davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Hay AID STRAW
HAY NM SifNW-
;s Of hay and straw at New York week ending
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston June i2The wool market has continued dun
and weak with prices ~ all grades In buy
ers' favor OHIO and Pennsylvania hocces have been
quct owing partly the small stocks here. and l3c
for x 2Oc Tor Xxx and 21022c for Ky and above and
Xxx are fair Quotations. Michigan \ Is quoted at lsc.
No / clothing and combing woods are nominal In IN
washed comblng woods there have been sales a. ia
sc for one quarter blood. and unwashel and unmer-
charitable neeces selling Al l2TlGc. as to quality.
beer selling In the range - "a re
quality. and secured basis 3013"c for nne and
fine medium quoted In spring Texas wool there have
been sales at 9Qllc and in California al 3pi2c per
pound Pulled dull. and sales Of supcrs are
mostly 201.5c. Foreign wool Is dul! and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
soI.rHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah. June i2Coon steady: middling. nc: low
mddiing &C; good ordinary W.. net ana gross r.
| bales exports cOasiWisc 3O2 bales sales.
10 bales: stock. %. 3O7 bales.
New-Orleans June I2.-Cotton steady good middllng.
7Ac: middling. llGc; low middling. 1916: good
ordinary. 6iac; net receipts 80 balrs; gross 800
stock 81 .O66 bales.
Galveston. June 12-Cotton quiet; middlng 7l-iGc.
low mddng 62c. good ordinary. I-8c net and gross
receipts 81 bales; sales 80 bales: stock lsZs bales
Norfolk. June l2.-CotOn steady. mddng 3-i5c: low
mddng exc; good ordinary l-ldc. net and gross re
cepts 81 bales exports cOastwise 2i6 bales: sales 2l
bales; stock, 20 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. June H. p. m.consos. 1908 for money and
100 1919 the account ew-YOrk Pennsylvania and
Ohio nrs, mortgage bonds ls Canadian Pacific S G,
Erie 49, do second cOnsos 49, Illinois Central We.
Mexican ordinary II: ST Paul common. 62M Sew York
Central. iOO&; Pennsyvsnia 10% Reading Dh Mexican
per bonds 1914: Atchison common So
4;3o D. m.The amount Of bullion into tne Bank Of
England balance to-day Is fll4OOO Money. y per
cent The Of discount in the market for both
short three months bills is Nay Parts ad-
vices quote 100 francs ~ centimcs for
the account. and exchange London at p francs 10
centmes for checks
Berlin June l2.-Eychange London, ~ marks 80
pfennnss sight aud 70 marks 34a prennngs for 90
day bia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp June I2-At the wool sales to-day 200 bales
were offered The attendance good Competition was
active the better parcels. which were unchanged
French and dealers operated freely. Inferior
parcels were neglected TWO hundred and three bales II
Argentine 70ulSj francs. and gu bales ~
MontevideO SOGfl55 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE JUNE ls94-ForRTEEN

bush private delivered; 10000 bush No white
at 4sc 10000 bush track white at i0G5i&c and 100
track mixed. AZ 4sc. .MALT-Market dull unsrsded
Western G5dSOc Canadian. 9Oll9Jc; sX-rowed s0QS5c
tworowed, 72a75c. .BARLEY-Market dull No Hl
waukee. 8GQ6Ic: ungraded Western. G3u6Ic.
Ne give for comparison closing OF the pre-
v0us day and for the Corresponding Cate last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
r DEPEW IN VIRGINIA.
=, ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES OF
THE UNIVERSITY AT CHAR
LOTTESVlLLE

rr,I.KNowN ORATOR THE FIRST NORTH
ERx MAN TO BIZ INVITED To PARTlci-
PATE IN THESE EXERcIsEs-AMERI-
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-05
THE EDUCATIONAL IDEA.

What we should lay special stress upon,
then" said the governor, lis the educational
idea. We can never expect justice to the
producer and Il restoration of national pros
perlty until we have the aid Of our eastern
brethren in undoing the pernicious leglsa
tion of 1873 and giving us again the bmeta
llsm which is the only safeguard of stability
in property values and protector of the
rights of labor; and we cannot have that CO.
operation until they have become informed
us to the question at issue SO rs to act intelli
gently
I'm the first place let us remind our east
crn friends that bmctallists are not asking
for anything new or unusual, or untrled.
On the contrary, the joint use of gold and
silver as measures of value and mediums of
exchange-in other words. as money-has
been the universal custom of the world since
the birth Of civilization. Coming down to
our times. the free and unlimited coinage Of
these two metals was the heritage of the
American people, as II was enacted In En-
gland in 1866, in the reign of Charles III. and
again under George ILL., in 1868 and continued
until long after the revolution.
when the constitution was framed 1t spec
tally mentioned gold and silver equally as
the only proper measures of value, prohibit
ing the states from making anything but
them tender In payment of debts
The speaker traced the history of our
money on down to the demonetiztion act of
1873, which, he declared, was passed by
tnl, h., I'm lnlU pf
the American people and as appears, without
the knowledge of any member of congress
with the possible exception of three. The
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-05
GOV. PRINCE ON SILVER.
An Interesting Speech on the
Financial Question.
Gov. Prince Opens the Discussion on
Silver at the Transmississippi
Congress.

AT the Transmssissippi congress, last
week, at st. Louis, l.. Bradford Prince
spoke for an hour and half on the sill
yer question. The speech is too long to
be reproduced in these columns, but the
following is the substance of it:
"The subject of single or double stan
dard for money value-of monometallism or
blmetallism-s attracting more attention
the world over today than any other. 1t af-
fects every human being living In civilized
countries, because it necessarily controls all
values of land, of products, of industry and
Of labor on the one hand; of money. and
hence of capital, interest and fixed incomes,
ON the other.
"The chief difficulty in its discussion in the
United States has been that it has taken
sectional turn, and that the people of the two
sections so misunderstood each other on the
subject that any fair discussion is almost i'm
possible. That the west, which is the produc-
er Of the great staples with its wealth in the
form of commodities, and owing large debts
payable in dollars, should desire the money
basis to retain the double standard existing
through all history; and that English and
German bankers, the great creditors Of the
world. receiving their interest in money
should desire Il contracted financial basis. Is
perfectly natural. 1t was to be expected
that those of our people in the east who are
under foreign control, and others Of the cred
itor class selfishly interested in the increase
in the value of money, would unite with the
foreign bankers in their single standard
method of contraction; but the misfortune Is
that the great body Of Americans east of the
Mississippi, really patriotic at heart and anX-
ious for national prosperity, should have
given so little attention to the subject as to
imagine their interests also to be different
from those of their western brethren. Hence
has arisen the misunderstanding to which |
have referred"
Governor Prince then alluded to st. Louis
as being good place for Il fair discussion Of
the money question. for it was the central
city of the country, midway between the east
and west, and here was IA favorable place To
do something toward reconciliation of sec
tional views. or. at least, Il partial clearing
away of preiudlces ON account of
an almost equal connection with each Sec
tion.
To show that he understood the sentiment
both in the east and the west, Governor
Prince remarked that he had served seven
years in the New York legislature was
twice honored by votes of thanks of the New
York chamber of commerce, and was still
holding an honorary membership in the New
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-05

York board Of trade; had served as chief JUS
tice and as governor of western territory
and was connected with various western bod
les, commercial, scientific and literary, in
cludng the past presidency of the transmits
sissippi congress.
Governor Prince then pointed out how the
western people look upon those Of the east as
their enemies, and that the sole idea of east
ern capitalists was thought to be wicked
desire to ruin their poorer brethren of the
west. On the other hand, it was not unusual
to hear eastern men speak of those of the
west as ''lnflatlonists." as cheap money
men," as absolutely dishonest and as want
ing to get "a dollar for 80 cents" But all this
was reciprocal SANDER As a rule, men of
both sections were honest in their money
ideas. The western man, as rule, was BIZ
metallist, because he hears the subject con-
stanty discussed and has given it careful
study. The eastern man was Il mOnOmetal
list, as rule, because he has simply been so
situated that he has given no attention to
the financial questions involved in demoneti-
zation, but has seen nothing but gold views
in the journals he reads and takes it for
granted that they are correct But the
eastern mOnometalist was not the depraved
creature he is thought to be. The governor
declared that the generally intelligent east
ern community was ignorant of the questions
involved in demonetizatOn, but, as Il rule,
the western community was enlightened on
the subject.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-05

title Of the act gave no suggestion of its OBJ
iect. 1t was understood by all that the bill
which passed was simply revision of the
mint laws, and very little attention was given
to it. When it was discovered some time
afterward that by the omission of the stan
dard silver dollar from the act silver had
been demonetized, the country was amazed.
Now all that blmetallists contend for is that
this act, thus secretly and fraudulently
passed without knowledge by legislators OF
the people and which no one will even yet de-
fend, should be repealed"
Continuing, Governor Prince said
England is "A creditor nation to the extent
of about ten billion dollars. She holds the
securities of other bonds to that extent and
draws from them each year S5OO,0O0OOO in in
terest. The best computation shows that we
alone are paying her S2OOOOO,OOO IA year in
interest-more than half Il million a day.
Every increase in the value of Il dollar,
therefore, enormously cnlarges her income.
BY demonetizing one of the two money met
ais, the remaining money in the word-re-
duced onc-half in voume-would rapidly in
crease in purchasing power. This was per-
fectly easy to foresee. Her money lenders
wished contraction in order to increase the
value of their Investments principal and in
terest. The decentralization Of one of the two
precious metals was the easiest way to ac-
complsh this. They did not care which
metal II was-the result would be the same.
For some years they formed the plan to de-
monetise gold, and Chevaier and others
earnestly advocated that course. But that
4 Il Ill
yer. Here they achieved success by the
secret passage of the act OF 1872 In the United
States. Blmetallists simply ask that thisa act
| be repealed and that the law Of free coinage
be restored as it had always been before.
Monometallists resist this. That is the
whole issue.
II submit that IL is the monometallsts who
are insisting on change from the universal
custom and asking it through perpetuatlon
OF an acknowledged fraud. They should be
on the defensive, for the burden of proof of
good results is on them"
The speaker said that it was Il misrepre-
sentaton to say that the blmetallists of the
west were only n lot of silver miners who
want to get dollar for 80 cents worth of sill
YER" OF course the silver mining district
was much affected, but the silver miners
were so small in number AS compared to the
vast body of the people affected by the evils
of contraction that they need scarcely be
considered us factor. III there was not an
ounce of silver produced in the United States
the question of bimctallism would he un-
changed
SILVER AND WHEAT
THE total annual product of silver has
never reacded 6O,00O0OO ounces" said the
speaker" I'm 1892 it was 5S,OOOOOO; last year
II was considerably less; while the product of
wheat averages about 900 bushels. The
average price of wheat in 1873 was Sl29, while
today it is selling ut your exchange at 10
cents, after paying freight to st. Louis. The
loss to the producer of silver through de-
monetization was never in any year over Sss!!.-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
inconceivable continues TO mark the steps
of the Democratic tariff rayisers in the

inconceivable continues TO mark the steps
of the Democratic tariff revisers in the
Senate
Louisville Courier-Journal: A miserable
betrayal. mongrel piebald OF patches
and pusillanimities. grotesque hodge
podge of pretense and pettifogging, a nom
descript abortion of incompetency, selfish
ness. cowardice and treachery
Brooklyn Eagle: 1t is manifest that the
tariff tinkers fail to commend themselves
to any element of the party. There has
been no pretense of living up to the
pledges of the Chicago platform; there
has been no pretense of framing a bill
which was of other than a distinctiyely
protectionist character and a concession
to the trusts. This is not Democracy.
1t is the illegitimate product of COM
bination of abhorrent forces which scan
dalZe not only the party but the nation.
Baltimore Sun: No such abject sur
render of a great party has ever been
proposed or even contemplated IN any
previous American Congress, and the
passage of the bill would be legislative
fiasco, party humiliation and national
misfortune.
New York Sun: Life lasting, Grover
Cleveland will hold the most powerful of
fee on earth for nearly three years longer,
ard the possibilities of havoc and dis
aster to our institutions involved in the
circumstance of a socialistic President
are beyond all human calculation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05

Here we have dyed-in-the-wool Demo
Gratis living in the state of that champion
free trader, Roger O. Mills. pleading with
their Democratic representatives IN Con
gres to vote for the Republican PROPOSE
ton to place Il protective duty on wool,
1t is more fatal than the scab.
Horr Among the Populists.
That noted campaign orator and writer
upon protection Roswell q. Rorr.
stumped Oregon for the Republican ticket
in the recent campaign in that state The
Populist movement was thought to be
unusually strong in that state. and at
nearly every meeting some Popullst or
democrat was present who did not KNOW
any better than TO ask Mr.. Horr some
fool question about silver or the tariff,
but in no case did the same man put
q second question AS IN illustration of
the absolute foolishness of the statements
made by the Populist leaders during the
campaign, here Is one given by Mr.. Gorr,
when speaking of one Of the Fopullst
candidates for Congress-:
He stated that the gold in $50 gold
coin of the United States is worth less
than SIS. To my surprise | found that
that idea was quite prevalent among the
Popullsts in Oregon. and even advocated
by some of the Populist newspapers.
They gained that notion because they sup
posed that the alloy in a gold coin dis
places its weight in gold instead OF being
added to the weight of the coin.
Here was Il man running for Congress
who did not know the difference between
standard gold and pure gold. He did not
know that gold dollar is composed of
233.22 grains of pure gold or 2o.S grains
the alloy is added to the coin in order
to give it durability, and that it does not
diplace one particle of the pure gold. He
did not know that when gold coins leave
the minis of the United States they are
worth precisely the same as the pure
gold contained in them is worth; no more,
no less, and that if 800 Of new Ameri-
can gold coins are melted into lump,
the lump will bring 500 just as surely as
the coins. The gold in all American gold
coins, if no abrasion has taken place, is
worth precisely the same amount I'M
ignorance are selected for leaders. what
can be expected from the rank and
file?
THE Populist movement in the West
is nothing less than revival of the non
sense SO often repeated by the old Green
back party with the addition of few
new notions even more foolish than those
preached from 1877 to 1888 by the Green
hackers. The whole movement has it's
origin i'll the notion that the government
should support the people, while the fact
must always remain true that the peo-
pie must support the government. The
government can no more create something
out of nothing than can an individual.
Wealth is the result of human effort
Values come primarily through labor.
Any person or association that attempts
to get something without doing any
thing for it wik either fail or, if sue
cessful, will succeed at the expense of
some person OF persons who have honestly
done something. The creative faculty was
not bestowed upon the human race. Peo-
pie can discover, mold, modify and i'm
prove, in ways which are wonderful but
they can never create something out of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Care OF Brushes.

A number of little things in the care of
ones brushes determines the length of
their service and the condition in which
they last. For one thing, a hair brush
should be washed often enough to keep it
thoroughly cleansed. For this, soda
water or ammonia water must be used,
and then the wet bristles set downward
do not turn it on it's back-and left in
the sun to dry. A nail or tooth brush
should never be left in the holder with
the bristes uppermost 1t stands to rea-
son that water will soak into them in
time with such treatment. and that dis
coloration and general decentralization will
follou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
The Author Of "Molly Bawn."

The sweetest temper in the world can
be ruined, and therefore | would have
you take heed to your ways, writes 1.-The
Duchess in answer to the question
"What Constitutes Good Husband?'
in the July Ladies' Home Journal. If
you have the luck to chance on a good
tempered man. and gain him for your
husband, see that you prize the gift, and
that you do not abuse it. Give him
smile for smile, and bear with him as he
is sure to bear with you. | have seen
one or two cases where q fretful girl,
relying too much upon the sweetness of
her husbands temper, has ended at last
by turning that sweetness to gall
Therefore if God gives into your keep
ing q bright and kindly spirit, take care
that Won do it no injury,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Arrent;ne Wheat.

For some years the Democrats have
-contended that the duty placed on wheat
by the Mckinley law was simply sop
thrown To the farmers. as there could be
no well-grounded fear that imported
wheat would ever come in competition
with domestic production. Very few
people comprehend the extent to which
the growing volume of Argentine exports
has been cutting into the American wheat
trade A recent issue of the Providence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Some Southern Revenge.

The X-Confederates are in control of
Ghe policy of this administration, and their
purpose seems to be to get even with the
North In the latest tariff propositions of
the Democratic Congress it is not difficult
to find an exhibition of the spirit Of re-
yenge The Democrats might regard it
unfair and partisan for Republican papers
to make this charge, so the matter OF
throwing a little daylight upon the scheme
of the Southern Democracy. which is
likewise supported by the great body of
Northern Democratic members, is left TO
the Manufactures, a trade journal pub
dlshed III Baltimore. which summarizes
the Democratic tariff bill as follows:
''Protection is given to the Southern
sugar planter, but the bounties without
which the beet sugar producers of the
West cannot go on are to be withdrawn.
The income tax will touch the South
lightly and the North heavily. The saw
ings bank is an institution hardly known
in the Southern states. In the North the
working people have nearly sixteen hum
edred million dollars in these institutions,
which are to be taxed. The South has
little or no direct interest in excluding
Canadian products which, if they shall
be admitted at low rates, will injure in
terests in all the states along the North
"ern border, and SO this favor is 10 be
extended to Canada, while high protect
i've duty is to be levied upon Southern
rice. The South has large interest
in coal and iron ore, and small inter
est in wool. Coal and iron therefore
are to have duties placed upon them,
but the wool that is grown chiefly in
Republican states is to be admitted free.
The general purpose appears to be to
hit every Northern industry as hard as
possible, and to shelter every Southern
industry from the influence of that policy
of low duties which the South for fifty
years has been trying to force upon the
country"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
The Art OF Picture Hanging.

For the direct means of hanging pict-
ures the conventional gilt and silver
wires are still used, writes Minnie Rohr
err Ramsey in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. The exquisite and very fashion
able medallion pictures and the dainty
small water colors framed in old-toned
brocades arc invisibly hung. This is ac-
complished by wire tightly drawn
across the center of the back and catch
ing on 4 brass hook or screw. A pretty
custom among japanese artists is to use
a frame of plain oval moulding covered
with silk tightly drawn. This is often of
solid color, but sometimes has a dash of
gold or silver, or q flight of birds in
strokes of white. Then a strong, hand
some silk cord of contrasting color is
drawn around three sides of the frame,
and held in place by tiny steel or silver
staples. Leaving the upper corners the
cord draws quite high and ties in a large
and rather complex bow, with handsome
tassels. Such pictures should be hung
low
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
Household Furniture in France.

In France, as in every other country.
the style in which the house is furnished
depends largely upon the taste and purse
of the housekeeper, writes Maria Parloa
in an interesting article, on |House Eur Eur,
nishing in Paris" in the July Ladies
Home Journal. The French are natural
ly an artistic people, and they carry this
into everything that pertains to their
daily lives; the utility does not appeal so
strongly to them as does the beauty of
thing The salon is always furnished in
such a manner that the effect is light and
graceful If the room is small it is apt
to be too crowded for the English or
American taste; but even in small room
the furniture is arranged with such adj
mirable skill that a great number of peo-
pie can be seated in such way that the
conversation can be general, and in a
French salon, where the famil or friends
gather in the evening. this is a desirable
thing, since general conversation is thS
rule. Into this room is gathered every
thing that will please the eye. Although
the, French use such an abundance OF
mirrors, gold and light colors, the effect is
alwavs soft and harmonious
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-05
SOUTHERN REVENGE.
THE TARIFF BILL FRAMED TO
HELP THE SOUTH AND IN
JURE THE NORTH.

The Tin-plate Liar in the Field Again
Argentine Wheat-Eo Improvement
Free Wool and Texas-Horr Among
the Populists-A Crushing indictment
Some Facts for Farmers to Consider
-Mugwump and Democratic Opinions
of the Democratic Congress-.