davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
None Of HI Business Anyway.

Grover Clsvelsnd's offer Of inissvsp
,ion between the wsTring powers ot
Japan and China has met with refusal
by the victorious Japanese, and the pso
ole of America want 10 know what bus
iness II was Of Mr.. Clevelsnd's anyway.
Il would have had shadow OF justics
n this government had heen requested
by both parties to act - arbitrator. but
a. Il was only upon the request Of the
Chinese embassy at Washington that
the president meddled with things that
neither concerned him nor the people oi
the United S,stes. The position he has
placed himself in is sereneIy enjoyed by
European powers and the American peo-
pIe. The United States would seriously
object if Japan, China, or any other ne.
ton would interfere In any qnarrels that
we might have with the Spanish repub-
lies of America, or with England Te
garding the British possessions OF this
continent, and the Monroe Doctrins
would oe enforced by the point OF the
bayonet II necessary. japan has beaten
China on land and sea. She has con.
quered over the Chinese hordes and only
Japan has the right to dictate the pre-.
liminsfiss Of peace. Mr. CievelAnd's
foreign policy has been the laughing
stock Of America and Of foreign nations.
and bis brilliant diplomacy in regard to
tn Hawaiian Islands is s,ill fr~sh in the
memory of everyone.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

Richard Gird has sold his Chino rand
in San Bernardlno county, one Of ik
finest siock ranches Of Cslifornis. to G.
II. Phillips for the reported considerable
OF 81 $4,000 Mr.. Gird retsins bic ivv
stock and has leased the ranch for pss
tursge purposes for one year Many d
the readers Of the MINER will remembes
Mr.. Gird, who resided in this county,
before he made the big raise in Tomb
stone.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

The Phenix orange groves are begin.
ing to supply the trade with their golden
handsome fruit. We have no doubt that
Arizona oranges will in time take the
front rank for excellence, and that enough
OF them will be grown to supply the mar.
kets Of this and adjoining territories and
states. 1t should become the am bitiop
Of Arisonans to raise almost everything
in the territory needed for our comfort
and our sustenance, and the grand result
would De that Arizona will become one
OF the richest states Of the union.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

Good reports come from the Morning
Glory camp, on Turkey creek, abou,
twelve miles from Prescott. Twelve
men are at work in the mine. The latest
cross.cut his been driven from the bot
tom of 75.foot shaft. exposing from l3
to IA feet Of sulphnret gold ore which
has plated from rs to $40 ton and gives
an average gold ASSAY Of $25 ton. The
l0-stamp mill near at hand is now idle
for the lack Of water, but work is being
pnshed on we'll in which it is hoped
an ample water supply will be struck.
The mill contains one Of the King
Drauyh concentrators, the first one OF
that mska brought to this territory.
Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
WIZ II Be Dones

Congress will convene next Mondsy,
and one Of the probabilities OF legislation
will he the admitting of the territories
of Arizona and New Mexico. The
latter territory will send strong dele.
CATION OF the prominent citizens to Wa.h.
ing'on to see that the rights and wishes
Of New Mexl:o receive just consideration.
and We are under the impression tn At
delegation OF Arizonans should be at
the national capital to urge and compel
congress to grant =, statehood, a neces.
sity for the welfare Of Arizona, and for
The acceleration Of favorable silver legis.
alton. Tnsre are qIite nun Der of the
citizens Of this territory opposed or
iukewsrm to the emergency Of the ter.
ritory into full fsdssd state, but we
have failed to understand up1n what
grounds they base their objections. We
can see nothing but benefits arising from
statehood. We bslieve IN self govern
ment. We assert that we are old enou 90,
possess sufficient intelligence to elect our
own governors and state off :ers, and We
have no conception how state taxes will
become higher than the territorial taxes
have been. A state will by necessity
attract much larger i'm MGR alton than
territory will. for our eastern fellow
citizens labor under the delusion that :
territory 10 yet a wild country, and we
must disabuse their minds from such
fallacies.
To the new state will be donated great
number Of acres Of federal lands for
school purposes which the state can dis
pose to settlers IN any quantity of acres,
giving thus speculative enterprises y
chance TO develop " ,ter, and add the
agricultural industry to the predo minat.
ing industries Of mining and stock rails.
ing. Our territorial buildings and IN.
stitutions will he vested in the state oi
Arizona. Bnt the greatest benefit this
people will derive from statehood will
be our representation in congress. Ari.
zona will have two senators and one rep.
resentative, possibly two, and all will be
silver men and add their votes and in.
flnence to the growing sentiment in favor
Of the renonetiz ,tion Of the white metal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

Word comes from the Morning GLORY
mine, Turkey Greek distric, that in rum
ming cross cut In that mine, body q
snlphuret ore was encountered which n
l3 feet In width and averages al per ton
gold.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

The $50,OO0.00O bonds lately ISSUED
by the U. 8. government have been cold
to n syndicate Of which John A. Stewsrt,
president Of the United States Trus
Company lie the manager They xen
sold at tll7,077 with accrued interesi
from November 1st.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

tars composing the then population OF
that country. Car Nicholas can ame-
liorate the condition Of his people by
making his government constitutional
one, and give his people free, nntram
melled press. instead Of the farce Of a
press they h ave now. The Russian peo-
pie will advance in civilz .tion and be.
come able rivals Of the European nations
il they have once enjoyed the privilege OF
liberty, Of education and OF free press
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
ALLEGED UPRISING.

CHICAGO. April "A telegram was
received at the headquarters of the de-
partment of the Missouri today from
Col. George Purington, commander at
Fort Reno, regarding the alleged Indian
uprising i'm Oklahoma.
The telegram said that on April ],
near Wauchita, quarrel arose between
two white men and Chief Hill, Chev-
enne. concerning the ownership of a
pony. Chief Hill was shot and fatally
wounded by one of the white men, w.
l.. Breeding, and the latter was i'll turn
shot by the chief and killed. Chief Hill
also shot the other white man. II. S.
Carter, in the arm. Col. Purington
said the body OF Breeding was taken in
charge by the Uuited States marshal to
await cOroner'S inquest. The Indians
were quiet and disposed to await the
action of the authorities rather than
resort to repriSas for the killing
of the chief. Col. Purington said
that the facts, as related in his
dispatch, were given TO him by
Capt. WOOdSon, who is Indian agent in
charge of the Cheyennes. Capt. Hunter
and twenty mounted men were sent
from the fort TO the scene of the shoot
ing. El Reno, the point from which the
QiS patches giving "DETAILS or Sangulu-
ary conflict between Indians and the
cowboys were sent out, is the railway
station nearest 10 Fort Reno. 1t is dis
tant some miles from the fort. Col.
Purington's dispatch was sent over the
military wire from the fort. 1t contains
no reference to the burning by the In
dians of the agency buildings.
Accounts given in the newspapers,
SAID Judge Marlin this evening, were
probably sent out by some ambitious
correspondent. Col. PuringtOn'S tele-
gram left Fort Reno today If. the
agency buildings on the reservation
have been burned and large force sent
out from the fort to quell the disturb
ance since April l, it is strange that he
knows nothing about it. 81
Ell RENO. D. r., April 4.-Troop B
has followed Troop X to the scene of
the trouble between cattlemen and In
dians in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country. The battle, say couriers, still
continues. When Troop b reached the
scene hot skirmlsh was in progress.
The soldiers took hand, and one white
man and four braves were added to tile
list of seven dead. The latest rumOr is
that the Indians are gathering in large
numbers. The possibility of brief but
bloody war is being discussed. It's
claimed that if the Cheyennes and
ArapahoeS, who number 800 at this
agency, were to 20 on the warpath, they
would be joined by the Apaches, Com
anches and KiowaS, who number sey4
eral thousand,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05

Read the Back-Number
Coupon, as we'll as the
current one, printed else
where.
Back Numbers = is Cts.
No. 8 10 Cts
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
SPORTING MELANGE.

Arthur B. Mallett. instructor of the
St. Paul Fencing school. is having good
success with his school. Messrs. Lee,
Bunker. Carroll and Russell, who were
formerly under Mr.. Mallett's instruc-
ton. evidenced much ability in a con.
test with the fOils at the initial session
of the school W ednesday night.
The st. Paul Bowling club in prac-
tice game last night at the Foley alleys
resulted in some high individual scores.
Heitzmap scored 267; Herges, 260, and
Mample, 247.
Tomorrow evening the Gophers No. 2
will play the SUBMITS No. 2 at the Foley
bowling alleys. This will no doubt be
an interesting game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
First Prize.
Amort Bros. Bowling Tournament.
Won By
St. Paul Kegel Club.
Tournament OF 1894
s-sss = - - - - .-'
BY frames the innings were:
LACKED NINE BILLIARDS
Thomas Defeated by GIaskin at
Mayors.

Only one game was played off IN the
Hotel Metropolitan billiard tournament
last nIght-that between Glaskin QSOl
and Thomas 900. An enthusiastic
crowd was present. 1t required eighty
eight innings to play the game out. and
it resulted in the defeat of Thomas.
AT the finish Glaskin had $50 to 291 for
Thomas, the latter lacking nine points.
Thomas, though defeated, run in
doubles nine tImes-30. IL. II, 10, IL, 12,
II, II, 10. GiaSkin reached double fig
ureS twice-10 and 15. The feature of
the game was masse by Glaskin.
GlaskiG's average was "a. and Thomas
8 27-SS.
The games scheduled for tonight are
Thayer (275) VS.. Clark (200). and Barron
(200) VS.. Babcock (200).
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05

tlS OF SporCs-Kegels Defeat the
-Glaskin Defeats Thomas at
H. Billiards.
The Minnesota Cricket and Lawn
Tennis club held its annual meeting at
the Windsor last evening. There was
a large attendance. The minutes of the
meeting held in October last were ap-
proved. The report of Secretary Saulez
was read and adopted. This was sue
ceeded by the election of officers for the
coming season. The following were
chosen:
President, w. W. Erwin re.elected;
vice president, q. c. Saulez (re-elected);
captain, B. 5. Donaldson (re-elected);
vice captain, K. A. Macgregor; Secre-
| tary treasurer, III. l.. SauleZ; executive
committee. e. d. Napier, c. I. Jaffray.
| L. Sisson.
1t was decided to perfect arrange
| meDts to secure match with the Pipe
StOno club at st. Paul Oh Decoration
| day. This is ia accordance with the
custom that has prevailed two years
past. The return match will be played
off with the visiting team at Pipesione
| on july 4. If possible, the Minnesota
team will play at Sioux City, To-, with
the team there on the following day.
The Chicago team recently held a meet.
ing. at which it sgnified its intention TO
visit ST. Paul while Ell route tor Winni-
| peg to attend the three weeks tourney
TO be held there next fall. At this event
teams from all parts of Canada and the
| United States will participate. 1t is
probable that St. Paul will be repre-
sented at Winnipeg. 1t is expected that
a match will be arranged between the
Chicago team. upon the occasion of
their visit here. Matches will be ar
ranged The coming season with the
teams at Brainerd and Duluth.
Ii was decided that the Minnesota
club will give smoking concert some
time during the coming month, as the
last one was great success. Seven
new members were added to the organ
| iZatI0n.
AS to the lawn tennis section of the
organization. il was decided to carefully
| look after the grounds at kittSOndale.
and to offer extra inducements to all
devorees of the game this season
Many have signitied their intention to
join this branch of the organization. A
committee. consisting of Messrs. ii. H
Vaughan, j. +. CoIswell and another
to be selected by these two. were APP
pointed to secure members and report
at the next meeting, TO be held on the
evening of May 2, at the Windsor.
This organization is the only cricket
and lawn tennis club in this section
and is made UP of young business mer
OF the Twin Cities. For all who arc
interested in these sports, an oppOr
tunity OF uniting with the organization
is presented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
DIR. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily cur esall private. nervous chronic
snd blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pn
vate diseases and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blOtches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
HE. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness Indigestion, constipation, losa of mem.
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many years Of ex.
periencei in this specially, is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredIy confidential Call
or write for list of question: Medicines sent
by mailand express everywhere fres from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
CHALLENGE TO FIGHT.

McDonough Wants to Fight Nc
Manus.
The following, addressed to the sport
ing editor of the GLOBE by P. NJ. Nc
DonOugh, is self-explanatory:
/ wish to challenge, through the col
umns of your paper. the winner of the
Wilson Cummings fight. In case the
winner refuses to accept this challenge.
1 hereby challenge Buck McManus to
meet me in a finish fight at time to be
mutually agreed upon.
p. M. DONOUGH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
KEGEI,S WIN.
The Tankard Presented by Judge
a. Cory in q SDeeCh

- OOrJ III u SDSeCu.
As was anticipated, the game to settle
the tie between the Kegel and Capitol
clubs for first place i'll the AmOrt bowl
ing tournament proved warm contest.
1t resulted in a victory for the kegel
team. in score of l. AS to 1.4l2-win-
ming by just 80 pins. In winning first
place, the Kegeis secured the trophy-a
beautiful silver tankard, lined with
gold. This was presented 10 Capt. John
Iltili. of the kegels, in characteristic
speech, by that ail-aronnd athlete and
fowery orator, Judge Cory. Capt. Thill
feeiingly responded. The tankard is
surmounted on the cover by a bowling
pin, encircled by wreath of oak and
laurel. On one side of the tankard is
the inscription:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
Base Ball scores

New ORLEANS, La, April Anew
Orleans, 2; Baltimore, 1.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 4.-Detroit, 4.
II: Memphis. 5.
PITTsBURG. Pa. April 4.-Pittsburg,
1; Sioux City. 4.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 4.-Exhibition
game: Toledo, 8; st. Louis, %
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05

Judge Wilson Fired Many Puz-
zling Questions at the Aged
Don Juan-;iis Exact Relations
With Madge Pollard - Mrs.
Blackburn's Story Denied-He
Never Promised to Marry Her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-05
CRICKET AND TENNIS.
MINNESOTA CLUB HOLDS ITS ANN UAL
ELECTION.
ERWIN ELECTED PRESIDENT

This Famous Organization at the
81 Windsor Lays Out Its Season
- Of Sports-Kegels Defeat the
20 CapitOls, Winning the Tankard
- -Glaskin Defeats Thomas at
Billiards.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

ueien ieieu. lanbern man feGte iid)
aud burd)aus nidt ablehnenb AT elmer
bon freiiinniser Seite aus ausgeheu.
ben Inreguug. bic S9ulamts>
t tanb ID aten nit ben gini6bs
RIG Jreiwilligen auf eine
Stufe3u itellen.
Oa bic fi6 benz 8oltSi9ullebrers
Stanbe pibmenfen iungen 2eute burds
gdngig aus Jamilien ftammen. bic
ni6t NIT groben @liid8giitern gelpgnet
limb, 10 foae Der 9taat tpdbrenb bes
Dienhiabres ibren unteebalt iiberneb.
men, wie 3as ia aud jeBt i9on in
Wusnabmsfdllen nit unbemittelten
@inidhrias sGreimillisen eeIdiebt.
Siefe Neuerung miirbe fur bic Bolts
iauaebrer cine sroBe iociale grrungens
i9aft fein unb aud Der Militdr> 5taat
wlirbe babel auf feline &e1nung TOM.
men, benn bic aem6huIi9 aud forpers
lib in ben Qebrers9eminaren gut ge=
i3uItea S9ulamtss @anbibaten Mir
ben ipdter als unteroffi3iere = unb
warum benn i6lieBlid nidt aud ols
OfH5iere2-bes 8eurlaubtenz Stanbes
elm iebr wertbpolIes Waterial liefern,
oehen Seoeutung i'm Sale elmer Ma,
bilma9ung ni1t untsri6dbt msrben
biirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
Qaa0 : 8arqains.

Inter groben 8ortbeilen oIfetirs i'd
Qdnbereien, bic i'd pegen 9ppotbetens
i9ulben iibernebmen muBte. aleine
Saar Inaablungen. Inter anberem,
elm Stiid ant San Nntonio Glufe nabe
@alaneras; Elm anbereS, 1000 Nder,
in uualoe @ountp am Hueces. Wegen
@in5elbeiten f6reibt an
s. 9. GbanbIer,
GofmoobS Bantgebdube San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

beiiert bte Wtr6auuilg, bereldert bae Blut,
ostretbt ReiH unb Sdmer,en, usrf&afft ct.
quidenSen S&laf uub nsllt Musieuraft,
@eiunbbeit unO Doblbetnber bollifdnbis
wisber ber.
Bei ptriobii6eu Sdlmerjsn, Wluttsrpor.
fan iIna ionitigen 8eriAicbuusen, BEN ONT.
hOien nnteSersiebtnofH @efabl" uub an.
beren GrauenieiOeu wirtt ts 70 portreffliG,
eab bafiir garautirt perben- lann.
Benn % nidt btlft ober turirt, erhalteH
Ste Sbr GelS ;uriid. Ram irsenb ettpas
anbsres, bas nidt uutsr sleiden 9ebiusun.
gen psrfanft tuiro, vssrabe 70 gut" fein9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
Neue 9atiues.

Wir fiibren iebt ein sroBes
2aser ueuer 9atines, in fran.
5olif6en Mufern, 8roeats,
9angirenb unb Woirse Mus
ter, fir nur
129 Gents auftparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

ltmiere neuem Site unb @ar=
t1ttmren treffeu iett tasfth
ein, 81. heren @efi4tisans tuir
einlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

@ir bieten bic ihDmiten
SanSid5mbe sm bem bemfbar
ittebrtgitem 9reiiem ant. Man
fomme mnb fa,tfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

grfahrene uub CUTE 9ler3te ftets
3u flnben bel 5 BIN 8. 3od d, Fars
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
Mene Gbaaies.

9ieieIben baben fid trob
ber Waubelbarteit Der Mobe
i6on ieit Sabren bauernb s11
bebaapten getuuBt. sSebe Sal,
ion bringt neue, tnunberbtbs
i9e Wfuiter in ben beri9iebene
fen gfuancen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
sSOrnt'S Mlpenfrdnters 8lutheles
her lit 1O3 0rano 2lne 3u baben.
y riefs2tfe.

Sobn Z Bitter - Roia(ie Ootelmann - s
Sause -Sarrp S Sorban Yaul 8auser -
5 & &ebnort-GirS IT 3 sutber Or 8 VI
2uther-S 8 Win6er-S@ 8 geubous-@ba8
Vetrp -anna 8aunf Ib-8 &en, -9ouis VI
8oienfelo emma S6pars-2llb % & ctreus
Sliette Spedt - @bas BoHermouu 81 s
gBeitel
9tnsIGnbtirbe
VI GlSer Grou, 8sbuuts-1b 8rctb-sec
suder-YauI Stph. s
N. B.-98er am SpitihaIter mad einem Der
pbigen 8riefe f,a9t, bat auSeriidlid binau,,t.
fii9en, bab bieielben advertised" ieien unt
tpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

9sene strmntpf. @aaren -
ttnerb6rt miei,ri8en Breiien.
GrpRe Mmsipabl ID Ieises
men 3aimemtii@ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

Wsaa beif@tiSe aniere pese
unb iiberams reid3balti9e Mne.
tuabl bon gaubs Haarem fzr
Damen ,smb aEnber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

Neue Waiditoffe..
@ingbams, Saconette, Sris
f6e 2amns, percaI, Mua,
Satine &C. Wnnberpolle 9tofe
unb babel ipottbiligl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

@eitat unb @eitaIt
ietgen es, Oh Gle etne seiunbe
Erau fnb. @an3 eiuerlei,
,ute regelmdbis ober unreseL
lnabis Sbre 3iise, jeue bei6eu
haben ibre ttgene ShSnb.it.
8ollfonimenes @eiuuotein nit
feinem, flaren 9etnt, roFseu
@angen uno bellem Bid 1T
genus, nm jebe 6rau ausieb.
enb tu u,ahen.
lin poafomalfye @eiunShett
su erlangeu, niiiien Ste getuii.
Ienbaft DIR. Yieree's FaTorite
Prescription eebraudeu. 9as.
felbe re9ultrt unb forbert ale
BEN iueibliden Srsanismus
jufonlmenbsH Gunitioneu, per.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
@aranttrt Sas 6efe fa@- uno Sfa(6en- 2sier.
in be bal paunH4s. iri absasasu.
Wr1ttt0 Gigettt11tttt.
Derfauf.=

eber 81 900 900 gnb>@igntbum In Sun Nntonr mue scu
osfaut werbn; eanss 8s0s wo In sbn gruntiden
NIT sutem abias Bier; melt unter benz wtrf&en Wnbe
AusSebebnts Drudere unb tbpsrapHes Gtabment rs&ss
bic bette Sanbiaaft TN sIbwefen bat.
Gutgelesme 0eiadftsbduir unb Gnbnde unb @ourldse
Der gP unb In ben aubentbetln Der etub Grue Nuswabl
aeHnlt&e SHsrten 1nD nte sprbr semadt pOroen.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Maiieuper,palter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29
&leioe1, Gtpffe.
8eiab> 2trttfcl

gu allen etofen paiienb bic ib6nen unb eIesanteaen
bic es gebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-29

= Sdidt Cure Reeebte su Sob II
o. 6 o6, Farmers Drug Store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-09-21
THE MONEY QUESTION.

CLEVELAND, September 90
Among the speakers today at the
fourth annual convention of the
Ohio Bankers Association, is Comp
troller Eckles. Comptroller Eckles
said the problem of today was how
to secure more elastic currency
and still maintain it solely upon
bonds deposited to secure the same.
A serious difficulty in the way was
the idea to which so many people
clung that it was essential to the
peoples. prosperity that there
should be large volume of money
regardless of its representation of
its intrinsic value. He said colon
ial, federation and State history
was replete with attemps to make
the people rich through a great
volume of currency, which had
neither representative nor intrinsic
worth. 'Tis the history of financial
failure and distress. The laws of
political economy do not change
with the changing ages or changing
people, and the same causes find
fruition in the same effects whether
the century should be the eigh-
teenth or nineteenth, the form of
government, colonial or republic,
There is no sentiment embodied
in the laws of money, and no mat
ter how great may be the volume of
currency if each and every dollar Of
that currency is not Of the value to
pass current in the world of bust
ness it cannot add to the blessings
of the people.