davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
@pt StttcreFe fur Damett.

gDir brau1en uns ni6t gu enti6ul=
bieen. ipenn mir Der Samentpelt ben
Ladies Safe Protector" borle9en,
ba ct ablolutes 8ertrauen berbient,
lei6t gu sebrau6en 1T, fait unmDslitb
unii9tig plasirt meroen fann uno
iideren S9ub seudbrt. Wenn se=
tpiiniht, fam er bon Mnoern unbemertt
aetra9en peroen u1lter NusidluB ieoer
llnbequemti6feit. Wer i'm einmal
benubt bat, tpirb ibn ni6t nebr entbeb=
rem tpoaen. gr ift ein treuer, li9erer
uno suoerldBiser SreunO, mo bic nm=
itanoe feline Nnipencung erforberli4
MAIDEN uno jebe Srau iollte ibn fiir
oieien San gu iofortisem @ebrau6 in
YereitI6aft balten. Seine Nntuenbung
lit einfa1 unb fl0Bt jeOer Srau 8er=
trauen elm. st 1T nod tpiHenihaftli=
der Grunoidben angefertiet uno i6iist,
obne Der @eiunobeit na6tbeilig gu iein,
tpie jeoer quite 9lrst beseu9en tpiro.
Wir alauber, baB fein 9lrtitel Der Srau
bon beute ie iol6e 8efrieoigung ge=
tpdbrt bat, tpie Der y2aOies' Safe Yro=
tector." Ser immenie Nbiab bes gr=
tifels lit Elm ipre6enber getueis BON Der
&i6tigteit bes 8eiagten. prObelt oaber
ni9t nit sabllolen anoern un5uberldbi=
I gen Nrtifeln, oa bies ni6t nur toitipie=
Zig ionbern all6 sefdbrlid 1T. Sold
prDbeln fiibrt nur 3u 3eltoerluit, Gnt=
tdui6ung unD traurigem W&iberfol9.
9amen iollten Oas beriifli6tigen, bepor
1ie 3eit unb @elb an minberuertbige
9trtifel perl6iuenben. Sas gefe 1T
INNER au9 Oas Boblfeilite. Ser o2a=
bies' @afe Prptector" miro unter poIi=
tlper Garantie fiir einidbrigen @ebrau4
pertauft nit pollftdnoiser @ebrall6s=
antpeiiung uno miro in perlieselten
Yafeten perianot nod Ginienbung bon
50 per grpreB Monep Srbre brei
fir S.. Wartet ni6t, ionbern beItellt
iofort. 9lbrefe The La Crosse
Specially Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
gDie aus Gppenhaaen teleQrQbhiri

Wie aus GDpenbagen telegrapbirt
miro, bat iid) Der 3uitano bes felt ldn-
gerer 3eit frnnf liegenben Gonigs
gbriifian bon Ddnemart III ben lebten
Sagen febr btrfdlimmert. IL boB oas
64limmfe su befiirdten fiebt.
Stl Der Drtidaft Grieia9 in Rdrn=
ten, BITE 5ur a6mer5eit ilnter benz gla=
men Wirunum cine bliibenbe Gtabt
mar unb ipe9en Der ieltenen Benabrllng
ibres aiten gbarafters befannt iii,
iinb am 18. so 6duier nnb bas Domi=
nitanerflpfer ab0ebrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Chin eiijd,e ssremo cmbas

IS lit ni6t su berpunoern, bab bic
aeeen Die Gremoen seridtete 8emesnns
in China INNER peitere 9lusbebnung
geiuiilnt. penn man Die maiienbaft Der=
breiteten Mauerani6ldse liest, Die felt
ldngerer 3eit i9on in 5ablreiben dime
iiiben Stdoten iiblib iino. unb Oeren
Snbalt natiirli6 bon Der unmihenben
geb0lferuns niht nur aeslaubt, ion=
bern au1 nit Offer ipeiter getragen
piro. Da beibt es beiipielsweiie in
einems iol6en 9lniblase .6ierour6
miro ansetiinoigt, bab es Den .aus=
ldnoil1en 8arbaren" b6ien MenI9en,
mieoer selunsen lit, fleine 9inoer
gu entfiibren. Wabri6einlib tpoaen tie
Cel (?) bon ibnen ab5apfen. SD babe
einen peibli6en 9ienitbote,l, Namens
81, ber nit eigenen Mugen geieben bat,
ipie bas fi1 sutrug. Desbalb ermab=
ne i6 gub, Sbr sutem 2eiite, Cure
ainoer feftsubalten, oamit fie ni6t
ausseben.@
Bonn 9fdou= vSaotai" iab man am
80. Mai ben fOlsenbeu MnlAlas !:
Sept enblid baben mir ben Betpeis
erbalten, oaB Die Musldnoer fleine Gin=
Asr in Die SIRE fiibren uno entfiibren.
SIR, Solbaten uno 8olf, miibt guh
nibt burb bereleiden Saden tdui1en
laHen. Wenn bieie Sahen Dor uns,
ben 0Saotai" gebradt tperberl, tpoaen
mir uns barna9 riAten unD bieie Mus=
ldnber getpiB ni9t milOe bebanbeln."
9ab iDl9e aufrei5enbe Gprade auf
Die 9auer ibre Wirfuns nidt perfeb=
len fann, 1T iebr flar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Yrograulnt
Yrdmiu1lt : Site
- Der
Neip Ybilaoelpbia
Straben Tair
Witt,u OBJ ,tttD 9Ontterita8.
8. mnO 10. Sftober 1895.

Die @ei9aftsleute Nem Ybtabelpbias pertbeileu
prdmien i'm gDertbe BON 81, 855.35. Seben Gag quite
W1uiif gHer fidD nm Yrdmien betpirbt, nebme bic
betrefenben Arttfel all benz 6ei1dftsbauie bas bic
Yrdntien ausiebt mo- beelben elnaefhrieben nno nn'
merritt merben inb benz Musteler en Itdet NIT etner
entIpredeuben Summer iberQeben miro 9ret Uns
parteiiide funaren oils Yretsribter.
g}orI@riften MuSTeler iollen tbre Mrtifel am ers
item Sage oer syair bis Na1mittags nbr aui benz
0laBe babeu, bod pirb bieier Ierain. bis 10 ubr
Wprnittaas AM 2 5aae per6ngert menn oas aDetter
IdIelbt it, q user feline Mrtfel Dor ubr 9lahmtt'
tags anl 2. 2age pe9nimmt perliert ieben Anipru9
auf ein Yramunl. 8. slae Yroonfte miiiien IN 3ns'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
@atb nmo 9ilfe alea 2eibenoen.

= - 4 -
Sants unb Blatfrantbesten, ,terb5ie
S9waGe, drpuii9er &beumatismns,
5le1ten, Nierenleinen, JIeber, @agens
fatarrb Dyspepsia, ,S9iuerb6rigfeit, Galls
imdt, Observation-Disclosures (Piles),
Grfaltunseu, geiierfeit, 9alsueb, 4rons
dttfS, SnRen, s@minoIndt, Jolgett ias
genblider Werirrnn8en uub alle anberen
2eiben bes u1eniAliden &0rpers, sleiAoiel
,pie aft unb hartudfis bieielber finb. tuer'
ben burd uniere felt s5 Sabren erprobte
unb betpdbrte 4nrnetbobe idneQ, billtg
unb Danernn 9ebeilt. Soften duberff nteos
rts. geiAreibt ms Gure 3ranfhett nnb
idtdt 10 Cts. fir Elm beutihes Dottorbu9
itebft allen, Mdberen an:
DEUTScHES HElL-INSTiTUT,
II Clinton Place, New York, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

Sn portsmrutb, o., baben bic
@roBseibuornen gegen Sames Ober=
turf Die gnflage auf unteri6lasuns
erboben. Derielbe NOR friiber prdii=
bent Der v@itiaens' Gabinss 8ant" uno
na9te am 20 SUM 1893 8anferott.
Die pailipa betrugen mebr als $400, :
600 uno befano ii6 Oarunter @elo,
ipeltes ber Stabt aebDrte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
Varabe !: MariMlinie.

Die slufitellnas aur @araoe beginn. am 0onneritag
TO- Dftpber, gtacpm i'm ubr. Die @reat Gaftera
Yanb lprb on s5ranflln Square StelIung nebmen.
bic syuBgdu9er an sSair Strnbe ppn ber7 StraBe on
Reter nnb Bagen on sSront StraBe, non oer T. Ctr
an Die Yarabe beginnt I'M 1.30, inter syabrunQ bon
Sarpep g. WaatbiaS, Wtaribal General bnr1 4od3'
trabe, BON bort nod Sair StraBe. onrt 5atritraBs
ipeitib nod Broabmap. iiiblib hnrdb groaopap nadb
Trpnt Ditlitb on Irpnt nod eriter StraBe unb bon
Sa M smrid, pOrallf be garaOe hb anH6st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
@pr 2atarrh mutt gu 0ia fpraiam

Npr &atarrb mutt Du 9i1 fDrgiam
bitten, Der 3ur Sdminoiudt tpirb, an
Der Die SlgenD itirbt. - .Menn Der
Wurm ibDn nagst in ben Bliitben, ,per
lift Tbor, gu tpdbnen, OaB er ME berz
birbt 2" iagt Sdiller. 0ait Du
Sid erfdltct, unb tritt lInberbaulids
feit, Gopfpeb unb cine 9eibe anoerer
9eibcn elm, beren zines INNER bic lIria=
DE bes anbern lit, 10 piiie, bab fid
oiefen uebeln burh ben @ebraud Der
st. Yernarb 2rduterpilen f1er
Dorbeu9en ldbt. Sir rs getlts BEL
Mpotbetern au baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

Nus Graatrei1 ipirb ,ein idtperes
giienbabnungliif gemelbet. Sn eillem
Sunnel bel Der Citation ct. 2a3are,
unueit paris, itieBen am 8. Mbenbs
3nei periOnen3iiae sulartmen; iupbei
25 perfrnen 5llm 3beu febr gefdhrli1
1perlebt tourben.
SD lit bdnfig an @eF6fsnellz
ralgie, iAreibt Derr G.sB. Mbams.
perrp, NO.. iuarbe iebo9 BON ct. Sa-
tobs Del in is Minuter sebeiIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

e@mtn0sn: Sreb. Summer, Wirtbidait Glib.
BroabfpaD.- Mm e. Gage bon Win. 10 bts Tm. g. Dis
Betbeili9tem u6blen tbre eigenen &fri1ter. l.
prets IS, g. 800, 3. ZOO A. 100.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25
greiie tiir 8let5muitfaeieI IIidjatten.
Gireftnren Der syair.

Sarneb MatbiaS, General Maribal.
Greb. aebman, General afiftent UtaribaI.
Wta Waltan, Oberit.
G4as. Senherlon, @faicr
sos. Better, -.
e.. e. 4eHnehh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28

YOKOHAMA, April 3.-The follow
ing is the text of the statement issued
by the Japanese government denying
that it has concluded an offensive
and defensive alliance with China.
and declaring the commercial adj.
vantagcs secured by Japan will also
be enjoyed by other powers under the
favored nation clause:
Misapprehcnsions are reported cur.
rent i'll Europe regarding the terms of
the japan China treaty. II has been
represented that Japan has secured
the two per cent al valorcm duty on
imports instead of II specific duty and
formed nn offensive and defensive al
lance with China. The
cial concessions obtained by .Jnrnn
beyond those already secured by the
treaty powers under The favored ma.
ton clause comprise tho right to nav
igatc the iang Tsc Kinng To Chung
King, ard also the Woun Sung river
and the canals leading TO 500 Chow
and Hank Chow, and the right 10 itu.
port machinery and certain goods free
OF duty and establish factories. These
concessions arc not cSclusivcto japan
but they naturally extend to Euro
pean powers by vir':r ".S favored
nation clause. In securing these
privileges for all. Japan expects tho
approval OF all the powers. Tho re.
ported offensive and defensive ALI.
ancc docs not exist. The imperial
proclamation just issued cshorts tho
nation to moderation at tho present
juncturc Of tho country's history.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
A Small Kindness.

Many years ago when sewing ma
chimes were i'll their infancy, il indeed
they had been invented, a little elder.
~ bachelor entered the parlor of his
boarding house and in away peculiar
to himself made this request:
which OF You ladies will hem a
couple of handkerchiefs for me?r
There wns II well-brcd sniff Of dis
approval but not ono asserting voice.
The only one that broke the silence
recommended him To take the hand.
kerchicfs TO Il scamstreSs who attend.
ell To such work.
Its pretty lonesome to have no
women folk belonging to you.r said
the old bachelor, but | guess / can
get along. Thank you. ladies'. for
your Kindness" and he bowed him.
self ont.
NJ the same moment Il timid hand
detained him, and Il low voice said
i'll his car:
Leave them with me. II will sec
that they are hcmmcd neatly. / have
a friend who will do them-for com.
pnuy.-
Take them" said the old bachelor
gruiily; much obliged. I'm sure"
She was n gentle woman, although
she scwcd fora living, as all women
did in that day who did not teach
school.
She replied not to tho iccrs OF hcl
companions when she sat in the par,
Tor at her work, except To- say that il
was Il small thing to do for n fellow
being.
But he is Il miser," they persisted
Ncvcrthclcsst the handkerchicts were
Enmmed and returned to the owner
who did not offer to pay for them, bu.
did within tho year marry the gentle
soul who hcmmcd them.
Tho thereafter Of their married liz
rcnds like u fairy story. Both hav,
passed away FRONT the prosperity whicl
surrounded them, but in tho heart o
the 81 Y Of Boston there il n marbl
block that was built with the accu
mtlatcl interest Of the fortune be
qucathcl to their son, who il no otle
than Montgomery Sears, the million
airc. Tbs story, unlike most stories
Is true.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
THE S~CULPTOR'S ART.

FoH n charity festival in Brussels re-
Gently, the sculptors got up n move cx-
hibition OF statues executed in snow in
one of the parks.
C~URGoUsLY enough n huge statue of
Ii Hung Chang, ordered and paid for In
his most prosperous days, has just been
finished in Germany.
IT Is but eight years since Leopold
Won Ranlic, the German historian,
died, but the hundrcdth anniversary Of
his birth is already ut hand. IL is pro-
posed to celebrate It by erecting n mon.
umcnt to him ut Wichc, in Prussian.
Saxony, his birthplace.
a nUsT Of John Couch Adams, who
shares with Lcvcrricr the honor of dis
covering the planet Neptune, has been
set up opposite the bust OF Sir John
1Icrschcll, in the great hall Of st.
Johns college, Cambridge, the college
Of which both astronomers were fcl.
lows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
THE SIZE OF THE NATIONS.

GERMANY, with eli, 900 square miles,
Is about the combined size OF Nevada
and Colorado.
The South African Republic. so called,
has an area OF 10000 miles. the exact
size OF Arizona.
LITTLE Switzerland has about 1900
square miles. or Is about the size OF
Maryland and Delaware.
THE Molucca islands have n combined
area OF $4,000 square miles, n little more
than Ohio.
Mexico has nm area OF 75I. 900 square
miles, or nearly onc-fourth that Of the
United States.
MONTENEGRO, having 5000 square
miles, is almost exactly three times the
size OF Rhode Island.
URUGUAY and Nebraska are OF near.
ly the same sizc, the former having 72.,
600. the latter 20, 900.
TnE territory Of ancient Troy md
that OF the District of Columbia are
equal, 40 square miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
Nevada Gypsum.

In no portion OF the world is gyp.
sum, that Is sulphate OF lime, found
In such numerous quantities ms it is in
Nevada. Possibly when the value of
this article is fully made known and
1t becomes a great factor of the
worlds commerce, that these deposits
may be n source Of great wealth to
the State. One of our agricultural
exchanges has the following. showing
the value OF gypsum. Asa fertilizer
N n%euraizer OF black alkali gypsum
no equal. 1t IS also known that
1t IS death TO the weevil, but the good
uses to which it N be put have lev.
er been hall told:
Sprinkle it freely in the stalls OF
your barn and it will prevent the
flies from bothering Your horses,
That Is your barn will not draw flies.
Furthermore git absorbs the amonin
In the manure and thereby greatly
enhances its value MS n fertilizer, ms
we'll rs making agood deodorizer. 1t
makes n good insccticide. Whether
as a tree wash it will kill scale re.
quires demonstration, but the chances
are it will do away with most of the
enemies OF plant life il freely used
about garden and orchard. II is a
down right boon TO poultry mon
Have a box OF it where your hens and
chickens IAN swallow it and it will
keep them free from lice and mites Of
all kinds"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
A USEFUL MEMORY.
Tho Trying ordeal Through Which a
Young Onicer Passed.

Young officer Passed.
Gen. Du Barail, in his "Souvenirs,"
tells how his good memory for names
once served him u very handsome turn.
He was then Capt. Du Barail, and had
just been assigned to the command of
n cavalry squadron ut Blidah, in
Aligiers. His feet were hardly in the
stirrnps before the inspector general,
Gen. LEtang, announced his annual
inspection of the troops. 1t was II try
ing ordeal for the new officer, for Gen.
L'Etang was known to be severe in his
Judgments. Du Barail worked hard,
and nus describes the happy result:
The inspector general reviewed the
squadron hastily, and appeared to be
satisfied with the appearance of the
men and the condition of the horses.
Then he made mc stand opposite to
him, and ordered me to name the
subordinate officers rs they should file
between us. This was not difficult, and
l acquitted myself very well.
Can you 10 the same for the non
commissioned officers" he asked.
"Ccrtainly." ! answered. and the
second trial was rs successful as the
first. | took relish FOR the thing, and
said to him:
IF yon wish, general, 1 can do the
same for the men,"
How" said the general; you know
the names Of all the native soldicrs?"
assured him that | did.
well" he said. II should like to sec
that"
The squadron filed between us, and
ms each man passed | called his name,
which was often pretty complicated.
The general, meantime. kept stopping
one and another Ia look at their pass
books to see whether | was right.
When the examination was finished
II general asked the colonel of the
regiment how long l had been in com.
mand of the squadron.
mot quite six weeks" was the
answer.
The general then paid Inc very hand
some compliments. und expressed his
regret that the hrcvity of my service
made 1t impossible for him To recon
mend me for immediate promotion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
q. N. mun,lnrton Artc..sa.

NEw York. April 3-Collis p
Huntington, President OF the South
ern Pacific Railway, was arrested to-
day on a charge OF giving a free pass
to II Frank Stone in violation Of the
Interstate Commerce law. President
Huntington n arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shiclda.
He was represented by Frederick Il.
Coudert. Huntington admitted his
identity. He was taken before Judge
Brown of the United States District
Court for II warrant OF removal to
California.
Tho indictment against Huntington
was found March 10Th in San Fran
cisco, u certified copy OF which was
sent tn United States District Attor-
ney MacEarlane, who notified the
railroad president ~ appear before
the United States Commissioner and
furnish bonds.
When Huntington was nrraigned
Commissioner Shields said the only
question he could inquire into WIS
one of identity, which Coudert for
Huntington said would be admitted.
The order was then made out holding
HIM tn await the issue OF Il warrant of
removal. Tho counsel then went be-
fore Judge Brown of the United
Stales District Court and the hearing
was fixed for next Tuesday Mt , o.
clock, Huntington i'll the meanwhile
being allowed to go on his W rccog-
~nizance.
Huntington said TO a reporter after
the proceedings before Commissioner
Shields: i have known Frank Young
twenty-five years. He is a san Fran
cisco lawyer. | could not call him Il
wicked man, because a wicked man |
could not do things that way. He is
IN innocent kind Of fellow. | sup
pose he started this thing because |
piqued him in some way or other.
How, l don't know. may have Civ
en- him II pass. Probably ] did. but |
give out SO many passes | don't re-
member n third OF them. Passes usu-
ally given out are endorsed. as rule.
not good outside the State and
his pass was not so stamped
and he took advantage of it. | don't
know anything about the matter
that, for | don't pay any
TO such things. In fact |
care a tupencc one way OF the
1t don't amount to anything
Il really don't know what action
vas taken in the court this morning.
routine business, | suppose it
but did not pay any attention.
arrests are made among high nndlow
md criminal procedure is not con
incd 10 any class. Idon't know what
will be done. | guess Frank got n
all right, but | have no time to
attend to all the details. | hive too
much else to do. think the root of
he whole matter lies in the fact that
when ! became President of tho
Southern Pacific Railroad, | dis.
twenty three men in San
who were, rs far us I could
ice. mere political agents and go.
'etweens for politicians. They did
work for the railroad that | could
discover. SO | cut them or. Perhaps
hey are hungry now and have got to
Il strike somewhere
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
..-La,es, U. S. Govt Report
Durrnnt.. examination.

SAN FR,NcIsco, April 22-For
hours before tho preliminary cxamin.
alton OF Theodore Durrant com.
MERGED in Judge Conlan's court this
morning the crowd commenced to
gather and Il squad OF police were
stationed at the entrance Of the hall
! to preserve order.
Judge Conlau's court WINS
crowded To suifocation and policemen
were stationed in different parts OF
the oom ON the lookout for numerous
crauks. who have written threatening
letters to the Judge.
The court opened at IL o'clock.
When defendant arrived in court all
eyes were turned upon him, The
prisoner looked pale and concerned,
but showed 10 emotion.
y photographer showed several
photographs Of the scenes in the
church and two large pictures OF
Marian Williams, showing the wounds
and the.work OF the physicians. that
attracted great attention. They pre-
sented Il revolving sight.
Mrs. Morgan, with whom Miss Will
liians lived IN Alameda. was called
to the stand. She said that she last
saw Minnie Williams on the morning
of the 18th instant. and that deceased
had told her she was going to Mrs.
Noy's house. She knew Durrant: he
had called ut the house last summer
and Ind stayed half an hour. She
could not identify the faces shown i'll
the photographs rs that of Miss vii.
liams.
Charles II. Morgan, husband OF the
preceding witnesses, said that the girl
was counted one of the family. He
could not identify the face shown in
the photos either, and also failed to
identify the purse found in Durrant's
overcoat pocket.
Here the name OF \. T.. Williams, |
the father of the dead girl, was called. |
but IN his place Il young woman rush
ed To the stand and said that no one
should testify before her. She gave
the name Of Williamson, and said that
she would be the one to Judge Dur.
and ordered him released. The
tried to remove her. but she
would not let them, and left the stand
voluntarily. After some words she
handed an incoherent letter to tho
She said she had been sent
by God TO judge Durrant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-28
Pointed ouc..ion..

Exc Congressman Bryan, through
the Omaha paper OF which he is III,
editor. has made public an open lettei
to the president in reply to Mr.. Glove
lands recent financial cpistle. AiteI
prnisiuS Coins financial school Ia,
latter says:
sWhat do You mean by the phrase
sound money! In your letter yo,
make frequent use OF that and kin
drcd phrases. In fact in the course O
your letter, you speak three times O
sound money. twice OF a safe cur
rency,' once Of sound currency one,
OF n safe and sound currency one,
OF safe and prudent financial ideas
and once OF wholesome financial
doctrine You also speak once OF q
debased currency once of u degcn.
Grated currency and once of cheap
money In n place you describe
Your opponents rs -the forces of sill,
Q monometallism.' but YOU no,
where explain what YOU mean by
sound money or what you consider
cheap money,
sNow everybody favors sound
money and n safe currency and n
simple statement OF what you mean
by these euphonious and universally
admired phrases might dispel the
warclouds and make n line of battle
unnecessary.
III by sound money you mean n
gold standard, why did You avoid the
use OF the word gold in your letter.
IL by a safe currency You mean hi.
metallism, why did You avoid the use
OF the word .bimetallism' in your let.
ter?
sfour opponents favor the free and
unlimited coinage OF gold bullion in.
TO dollars, each containing 25.Sgrains
OF standard gold, Are you in favor OF
thiss Your opponents are In favof OF
the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver bullion into dollars, each con.
tanning iI2o grains OF standard silver.
Are YOU in favor OF thiss II not, are
YOU in favor OF the coinage of silver
bullion into dollars OF any size: IL
not in favor OF the free coinage OF
silver, what charge, il any. would YOU
make for coinage?
$Is the failure of gold standard nd.
rocates to define their purposes and
defend their financial system due to
lack Of knowledge of the subject or to
an unwillingness to let people know
what they intend.
IF the prophecies OF your official
place oblige you to 'iorcgo the enjoy.
ment' which You would derive from
Tho writing o another letter explaining
'our last letter and defining your pc.
'iton on the financial question please
designate some one who has authority
o speak for you, so that the people
nay be afforded au intelligent oppor-
unity, ms You suggest, to study and ,
Iecide this now paramount public
question. ,