Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

ahD
Why ~ hls wool when the farmer
cents six cents for his cotton? And
onis ssxclaim that they are for the cot
tnes .'sen against the world. Let's see
ton - have done the cotton man any
y w How much has the price OF cot
Eoou ,onc up since the wool went on the
ion 1istY They deceived you two years
free Thev ,annot deceive you again.
ago. ,rroy. and experience has taught
Tnes ,sat as the price of wool goes
you cotton also goes down. Have
dow" ~ the Democratic promises Of
any ,erity been rcalized2 Can you ever
plssa,nber a time when money was so
r ens credit so poor and hard times
~ universal as nowY
democrats always put IN q strong
,,nderscored and intensified with
p es, Tor 'retrenchment and reform"
inemocratlc platform, even at a
a.i,,,oods meeting, unless It contained
paei' clause would not pass muster.
suen "a how they have rctrenched and
L'..r,ned Since they took charge OF
nv government they have created
Ia,i,sbips and increased salaries. For
~ nrst time since 1866 the past fiscal
year shows a deficiency IN the ma
=. 49,, treasury. The gold reserve of
,iSp 400 600 which has always remained
,r,a,,t has been reduced to $57 100000.
IA tha treasury deficit now amounts
~ s70 600 000 The expenditures OF the
,sart administration are about $780,
4 "a ner dey In excess of the revenue.
Il tgftv million dollars Of interest bear
a i,, bonds have been issued to fill up
i've accomplishing deficits Under the
4 Mckinley bill our revenues We're am
ID 10 defray current expenses Of the
.nyernment President Harrison after
,sving all current expenses eNtingulsh-
"a ts9s 100000 Of the public debt and
! "a, si2t OlO. 900 in the treasury.
81 I believe that our standard money
n should consist of gold and silver, coin
"A "a under such legislative restriction as
n ,rtiInsure TO each metal the same pur-
sssslng and debt paying power. II Is
ne duty Of the government to coin
,rfrlent money to meet the neces-
AN and legitimate business demands
~ The country. No greater misfortune
Al mid befall our people than to have
"A ~ contend with a debased currency in
II ,belr business transactions; to avoid
81 ,bls The government should throw such
Ri safeguards around every dollar bearing
N The Impress of Its stamp, whether II
IA Ia gold. silver or paper, that II VIII
"A under all circumstances possess the
IA same equal money power
~ Deprecated property values with
n the prlce Of agricultural products be-
H nw the actual cost Of production con-
ri trlbutes largely towards making money
scarce with the masses. and causes II
10 remain idle In the banks and safe
. deposlta Every dollars worth Of
:; goods we purchase from foreign coun-
IA tries In excess of the amount we sell
f abroad also tends to divert our money
Y from home channels and to put II prsc-
tlcally beyond the reach Of the produce
e ing cllsses The present tariff law
+. was framed with the view OF increas-
ing our imports from England, ana
4 M CONSEQUENCE will be that she win
W Increase her drain upon American
= gold to the detriment Of our silver.
W. 50 long as America contents herself
Iwth letting England fix the price Of
[,our cotton and other products and
| dlctate to US the kind of money we
RI must nay for the goods we buy from
l[1her. our silver will be in constant
Ri danger Of appreciation. When tho
III Amerlcln PEOPLE assert their lnle-
pendence AMI say TO England, II NC
#.huy your goods you must take our
81 'wamp lm. VIC VII have less trouble
*1wi'h I've sil,cf question.
W Nat "nal ro;itLs are now occupying
l< the minds of the people TO such an
f extent that state matters seems to
81 be a secondary consideration. There
" is no special state issue upon which
'&political parties should materially DIFF
H fer-all are presumably IN favor or
."good government administered with as
1&nuch economy as is consistent with
iileieEcy
The enforcement of our criminal laws
matter OF grave Importance, anu
Fyery law.ablding citizen must Of ne
fesslty indorse Governor Hogs pub
iic utterances on the subject of lynch
ng, and his official efforts to sup
press mob violence in Texas. The
ID ,the Substitution TO all men charged
sa.n 9ilsi'ses, No state IN tne rniuh
III ~ XIII" .sl pesIer iaSlulss thah ieNa1 =,
M ene speeuy Irial anu CONVECTION oi
|2 psrsohs Buiity OF ctlnne. NJ Pup-
' OF prlvutt me, Whatever inIueHce
f ,.s ss'ilo' w may nave snaIl 1e eye !,
~ "a III IaVor OF law anu oruer anu
<HI Nv suppression OF ul'pS anu l!u~h-
'.d VINO assume TO take the law mo
(&f ~ oMn hahas'
~ VVHcluslon ne SAID; Two amend
~, nsn,s 10 our state constitution VIII DC
S ac.i. 20 we people AT the ensulnE
,s'h' shall Noie Tor the amend
IN. sulhorlllng the legislature &c
uy appropriation such ana u'
~ oe necessary TO maintain our Con
usrate nome, Losing sight OF the rae
ss am an eN-Contederale solder
on,slueF hat humanity itself shoul-
,a sne every right-thlnking man L.
~. such an institution. me Gran,
InsA;,. ~ tle Nepupllc at IT'S Fori WORT