davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
ALONE.

Alone when the day is dawniui
Alone when the night dews az
Under the veil at the bridal
Under the gloom OF the oail,
Behind lmpenetrahle barriers
TO work out Its life OF dole b
From its first Iaint cry I'LL me = /
die
Is the doom of each mortal -
First tender thought OF the lng'a'
Who brings US forth In pan, 4.
AS she looks in the eyes o. z
spring
Some clew to its soul TO gah
"Of what is my baby thinAlasr
With that gaze intent and WY
But ever remains the mysle'h
And never a voice replies
Alone is the child In his scrfor
over the broken toy
Alone is the stricken lover,
Mourning a vanished JOY;
Alone Is the bride at the al'si'
Alone the bridegroom stanu.
with his hidden life between "
That-and their plighted nsH--
Alone lies the wife, with the ~
OF blighted hope In her nsnr
Alone Is the husband dreauln'
OF baked ambitions smart -,
And So from the birth 10 me W..
From the first to the lates,. M.
In crowded streets, on lonsv
The soul goes alone I'LL asa'ua I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
Tr7r WOMAN WHO N

and u u 1f]
Pierca's fls,ss.11.N|
scliption f.i',,.|
harmless IN Msr|
tion q. he
TEN. Itrpu.' =. 4
natural laEl.s,s
builds up 500
reguiaics .s.ll|
Fsr wonlen
ing 9nfns.'..s,
ing nlotlef
MI NV aaoanAasZ|
,yIlroratiuS, ,nBD|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
Mothers Friend"

A remedy which, II used as directed few
rocks before eonAnemeut, toha ~
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK
Il both mother and child. as ,housanau ,,As
lave used It testify.
@fnsca two bottles ~ MoyHrrs rRiHNn With
marvellous results, and wish eyrff uanaar
Nhc has 20 pass Through Tho otcs,l oi chibifth 4
tnoa y they VIII We NoriiHgi FsiKND tcf lev
feeksl Viii rohtpabQcncnt u fasi AVID ~ My
MAS. SAA HAMILTON, AlsAisonoIy CITY. No
Sent ~ express. eharrss pt-.aid. on rrc.lre a
Fles; y ~ th9itlf seldhY All aluEglAtA loci
10 Ncthoya mailed ilre
bAApnnlp &rautAroa Co. Atlanta. Ca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
DALLAS DOINGS YESTERDAY
woMAS nouNoED FROM TIE
POOR FARM.


Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex. April 30,-Ex-Mayor ".
C. Conner, responding to an invita-
ton. left this morning for Tyler to at
tend the annual meeting OF the Gould
lines. He has been offered the posi-
tlon Of director. and 1t is thought ne
will accept
The woman who voluntarily gave
herself In TO the poor farm as pau
per has been dismissed. County Judge
Nash says she was too tough a charac-
ter 10 associate with the other mem
beers Of the farm She Is twenty years
Of age. and Judge Nash says has pa
rents in Greenvllie. He told superin-
tendent Burgess to put a nice dress on
her and buy her ticket for that
point.
The Jury in Judge Burke's court
In the case against Joe Black for vio-
lating the saloon law. decided that the
doors Of his saloon did not constitute
obstruction Of public view to the bar
and rendered a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The races advertised TO take place
at the fair ground have been post
poned until the track is put in bet
ter shape.
Mr.. y. b. Dontell states emphaucai-
ly that he VIII not be a cahuiuate io'
city attorney .,
A beautiful monument was erected
over the late NJ. f. Munyesheimer in
Trinity cemetery at CLOCK INNS ai'e'
noon
Mr. j. H. Irrelevant mas retu''eu
l'N'" an sN'e 49, '''i' 80
O. ,,,,...,,,, - o,,,iaa,,. al No., Tbor,-
=. nra s,onnt,r ~ tbo o,,sntai Mr.
rhomos soys ,be Oriental ia nv far
,tn Gnas, Lo,oi 90 which the south
an hoos,
n va,i,,,, ,ronorai s,,,.ri,+s,d-
.,t ~, ~ ea,,o Ea raurnod 10 In
u,o ,,,,. -, ,,ns,nass
DE-, H. AZ paco ia =, tho citv
How w Cro,ton -, rswsnaper
maj, ~ r,,,.,,,ors,.ule 10 in the citv
John ~ R,rbes the noted distiller
% t,,,ls,.,u, "a. Js 10, 81. cftv
Nj. r. NJ I1u,. sortb,ysatsrr mas.
ssrscr oga,t az tho r,ost Tannessee
\irg,,,t, and cso,si, ,oI,r,od after n
sbor, Visit I'm tho cit,, iaft tbis evening
fo,. tho wost
Tbn DpIlns Wheel chh Will meet
Wednesday night at the Jackson street
athletic olub building
s. G. Raw. passenper agent NJ the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

on uncolored table linen y " M
and silver are seen to the ~ ~, d
age. If a BIT Of color = nAs a
be introduced In centerpls.sss. M. :
viets for the bread plate, "s
and doilies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
.oungWives

T, Who are for the first timo to
undergo woman's sevorest trial
We otfor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The average number OF murders in
fhe united States Is about ie0o a year.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-01
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

quality pounds of
pounds honest weight for GERMAN Blue CASTLE SOAP mnqfaet
at wholesale SOFT SOAP e SIPS
o Ohio Candles
quantity 81 Delivered
CHARCOAL
CEDAR WOOD
sizes Empty Wine BARRELS
receive
tcashp and
containing o
CENTS.
N. BREHAM,
Mutual Telephone 314. Bethel Street
aug9
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-01
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been daily
appointed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of H.
K KAknHrE X, laGe Of HalAuia, K9hala.
Island Of Hawaii deceased
Notice s hereby given TO all creditors Of
the deceased 70 present. their claims whether
secured b. Mortgage or otherwise duly
anthendicafed and with The proper vouchers
II any exist, to the undersigned within six
months from the date hereof or they viii be
forever barred and all persons indebled 70
mediste payment at the 0ffce Of 3 X.
kA-SE. CoEner OF King and Bethel Streets.
MRS. NAOMI KAAIHUE.
Administrators Of the Estate Of H. K
kAAIHUE, deceased.
Honolnln, Angus II ls9S Sw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
I,txrtthnrprr Bnerttr.'

linn iebr d6nli9 iab, mar ibr unbe=
taGnt.
,Sies 1T Der iiderite Srt I'M sa1,;er
GOnigrei6," ia9te &enaro, wabri6eins
LID cine besiiglide Srase ieines 8eidbra
ten beantmprtenb. uSeoermann 9laubt,
DAP es in Der &apelle uno in Den &ui=
men iputt. &eiu Sienitbpte oes Shlpi=
les pilroe es ,paser, oieie &dume 81
betreterl, es lei benin auf Mploro's Be
febl, uno bann nllr in Se9leitung.
@ir tonnen bier unseitort iprede1."
Sie Mdnner iebten lib ieBten 1i6
auf cine gant in elmer ountleu Gde
uno 9ans nabe an gltare nieoer, 10
baB Ielblt Die ~leileite llnterbaltung fitr
Ilera perltdnolih iein muBte. Ntben=
los lauihte tie unter Dem Nltar in elmer
Stellung, in Der Iie bic beioen Manner
bepbahten tonnte.
Sin Slid, Oab i'd Gid iab, ebe
Su in oas SbloB tamli, Sean"
iaste Pierre &enuro. sd bin iider,
oaB Sih Hiemauo geiebcn bat uno
iplte es op9 iein, 10 weroen lie Sid
fir einen geiu6er gebolten baben.
Mber Mploro weiit ieit Sturgeon alle
Sremoen suriif; es miro NiematDen
pas Setreten Der &uinen erlaubt. SD
beiibe srpBe Sorred)te 81 Mont SerOn.
ME Seoermatn peiB, uno penn Ih
cine neue Ginrihtuns treife, ipa9t es
Nlemano, mir ent9e9en sl treten."
4us9enommen Mplpro."
,,4u6 er nidt. SD bin md6tiser,
als Su oentit. 9lber laB ms sl un=
fern Gei1diten tommen. Su bit naf)
elmer Iblueienbelt bon orei @oGen
nah Gnglano S~urild9etebrt. Su warlt
in 8rie6enlano?"
sd bin mad 6riedenlano, wie Oh
mir aufgetragen battelt."
,Su bait ben Sater oieier Mib
Strange seiunoen?"
,Sa."
uSu bait ibre Seimatb beiu6t?"
uSa."
,Sait Su ibren Sater geieben?"
uSa, uno i'd babe AUDI init inn 9e=
iprO6en."
ugortreiili6. Su biit i6lau, Sean,
uno pirit Dir balo Die Summe per=
bieut baben, bic i6 Dir periprp6en
babe. Stun raid sum Seriht! @el
lit oieier Wr. Strange?"
Ilera itOdte fait oas Slut in Den
Noern. Sic belt Den gtbem an, I'm
ibdrier lauIben 81 tOnnen. @el1e
IutwOrt iolte lie bOren!-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06

geben gu t0uneu. st mDfte Grilnoe
9ebabt Gaben, Den Murquis 81 pernit=
ten. aber er fam feline 10 i9redli1e
Sbat besan9en llben. Sd CLAUDE.
DaB er iopObl. ,uie puhet, ourbaus
uniNuloig an Dem &erbreben lit. Ser
&rcis, in welhem ih Die 6raSe, iuer
ben MSpro bes0ugeu bat. erDrtern muB.
Sicbt Iib INNER enger Sllammen uno
seigt mir cine Spur, iuelbe mein SerS
NIT S0reten erflillt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
81.
Neue Gntoefuuoeu.

NleraI laui6te geipannt auf Die Qlnt=
mort Sean GenarD's: Sic fiiblte, baB
lie Dor wi1tigen GntOefungen itano,
uuo es tpar ibr tlar, oaR Dieie beioen
Wlnner @erwDrfene maren; oenn mel
DIES Sntereiie tOnntc Yierre &enarD an
Oemielben baben? Satte ibre 9lebn=
ll1teit nit ibrem Safer ben Sransoien
aui Die Spur seiiibrt, ,per lie mirt=
lid lei? Satte lie in ibrem Streben,
ibres Saters gtarren bon Der auf linn
laltenoen S6mab 81 reinigen, @er=
oa1t in i9m erre9t - uno oamit tOot=
libe Gefabr fiir ibren Gater geibaf=
fen? MeBbalb bate Yierre Genaro
ieinen gruoer nab @rietenlano 9e=
ianot, UNI ibren Batter auiSuiu6en?
@as bate Sean 3enarD eutDeft?
Satte er feline Spur na6 England Oer=
fOlgt?
Sas Sers in ibrem guIen i6ien fill
81 iteben bel Dem 8eoanten an bic
orObenoen 8eiabren.
uSu traglt na6 BEN Grfolg meiner
SorI6ungen, Obne 9ebOrt 81 babeu,
ME ib oaSu gelanste," Iagte Sean
&enaro. sd mill Cir @lles ersdb=
len, uno Su iOlit ielbit beurtbeilen, Oh
ib nibt Die DOppelte Summe ~peroient
babe, Die gu mir uerIpro1en bait.
SD reilte na6 Grie6enlano -"
,Sas bait Su idon einmal seiast,"
rief Bierre unseDuloig. uNber mas
tbatelt gu bort? Sas 1T es, mas i6
wiien MIL"
sd iraste in Ntben na6 Wr.
Strange, aber Niemano ibien Den
Namen al tennen. 4m anoern Gage
fano l6 einen Wann, Der fir i'm Die
Srii4te an ben Wtartt brinst. Yon
Dem erfrbr i6 Mr. Strange's Norelle.
SD fubr na6 Dem Pirdus suriif, mie=
tbete mir ein Boot unD einen Wann,
Der mid rad Der 0ila bes Wtr. Strange
bra6te, Die l6 nieoergebrannt fano.
Wtr. Strange luObnte I'M Sauie zines
@eingdrtners. SD belt mid 5wei
bis Orei Sage bort auf, fraste Die
SienltbOten aus uno traf enoll1 ben
Germ ielbt. SD enti6uloigte mid
pesen meiner 3uOrIngIi6teit, madte
einl9e lusreoen uuo perpidelte i'm in
cine lln~terbaltung, Die LANCE genug
oauerte, oaB i6 nit mir tlar weroen
tOnnte, oh ib ben Mtann i6On geleben
bate Ooer nI6t."
,Nuu, - nun? Satteit Oh i'm
i6pn 9eleben? gSar mein YerDa9t
besriinoet! User lit Wr. Strange"
Sein geroa9t mar be9runoet,
Pierre," ertlarte Sean. Dieter DIR.
Strange IN Der srie1ii9en YlQa lit
Der tootgeslaubte SOro StratToro
Seron."
Pierre &enaro itieB cine Gerlpiin=
i9un9 aus.
slera preBte bic Sano auf's Sers,
pel6es Dor gnsit gu serlprin9en orObte.
,Yiit Oh in oieier Nnnabme aud
ii6er?" iraste Yierre erreSt. ,Su
weiBt, oaB bier nit 8etuiBbeit ange=
nommeu wuroe, 2Oro StratiorO SerOu
lei in Sraiilieu unter einem an9enOm=
menen Namen geitorben. Silt Oh gan3
liAer, oaB er es iit?"
sd iOlte i'm bod tennen, Oenn i6
lab ibn iriiber DIT genu9," ertldrte
Sean. ,,uno i6 nil beidwOren, oaB
bieisr Mr. Strange fein 9lnoerer 1T,
ais SOro StratiOro Seron."
Yierre itano auf uno i6ritt unru6i9
bin uno Der, inoem er einige unpers
itdnolibe Worte Dor ii9 binmurmelte.
Gr i6ien in 9rOBter auireSuns 81 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Kat6o(il5er
WeQen-

lit eill porSiisli6es Srsan bcItimmt
Iilr ale oeiltldeu tatbolii6en Sami.
lien Ses sartSen @eitens Der Ser.
siHisteH Staatsn. Ser Qeierfreis
1T ein lebr beoeutenoer, wel6er lib
tG8li6 per9roBert. Oils an;eises
b!att 1T Der r6atbolil6eg ySejteu"
Don iebr srobem 2sertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Nebembet 9eiagt,

wiomen mir unleren Gr;abluHseu
cine 9elaue Sorsialt unb mir
wini9sn bic aufmertiamteit auer
inierer 0eier in beionbersr @eiie
aui b%ieieIbeu gu Ieuteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Is ortieBun9 fpl9t.)

,@ir weroen ieoen, Der ourh unie=
rem Sol idbrt, uno wenn e. aud Gei-
den lino, geri1tli1 %beIanSen." (&uBr-
bote.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
Sic
Culem6urger
9ajetle-

ut ein ipe;ieues Srsan Der Qurem,
burger Der 9arr;en Ser. Staateu
NIB bslist eiuen betra6tli6en 9eier.
trels uilo bietet ein beionoers sutes
In;ei9emittel. ba es eiuer beltimms
ten, pon teitem ionitiseu glatte
errelbten SeIerfreis bat, bel peIdem
es fiir ieoe a~uSeiseuoe Sirma DON
9fusen ut, pertreteIl ;u iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-06
+ NJ e II:

gu jebem Der beioell SIGtter werben belon.
oere FrGlnien ge9eben.
Rene abouueuten irsero zines Der
glGtter, wel6e i'm Soraus besabIeu,
erbalten ein pradt9ebetbu9 nit ben &erteu:
y Soft 1T bic 9iebe,
q Die Hadiolse Gbriiti, NIB
81 SerS Seiu, Sueu Der 0iebe (n srobem
Trlt).
aIte abounenteu, pel6e etn Sabr
lbr announcement i'm SorauS bs;ablsn,
erbaltet sur
J,tse,th,,rner Gasette
cine p e;ifii d iurembursii6eE rGs
M c, Bud Ober Bib, iiber elu Iurembursis
ides Sbema.
Gum
RnttniifdJsr 5r1eltrn
ben 0egensbur9er WarientaIens
Der, mel6er oils Samilientalenoer beuts
nod INNER ulbeitrittel baitebt.
Surembureer! abonnirt auf Die
ySuremburser 6asette".
Oeutite Katbolifen! leiet oen
vKatboliifer Ueiten".
man ld9reibe fir probenum.
mern al Ole
@Deutfd)e=
"Aatbolifbe-
-pruh9efrufd)aft,-
Dubuque, ypma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
THE MURPHY WILL CASE.

So far as laymen can form intelligent
opinions OF legal matters the decision OF
Judge Henshaw in the Murphy will case
is approved. The two wills of the testator
were in conflict with each other, and il
seemed impossible TO determine which was
the latest, and consequently which was in
tended TO supersede the other. The nat
ural course In such state of things was
to refuse probate to both wills and let the
law distribute the estate. There can be no
real complaint of injustice when an estate
is divided among all the natural heirs.
One may, of course. have received more
assistance thal another, but the one who
receives the most is usually the one to
whom nature has been the least generous.
A parent may certainly be justified in
equaliZing the conditions of offs pring. and
especially when such favoritism may be
shown without depriving others of COM
Portable fortunes. The three plaintiff sis
tiers have not displayed characteristics
during the trial which incline the CON-
munity 10 sympathiZe with them. We can
profit by criticism which comes from COM
petent sources, but ill.natured snarls from
foreign-bred girls, who have never shown
evidences OF super GRITTY, only inspire con-
tempt. The members of the family who
have remained in their own country and
are best acquainted with its people are the
ones that came out of the legal contest
with the most credit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
AT BLUEFiELDS.

ot enough Is vet known OF the purposes
OF 'ae landing Of British troops al Blue
fields to warrant en- opinion as to its justifi-
ability. Ii British troops were landed to
resist the Nicaraguan forces the United
States may want to know where the Brit
ish commander got his authority to become
the defender of the Mosquito chief. The
American Minister has not as yet thrown
any light upon the motives of the British
commanders action. Ii there was no
other purpose than to protect the lives and
property of British residents, the incident
Will not possess political significance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
SUGGESTED ALLIANCE.

A British military officer suggests,
through the North american ReuielD. that
Great Britain and the United States would
constitu a pretty strong team if they
could arrange TO haul together. The
former nation has navy and the latter is
building one. The Monroe doctrine COM
pels the United States to reach out a long
distance from home. and the kno ledge
that none of these 0utposts would not be
exposed to attack by the first naval power
in the world could not be otherwise than
assuring. There is something in what the
English officer says. Wherever the United
States finds al opponent little investiga-
ton finds an Englishman. 1t is British
interests that American interests run
against. Great Britain has nearly sur
rounded US, large as we are. If it's inter-
ests ultimately prevail atlthe Hawaiian
Islands, and if British money builds the
Nicaragua canal, the Gordon will be COM
plete. The British West India Islands,
British North America, British Hawaii
and British Central America would Ger
tainly constitute notice to the United
States TO keep the peace. If these con-
flieting interests could be harmonized all
danger of a great war on this hemisphere
would he at an end. But the spirit of the
American people would not allow the pur-
chase of safety at any price. They will
prefer to hold their own outposts if they
have to fight to maintain their ascendency.
There is no hostility toward the English
nation, but Americans have strong love
of freedom and Independence. 1t is not
certain that we would like to cripple our
powerful competitor if we could. There
is more virilty in competition than in mo-
nOnnlV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
BACKBONE AND BUSINESS SENSE.

Henry Watterson, one of the authors of
the tariff plank in the Democratic national
platform, sees breakers ahead. "All is
chaos" Mr.. WattersOn says, "and for the
time being all seems lost" The ship of
state which Mr.. Watterson sees heading
on the rocks is simply the party of which
Mr.. Watterson was temporary pilot. He
contributed the declaration of principles
in respect to protection which in the mod
lied form of the Wilson tariff bill is men,
acng the Industries of the country with
ruin. But Mr.. Watterson does not admit
that he is the responsible party He
throws all the blame on President Cleve-
land. The country is going 10 ruin because
Mr.. Cleveland has no: yet carried out bis
party policy. The tax on State banks has
not yet been repealed, nor has the latter
half of the silver promise yet been full
filed. But with all of Mr.. Cleveland's
shortcomings Mr.. Watterson thinks he
might recover his lost popularity by an
enlightened display of backbone. Mr.
Watterson is a man of too much talent
ever to make himself ridiculous. But he
comes close to it sometimes. 1t is not
backbone the Democratic party now needs
SO much as business sense. The action of
the House in passing the WiBon bill in the
lace of crumbling industries all around
was a grand display of back bone. The
trouble now is that some of the cool. saga
cious heads in the Senate are nfusing a
little business sense into the administers
ton policy. Mr. Watterson's display of
backbone is superb. Any other man but
him would have retired from public ob-
servation after the offer he made TO Mr.
Iilden in 1877 TO meet Mr.. Tilden at
Washington at the head of 100000 men
and see that Mr.. TilGen was installed in
the White House. Watterson had the
backbone. bat Tilden had the business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The Iowa Legislature has adopted a
resolution asking Congress to postpone
the final vote on the Wilson bill until after
the next Congressional election. If the
Democrats have a majority in the next
House the Wilson bill is to be consid-
cred as Endorsed. If. on the contrary, the
Republicans try the House, the Wilson
bill and all other tariff tlnkering are to be
dropped. The petition urges that while
there was an expression in favor of
tariff reform in 1892. there have been less
general expressions against such revision
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-08
THE USES OF SILVER DOLLARS.

We regret TO see the Chronicle giving aid
ana comfort to the advocates OF monOmet-
allism by such assertions as the following:
AS long as silver is not freely admitted 10 the
minis, and doIlas are coined as al present
from purchased bullion, We are committing the
ridiculous mistake of using a metal quoted at
so cents an ounce upon which 10 put the Gov.
eminent impress when paper costing infnitely
less might be employed just as advantageously.
There has been purchased under the
act of 1873 and the act of 1890 fine silver to
he amount of 1886. 700 ounces. The
purchases under the act of 1873 have been
coined; those under the act of 1890 are
mostly in the form of bullion. The Bland
bill under consideration in the Senate
proposes to convert the bullion into coin.
There will then be about GOO. 600, 900 of
coined silver dollars in the treasury and
in circulation. Under the act of 1873 these
$500. 100000 are legal tender. They are
money of ultimate redemption. They can
be used for the redemption of greenbacks,
treasury notes and national bank notes,
and doubtless would be if there should be
a run that threatened to exhaust the re-
serve gold fund. Now. the ference be-
tween silver dollar and paper promise
to pay dollar becomes manifest. The
100000, 900 of silv er dollars can be used TO
redeem all paper currency with. while the
$500. 900 of paper. which the Chronicle
declares to be just as good, would add
5000. 900. 600 to the amount Of paper cur
rency subject to redemption. The paper
currency outstanding last November in the
form of green backs. national bank notes
and treasury notes was in round numbers
S664, 10000 If we add the $500, 100000 of
paper which our contemporary declares TO
be as good as silver the amount of cur
rency outstanding would be 81, 264. 000 900.
But with these 5000. 0O0. 900 in legal tender
coin in place of redeemable currency the
redeemable currency is reduced to
S664. 100000. and there is 5000, 900, 900 in
silver coin that may be used to redeem it
with.
In November last there was S49S, ~, $40
in gold coin in circulation out OF the treas
ury. There was SIS. Ss9, 800 in GOLD certifi-
Gates in circulation at the same time, for
the redemption of which gold is held in the
treasury. The free G Id in the treasury at
that date was almost 100000 1t will
be seen, therefore. that the sum OF
$500. coo, 900 IN silver which may De drawn
upon for redemption purposes affords con-
siderable support to the gold, which In
case OF run would first be drawn upon.