Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-21

tenslty OF suffering we have never
seen before. The objection to
the free coinage OF silver Is because
II VIII Increase the volume OF uirculn-
ton that measures the value OF labor.
II will
MAKE MONEY CHEAP.
But II VIII make the strike OF the arm
dearcr, II viii make clothing denrcr.
/ IL Will make every day OF toll bring a
better price than II Is now worth. The
best condition OF every people Ia that
In which labor receives the highest
possible reward fer It's toll
| II you take silver out of circulation
! we know there will be decrease in
the value OF labor What would be
the conseuuencesi Who Il no.
Ing to buy piece OF property when
! the price has been failing ana CON
| tinueA TO fall2 No one win buy IN n
| market that IL sinking. What
becomes of labor them what becomes
OF labor when money goes out OF the
market and when the employer tells
his hand. you are needed no more:
we have nothing for you TO do9' Thcn
| the farmer can get nothing for his
| corn. his cotton or his wheat,
| There " no curse In existence like the
! contraction of the circulation. War
/ and pcstllonce ana famine may spread
| their wocful wings over the land, but
the OWLS they bring with them are not
| 10 be compared to the contraction OF
/ circulation, which throws out OF cni-
| ployment from three to I'VE millions
| of lnhorcrs. enforcing idlcnnas, bringing
tears to every check. borrow and dis
| treHs TO every home, hunger and starry
alton to every door Yet this In what
! these ndVpcatoH Of scarce money nro
/ asking us TO do today IN the name OF
| the laborers. MY friend from
Pennsyivanla tMr Brown asked me u
moment ago what about dobta2 Tint
! question goes TO the bottom OF this
| controversy. II IN on nccount OF debt
| that the creditor class " trying 10
| make money scarce. They are trying
to make the poor debtor work two days
| TO pay that for which he owes ono
days labor; and disguise II M you
| VIII TINT ~ the head ana front OF the
olfcnse OF the silver dollar. The debt
OF the people OF the United States Is
| set down at $4,000, 600 600 II IL n low
estimate TO say that ita annual inter-
| est at the rate Of per cent per annum
i an annual drag ON labor OF 81. 900. OOD.-
| 600 more. Now, with this enormous
burden bearing the neol,B OF our pco-
| pie TO the ground IL II not crime to
make money scarce and thus lessen
the price of all the products Of their
labor, hut Notwithstanding
these facts, which ought to be apparent
| 10 AL, we are here debating how we
| TO do This mn The oId sonhistries h.,ia
been reaurreetcd. ,rhe ,yheeihsrro,y ",
| iSTg bna becn h,ou,b, 40, "a a.. -.
! reiirement ana Loaded dnv,, ,,i, n,1,,ts
| ned doilnrs and ~ ~ ~, 49, ~ ~, e,p
| itet 10 INV n nam sandsta,, a., ~ IN,
| gns, Al ,t,a vel. 49,, ~ pre.N-
nra 10 ,.o,,ii Cav Ia 81, "a ,n' eoun'ry
he nsIa In n dishnr.., hn,,n ~ so,n Hn ~
800 c ni'''' ',... "o'el Mo,tn %
hann at,.n,t,S ,,,i,, hs,1i.y mas "lWhgs
ovsr u,s,nru "" VII u, ~, we world
| is,,,on, n,,, AZ, ns horrors Va
~. ~, pu, w h.su nVt no beyonh
ou' W. o"u".ry ivr pt9ot OF ms
, III, ,oo ooo ooo ~, 1905 the sircnln.
~ iei foW.vVV.V"v peioW 1891 ana
pilreH iel ~ PEI cent. They com
nnnoeu ,lslhE nknln when inc war be.
bun nhu money was passed our all
| over lhe country ana touched tho high
est POINT ever reached N The 0oniry
IN lsba' About THIS time n
number or gentlemen who had nmass-
ed Il large amount OF deprecated pa
per money started
nv A vvtr.n ttt,nr
"iHD ''Ni
AFTER honest money. started to impress
the government with coming with rap
IA Htrldfs back TO gold Started to
bring this country with forced inarchea
20 gold currency. They commenced
to contract the currency for that pur-
pose ana prices came down until they