The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-01-05

~ las, s.'a sol4kion d, sCne
.--..s.1t : q kss-"ss
81 sSecs tlere are the dishonest BIZ
il talias These are men who talk
aueAtly about the evils of diminish
& the supply OF money, but vote every
me against silver These are men
.aho hid most to do with the Legislation
that has stopped the coinage of silver.
4 Judgipg them by the past. they will
soonlt1e engaged in demonetizing the
silver already coined.
Third, there are the honest bimetal-
Lists. These believe that silver would
have remained at par with gold except
for hOstile legislation, and they earn
money functions as soon as that can be-
done without danger OF too great tinan-
cialS disturbance.
Fourth, those who want free and un-
limited coinage OF silver at once, re-
gardless OF the eject upon the finances.
These say that If free silver would drive
away gold and leave us Il silver mono
metallic country, let the gold go, for il
is better to be silver mOnOmetallists
than gold monometallists.
Is there not some middle ground?
The gold man says free coinage of sill
PER means to give silver man one dol
] glar for sixty cents worth OF silver, and
keep that dollar at par with gold, re-
Rhi,dless of its commercial value. The
ssllyer man says that except for the hos
NM Slegfslation in the interest OF the,
es41tpr class (the gold men) silver
Va at par with gold il given the
y gal statas.
lSSn nov would the following do ~.
la2 a2Mpromise?
sst;e9erY man who has silver bullion
s ssl sltSke Tito the mint and receive for it in
'ys. ~ dollars, or silver certiti-
Il tea payable in silver, the market
dU3l6ra and silver certificates to be full
aleS tender. Let the deposltor OF bull
Abl also receive a certificate that
would entitle himself or bearer to re-
tnrntto the mint, when he saw fit, what
he had obtained and get back his bull
lion. 3y
That certificate would he seignor
Ssage certificate. No one would take it
70 the mint Tor 9 reexchange. because
ifSthe. silver Dusl ion increased in value
the csftifcate would sell for the amount
Of the increase. No gold man could
say that the government was giving out
dollar for sixty cents worth OF silver
No silver man could say that hostile
legislation was keeping down the price
sS!ger. There would soon he enough
5tatsge certificates SO that the Wall
Tha1 That l,i,lators would be bulling sill
@ .,a1tish lI;iS Aa ~. to.a1 go not go out of the
,aa n1n ha3 % ~ OF the silver. be-
..nu sla nasS ..;.sS, i, Ter would fall and the
Urgency in teduced
So; Jaw the market value
!sla1loi 10 n elastic self-adiusting
man all ovea ea,t I"u ',,da. le s',,,, SsI ,s,r
..11 .'s11 '''sss falue as compared with
well put creating financial dis
MI. Gild Mr.. Editor or patient
view of TIT a betterplan.
more reas as-.--- s---------.------
ruined beien News takes occasion
than thelst.-Gov. Herreid, who has
black eyeipast shown strong Popu-
And wheSthongh still claiming to
facts and hn. The News should no,
the wonden Herreid. A Lt.-Gov-
: people of DDS do something between
81 their DECISIONS to keep himself
Wolcott- out of sight. Herreid
ddS,p q Cd more in earnest than are
III tggol Republican proclivities,
ing " Mo on the theory that their
,oa,aa " Subill stand by them any
1899 r. waE they are warranted in
The stain the enemy's camp.
{ the
ia E,auo ,aaaa. up th Globe, which is pretty
a3 me mod :h of thicIs-and- thin
ss rs copper DIV own esteemed Argus
during rs the following admission
WAS s's,e ecrseo44tariff bill:
On hasI ran his vessel so close To
1901 sil Jm line that they could
to wield nparded him and hoisted
tal nm to fngside ours and assumed
metals me- ubntrol OF the ship and in
they were 'irse'
. .simistic, i----
that Colot Dispatch. one of the
O0O, 900 of |wsnanars in tina wast
IN ing l8s.4 49,, ,;t,, - W. sss'
iESs Incl dent anniversary
will this w elaborate fashion, with
principal btrated historical unc
Ca1iforniaSi the n;sna,cb o.n.
ss'''.'s'' Y George Thompson i
|s:| The Siott \ strides in merit ant
ssSsI ssed its