeal will act a. super
cedsas.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

The best salvs In shs world for Cuts
Bruises, sorsa Ulcers selt Rhsuu. Fever
Sores, Tsttst OAsppsd Hands, Chiiblsina
Corns and all Skin Ersptions, ana pssi-
lively sures pilsa or no pay rsqui,sd. II 10
guaranteed 70 give perfect sstisfaction or
money refunded. Price as eents per box
Fer sale By tho Parohen-D Aohsui Drug
company.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

New YozK. Sept 23.-In the United States
circuit Judge Lsoombs denied the spplica.
tion for the renewal OF the receiver OF the
Jsrvis-Conhlin Mortgage oompsny, on the
around that thefs was no proof of mis-
management.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

suILon' CUnE 10 sold on guarAntSs. II
cures inclpIont consumption. IL IL the best
cough cure. Only one cent dose. 26 csntJ,
% cents and 81. For sale by Patohsn-
D'Aeheul DING 20
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

The discomfort Of dust in q railway journey
makes Il to be dreaded. but II you travel via tho
roadbed Ia rock ballast and 1t has no sand des
erts along its limo. II 10 free from dust.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Noiad Catsrsr Daad.

CHICAGO Sept. 2a-Hsrbsrt NJ. Kiusisy.
shs noted Chicsgo caterer. died in New
York Saturday. ss the result of Q surgical
operation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-21
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1894
WHERE rs MosEse

If, as the free-silver advocates assert,
Oregon is really in favor of free silver,
then it is easily admitted that Senator
Dolph should not be reelected. But is
Oregon in favor of free silver? If so,
what kind of free silver? At what
ratio, and on what terms shall it be
coined? The Sun, which may be rated
as the leading silver paper of the state,
wants one system; Sidney Dell, who
has written book on the subject, an
other. Then, of the two congressman
and Senator Mitchell, whom the silver
advocates claim as theirs-which of their
ideas will be adopted? Senator Mitch
ell is in favor of silyerSat ratio of 16 to
/; Congressman Ellis wantss,a dollars
worth of silver in dollar" and Gf we
remember rightly Congressman Her
mann wants more silver in the dollar
Now. if it is true that the free silver
ties are in the majority, yet is each fac
ton inA very small minority. The silver
question, with the whole congress and
president advocating free silver, would
be no nearer a settlement than it is now.
The difference between the factions
would be more radical than that be-
tween the republicans and democrats on
on the tariff question.
We cheerfully admit that our intellect
is not equal to perfecting financial
system for the world, or even for that
small portion of it over which floats the
American flag. There are 100 other
publications in the state, the editors of
most of which know just as much about
the subject as we do. We want to see
plenty of money in circulation-good
money-regardless of its color, for we
need it in our business. We are there
fore willing to follow the first financial
Moses but we first want to feel that he
is Moses, and to at least believe that he
will not keep us forty years in the will
derness. We are ready to go into the
corral as soon as we may be convinced
that we belong IN it; but until we are,
we prefer the wild freedom of the hills.