davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

u,xh. law. 1o.., ,.a
est. est ., ,o-t99yy. nd'
January .............' &c.. 800. if$STiits 49,.
MsTeh '..........'.,.lic, 1874 1900 iSsa 49,,
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Aigne, '.. it5onlttl li3'
sep'einb;r ............list AZ ltynltss - H.;
Xs,gl ., W iiisqlt95 1875
DecemoeF - ,o. II. d. ,..ovs
Today Yeseiia}. Last yea,-
New-YoFk siock......... ~ a. 80 -5,clS 50
Xen.e,olesns s,ocE HMM. Ii ~ a:oI2 1921
. . -, . .r,G 80 900 49, 20 $50
NeW-Yo.k de.ivo.i'a. ~! - az,
NNa,D,S n',,serics.. Gi5 $50 80
,r, ,,... ogq, 5nl3 1913
AGoa, -................... 90 : .n s7,s,2
N.,'' supp g. '.,,, e.,.n,s change the
d.'as4 BENZ slow g. inrocc lines ana i-. - SPIT
man, fsr mid e5nee show a,rai~ s,aines. a.,
tiagA he demand !. only fan ". r.. sl.'s - H.,
D,ss Nai 10, i anu ,n,Dy,o, ..s p. adt -G AMI
l'Vo me- "a AlSir. p.ces wife ad ancei flon
lCr i5c o. aora, grad az noat i'--1f t i,. t
W,s,1r' we're we're eliere rery flarnsy. oven At ue ao
a aaa an1 if nycrs ,oo very view OF
The rise AID We're willing ., wait iof nor. .' .
Sf,s I Saten f at s. eoaSi a b s,aeh s. p
g @oo n, c 3 y :" Je 80 20 a,s 5ata 3 % =
..1 s'' XIV 10 ps ~ s. - anI private terms. l2oo
S So5 G s lg5y sens slasi - 100 1s sraigh's
g g. 5SqfS Y, Tcs so9 eo, ,,, 20 BIZ a. {iasi
c6RNMEAI." Mar, STEADY. sal's. goo Dl-. |no,ea'
Franz VIZ , s. o. . Maise, nm Quaei
Fine white 81 l2a:l r. ne te'% - i-p o1, o 90 h.
- '2eSl a. IN s,,n .a.1c IoOr sjas,c
hoaay Aop O'c co'io"seed meal 'o9''' oil meal H.
'' GnA i -wnrAr-rnere was E.peuon in ioae,;
trade q he action Of y,siegaay me TX 81 re 1sr
foreign news the fun advance Der, ad ,n s f,rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
WEST SHORE r. K.

Ions and H. minutes earlier iTon fox Fga-A..n 81.
.;..sb A VI. All Local u BeHs.
,I.Ia A. ~ DAILY Albany, lca. syracuse ISoensstsf
Bu.fao. Nlasaga Falls Detroit. Chicago. ..
5:lS r, VI. DAILY 10. Albany Montreal Utica, syIAeuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and 81 Louis. 49,. -.....
j5 4. VI. Daily, except sunday fOF luSa- Sss~SoSs'
Newark Rochester and Buffalo - ,.......
SI5 u. VI Daily Tor Albany. Utica. syracuse isocnes
BufIao Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland CHI
For tickets lime tables OF local trains rarlor and sleep
ns-car apply city Offices BROOKLYN ana
Nev-York ard stations. Time tables az prlncpal
hotels For other Information address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
n,. IACk.WANNA AND WESTERN II. X.
stnticns ia New-AOrk foot OF barclay ana
ChristOpher streets .,..-
VEsTIBULED TRANS. LLMAN beFhES

rirect route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAlh
TfIF, ORANGES, summit, BeInardsvlllea Baskng
Ridge, Madison. Morristown Pass-!c rate ~ BOON
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. 81 DDS lAM,E;
AXE HOPATCONG Hacke,tstown, scH0OLEYS
NO NTAIN. Washington. Pliil-IltsBt hG EASlOS.
WATER GAP, STROU DSHURG Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON PITrSTON WILkESBAERE SANTI'
COEE pANVILLE, NORTH L MIERLAND. Mont.
VIE UTICA. RlcHFlELD SPRINGS, oortiand.
sYRAcUsE. 0swEG0. ITHACA: oWEGo, ELMLRA;
CORNING BATH DANsylLI-E. BIFEALo and all
pon,s WEST NORTIiWEsT AND SOUTHWEST
.:oo A. M-EINGHAMTON MAIL stops at principal
ooo a M-BUFFALo SCRANTON BINGHAMToN,
UTICA. McHFIELD SPRINGS, SYRAcrsE and
meet az Buffalo train FOR Chicago arriving 90
100 p ' 81 NscRANTs)N. BINGFIAMToN ard ELMiRA
EXPHEsS. Pullman parlor cars $500.
.Oo p M~ScRASToN. WTLKEsBARRE and PLYM.
OIrTU EMPRESS. Pullman paflor cars
go p 81 ,pai,)-BuhfaIo vesiisuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGIAMTON EI.MIRA. BCF.
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car connscts as
Rufrao with train for Chicago. arriving at 9;so p m
$50 r. 81 cDaily)--BUIgrALo SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
Ton UTICA SYRACUSE and OswEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sieepers. .
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Park Place 42o broadway Tickets at ferry stations st3
p-opfvay III 4th-ave i2fh-s'. ~ West i25th-ss:
o3s counbus-ave York 33s and T2g Fu!tor.s: ard
roo broadway BROOKLYN Time tables giving fu'l in'or'
nation Mt all stations.
baggage hotel residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

dull though prices 1sre unchanged on tn. basis Of 7-is0
4-.c for granrlated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
ROYAl BLUE LINE.
2 RTE LIN ES

through trains for Chicago and the West leave .'s"
York. Chsmbers-s. cally as ioilO"s' ~'' 49,
earle Vest ZIc-st.
~. A. N-Vest bu.ed Express for Waver'y. B.ns'
S:lO iam,o1 E.n<ra. Buffalo. Bradford ani saia'
MANGA. Buffalo. ~.
300 ss5 va tsaud a% Ia,. SGf 'ssn 81
s.J D. IN Chicago ,. IN slsepe.s 70 ~hi'
go clfvclsrl ana Cincinnati. D.a.ns caF.
$50 Fl, " ''r'1 nass drSc q;
troll, hieaso ~ tie vi nD"to '"''s''
S:45 =" rsn ' c6Iaes sssps. Darao chi;
cago ana Cincinnati pinng car ,,,,,.v
o~N TINE TABLE TICKETS AND Pt LLNAN
INN. Ssiiens ~ III 2Gi iol and ~ Broadway
-. East les,hsi. Chambers All W's 2t-s' re- reg
~. yo-i. Oh ROADWAY and Full. n-sf Brooklyn 10
y lsa. Il, Hobok n. and Jersey Guy sa,lo1 70
transfer COMPANY calls FOR ara cnecks rassaso '''i"
hotels ard residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
RAILROADS..

pennsylvania L!!| WV
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and cortlandt stree"
In Meet April "a, 1898.
p 1850 EAfT k,NE5fi,Ns e.
SS%ns css xr s1ss'9 sss ss M
sui cnfcAa sS ASS SiS ExrnEEs ss.
600 sSi p: H. NJ wE ssisES s:sYn:
sHa Pniaf a, S gss.ss sHf
Asrs. ns Rnns cars TO- ndanapOs NJ
$50 f E fAr si:s ssHns ca
to Psburg Connects for Chicago daily ana @'e'@'"s
ard TV WAs fTii;ySGi AND THE SOUTH
s sss 10 1 II f rsror i ara bnns so
9sf s6 1 Ds ss Con ma as
and piLlng carD. 40 Dining caD p'h'hs ~~'''
Z 20 s.,, ssg . sssos s:s
ss2ss e s H9s'sfmiy xa and % daily
Pdr Tampa. Macon chalieston; p. daily. sleeper
cHEsAr FAKE OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 .. m
Ar sssSpg aRT P ana nSSoFoK via Cap.
Charles Route. a. weekdays and with through
BUFFET Pal Car ard Coach.
FOR CAPE MAY LEO ~ week .s day. Grow. and poIn,
pleasant 10 A. ". 1910 $40 so. and iiso = IN. ~
wsekdays,, SUNDAYS except AsbuFy PARK ana o'eA"
dF''s'' ''' FOR PaiiIAbELrHIA., mn
eo0 100 s $50 0. $50 40 Penna Limited, 10 10
DINING carl, ii 4 IA j? IA 2Io 80 ,ss 'p Sss
sundays G. IL $50. 0 go 90 LimNeD. 10 A. NJ
I1nIng Carl. D. i.3o Dining car). 8 DINING carr o.
TIKI, S,ce: Nos i3s 54 i.lae 1923 III and 2si
prosdvgr Asor House. and foot Of Desorosses az
cor;land Streets; Court street $50 Fuoa street ~
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Q, ".
sect Brookiyn station jersey city The New f orx
Transfer Company viii call for an cnecs osss@ee '
nos,s 3na rr5yrnceS '"''1s" " J. r. WOOD.
n rN General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
The sociali,tic Uorpor,t,on.

To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD:-In
yesterdays issne of your paper there
appeared a brief notice about new
socialistic corporation and another on
the editorial page about the ridiculous
features of this newly organized corpo-
ration. l would like to answer a Jew
words. or rather express my opinion on
the said subject. TIE HERALD, unlike
the generally hated Times, has from
time to time given place in its columns
to many discussion about socialism,
single Saxsm. etc., thus showing to its
own advantage some respect for any
and all creeds and princi pies, whether
the paper agrees with 1t or not. But TO
the point: Personally | can see nothing
ridiculous in q scheme gotten up by
people, honest though poor, who, seeing
and observing now under the present
competitive system the big merchants
crowd out the cmsller, until everything
in this country is in the hands OF mo-
nopolies, corporations like the Southern
Pacific, Havemeye sugar trust, Stand
ard OH company, ETC., etc., come to the
conclusion sooner or later that some-
thing must be done to make ends meet,
or the tiger, trust, will devour them,
bones and all. | happen to be person
ally acquainted with the men who
started this corporation. Most OF them
are poor toilers, those who always pro-
duce and never have anything. The
original idea was to get together and BY
mutual help and assistance deprive the
monopolies Of their lions share by buy-
ing provisions in wholesale and giving
the members the benefit that otherwise
goes to the retail groceryman, furnish
ing goods man, etc. OF courae the great
principle of socialism, pure and
aimple, ia not forgotten. By
giving the working classes chance
to see how business can be done
without one getting tho meat aud
tho other the bone, in short, how social
ism proposes to change the present Bys-
tenn for better one. The very fact tha
only $3.50 were subscribed will tell fol
itself that the object OF the organizers ia
not to plunge into com petition, tryins
on the views of others to build up theil
own fortune, but to present a mode
corporation.
1t depends on the workingmen of thir
city to decide whether to persist in be-
ing exploited by monopoliea or to stick
to each other, as their mastero do. The
corporation of the universe, where every
man shall have fair share OF mother
earth and her riches. In conclusion
will say that although there are many
cases where corporations were started
with even lees money than that, only tt
be rewarded afterwards with great sue.
cess, as the Rochdale colony in England
and the Arlington corporations in Mas.
sachusetts, the failure of the proposed
affair in this city, If such thing be pos
sible, will not and cannot discourage tn,
orgsnizers-it will only prove that the
people are not advanced enough to re-
cognize the lamb from the wolf, to know
who are their real friends, and who ar,
their enemies. MICHAEL RIEDER.
Los Angeles, Jan. 10.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

and no tramping. had
mis- cabin" and knew where he could
lay his head when the days. work was
done. But freedom is great thing and
now Toms descendants and his masters
also tramp together. We need another
abolition party. Mr.. Watson bewails
womsn's womsn's tenderness over this
situation. He should excuse her in
hsrited weakness in not viewing things
in the abstract, it is a feminine pecul-
iarity which accounts for the fact OF her
inability to dislocate the individual
tramp from his contemporaneoua cir
cnmstsncss and concrete conditions.
Life is q continuous chain and society
10 no stronger than the weakest link.
ANOTHER WOMAN.
a. A,nalns L.. 1QnS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
A FKAULEIN's AN.
Miss Harder, of Berkeley, Arranging to
Become Voter.

Miss Harder, of Berkeley, Arranging to
Become Voter.
BERKELEY, Jan. 13.-Fraulein Anna
Harder, of Berkeley, intends to pre- sent
herself at County Clerk Jordan's off CO
tomorrow morning and ask for the pre-
liminary naturalization papers usually
taken out by male foreigners who seek to
become citizens of the United States.
She will be chsperoned by Miss acque-
man, who attracted attention during the
last campaign by her efforts to have her
name placed on the great register. While
explaining to Frauloin Harder that
the bill recently introduced into the
Legislature by Senator McGowan would
soon entitls all women to vote, it sud.
denly occurred to Miss Jacqusmin that
her friend could not share the pleasure
OF voting because she is a native OF the
Fatherlend. The fraulein being ex-
tremely anxious to exercise the elective
franchise, the two ladies put their heads
together and decided that there was
nothing in the law that would prevent
foreign-born woman from becoming
naturalizsd. Therefore they will put
the matter to q test.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
Los Angeles, Jan. IL, 1895.


Another Tramp on Sound Senss
To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD:-It is
not my ambition to enter into a news
paper controversy, and doubtless I
would not be accorded that privilege if
10 was. However, feel that it is but
juotics 10 downtroddsn aud suffering
humanity to protest against such
vacuous twaddle as recsntly appeared
in The HERALD's Letter Bag under the
caption OF Some Sound Sense. l shall
not throw down the gage of defiance,
simply call the writer's attention to his
unsound stock argument and effete abb
surdity. In referring to the reform
writer's on the unemployed or tramp
problem, he says writer's of these tender
epistleu are generally OF the feminine
persuasion.
Well, what of it7 Is it annoying to
this individual because there are few
ladies in Los Angeles VINO can think
two hours into the future?
The undersigned has written some
"tender epistles" Oh this important
question, but has never been accused OF
belonging to the feminine persuasion.
Again he says "the tramp is res ponsible
for being such himself" Possibly the
tramp is, blu. we protest against this
promiscuous drag.ne. jugglery that
scoops all INDECENT unemployed into
Billy McKinley's "protective" chsin-
gang. Ii the writer of Sound Sense
knows where to draw the line between
professional trAmps and honest unem-
ployed workingmen. he can nestow a
blessing upon @ suffering world and be
crowned a modern Solomon.
Again he asks "How is it that only o
certain few nationslities follow the bust
ness?" Please allow me to inform this
gentleman who says reformers are not
posted" that nearly if not all so.called
civilized nations have their representa-
tives on the road" and if he will take
the trouble to investigate he will find
them in the ''land OF the free and home
of the brave" There ia a cause for all
this, 30 let us not spurn them in their
misery but use our powers of foresight
for wise adjustment of present action
to future need. @. w. CorTER.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
sound Sense Scored.

TIC THE EDITOR OF The HERALD More
truth than we often care to grant is con-
tanned in the adage, that sin the multi
tude of counsel there is wisdom" The
only trouble is, that some counsels make
their appearance too late to benefit any
one. Had / known what | learned after
reading the article. ''some sound sense"
nv the contributor of January 7th., some
suggests of wisdom might have reached to
where they we're greatly needed. As for
instance. when few days ago teacher
of eIocutiou asked if could direct her
wb @ she could find some scholars, that
nsideration of the hard times she
reduced her prices to 20 cents q
her husband being out of work,
ID been doing good deal OF tramp
at day, why did L not think OF
that tramp of the feminine per-
that her wants were imaginary,
8 supersbundance OF senti-
gush, or something OF that sort.
ID might have been wise Tor me to
.e gray haired man, whom L heard
he had been tramping now over
tn and had not been able to secure
rs work, that his trouble Was prob
TO deeply seated, that perhaps he
lffering from constitutional OPP
IN to work. To the boss painter
omplains of the manner in which
scramble for work 10 going on, at
risk OF life and purse and hope for
-msnt, it might have come to him
revelation had he been made to
sssand that he had incorrectly dag
his case; that work is plentiful.
good, and that paralyzed manhood
Il ais him.
the artist who never taught Tor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

to control the movement OF tn 20, 600
cars of freight shipped every par be-
tween Los Angeles and the east So,
you see, if the game all these roae are
playing for ia big at present, how auch
larger il would be il such road was
built which would develop the coutry
through which it runs.
DIVISION OF THE STATE.
Fourth-Oat this state in two an
make Los Angeles the capital of South
ern California, and for that result every
man. woman and child of this country
should work. regardless OF personal Of
political interests.
IMPROVE THE CITY.
Fifth-This city is behind the time
in many respects. Take the Main stree
car line for instance. 1t would be an
outrage to country tow
of 5000 people. Then the cleo
trio light system, which insteat
OF illuminating the streets only maker
their darkness deeper. The hotel &C
Communications for town priding itsel
as being tourist town, are decided!
those of second class character. Why
if the Brown Palace hotel OF Denver wa
erected here it would coin money. Thes
are only a few OF the many things which
must be improved upon.
Your people here must get
move on themselves you must wake vi
and unite in an effort to &c
the Nicaragua canal constructed; Sar
Pedro for a deep sea harbor; your rail
roads extending out into and developing
the country; a division OF the state ane
the glaring defects in your city rectifsd
When this is done Los Angeles will
stand alone, the METROPOLIS OF the Pa
cifc coast, with San Francisco, l an
sure, O very bad second"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
han rs cents or 81 lesson
thn La Glad now il Ia Gan got 2i

Is, and most parents eennot even ai-
d that much. so shss he cannot make
ring wages. that his trouble ia simply
lat he hss no aim in lie. No honest
aen il this or any othsr-a5mmunity- in
America need so hungry. although we
read in shis moraing's paper that hun
drops are starving 20 death in Ohio" No
honest men in this or any other conmun-
ity OF America need go hungry il he is
willing to choke his pride aud self
respect TO make his wanta known, all
though we hear that charitable institu-
tions are unable to cope with thu in
crossing want. Healthy aooial conditions,
to be aurol Verify, there is wisdom il
council. MATGLDE ]. IBERIA.
Los Angeles, Jsn. IL. 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

i'he coming of the Tavary Grand
English Opera company to the Los An
gelea theater next week will be a
notable event in the local music world.
The appearance of Madame Tavary in
this city has been awaited with consid-
cradle interest. She ia surrounded by
one OF the strongest grand Engish opera
organizations ever heard in this coun.
try. The sale OF seats commences
Wednesday morning. The repertoire
consists OF operas that ar, always re.
ceived with pleasure in this city, and
better judgment could not have been
shown in their selection. The support
ing company is also worthy of mention.
since it embraces q list Of principals re-
nowned both in America and Europe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15

A delightful party wan given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ballsde in
honor of the twenty-6rst anniversary OF
the birth OF their daughter. Miss Ans
toinette Bsllade.
The time WAS pleasantly passed in
music, dancing and conversation. Dur
ing the evening the guests were most
delightfully."- entertained by Misses
Vignes, II. Reese and Messrs. E. V.
Maud and Llewellyn with we'll sung Sc
lections from Faust, The Bohemian
Girl. etc.
A delicious menu was served, after
which tho gussts left for their homes,
Wishing Miss A. Ballads many happy
returns OF the day.
Those present beuides tho gusot OF
honor we're Mr.. and Mrs. P. Balladc,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. @. Rogue. Mrs U. Save, Misses IL.
Reese, NJ. Reinhsrt. V. Ellwell. M.
Ballade, B. Hulder, A. Bernard, M.
Reinhart, l. Vignes, M. Dupuy, G.
Pedroarena, M. Dalgalarrondo. A.
vignss, F. Pedroarena. M. Pilario and
others; Messrs. w. A. Ryan, ]. V.
Harmon, Judge L. s. Seaman, ]. M.
Brooks, R. Llewellyn. E. ]. Robin, G..
Ssntous, W. Donate, E. v. Maud, J.
Ballade, ]. Lswellyn. NJ. Psdroarena, A.
O5bourne, ]. Hulder. P. Gonailhardou.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31

in the old country, which was nv
place of birth, and further, the county
OF Yorkshire. which is not only the
largest in England, but | believe pro-
duces more stone than any other
place in the world OF its size. In con-
clusiOn, | would say your State Of
Washington conid lie made another
Yorkshire, and III my opinion YOU
have one OF the best, strongest and
finest grain sandstone 5 right here in
Olympia, that will not only keep its
color but stand all the severe tests,
that either rain or frost can bring to
bear upon it better than any other
in this State, besides being fully l.
per cent. cheaper in price. 1t is better
known as Higgins Quarry, but has,
during this last week, been leased to a
party OF capitalists, whom | trust will
be successful in securing for them
selves the order TOR the above building,
which will be credit to this Olympia
Sandstone Co. Thanking you kindly
for this insertion. S. HARTLEY.
OLYMPIA, Nav %, 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
The Peoples Store Co.
10. O. F. Building and
Some time ago, saws the Walla Walla

Some time ago, says the Walla Walla
Statesman, an enterprising land agent
succeeded in transplanting u colony
of 200 persons from the mountainous
regions of old Kentucky to lthe foot.
hills of Mount Rainier, where the
primitive usages of their former home
are still retained. They are very in
dependent people, living within them
selves, supplying all their own wants.
selling but not purchasing. Both
sexes dress in wool, raised, spun and
woven by themselves. Even a choice
is offered of their homegrown
tobacco, long, green, and hammered
flat. The women chew tobacco and
dip snuff. The tea is made from sage,
and coffee from roasted peas. The
colonists are all hard-shell Baptists,
and brought preacher of that faith
with them to minister to their spirit
ual wants.
AT the close of the rousing silver
meeting addressed by the Hon. j.
C. Sibley and Gen. A. ]. Warner in
Spokane last Monday night, Congress
man S. c. Hyde, in most gracious
manner, presented in the name of the
city of Spokane, to the two silver
champions, as q souvenir OF their visit,
two chains, each containing l6 links
of silver to one of gold, made from the
products OF the mines tributary to
Spokane. The idea was conceived by
Messrs. F. w. and Levi Smith, two en-.
thusiastic and prominent young silver
men of the city. The presentation OF
these souvenirs was loudly and warmly
applauded by the $500 people which
filled the Auditorium and the origina-
tors of the idea were accorded many
words of praise for their happy thought
The same gentlemen have patented q
button, resembling "Washington's
Ratchet" made OF gold and silver 16
to 1.-COmD.Oner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-05-31
The Gold.Bugs Are Scared.

New YORK, May 28.-The Mercury
this (Tuesdsy) morning, in extended
leaders, says: "The gold monometal-
lists Of the East, especially those whose
interests center in Wall street and
London, are utterly ignorant Of the
intensity and fixedness of the de-
termination to restore silver to its
ancient and constitutional rights as O
money metal of full legal tender
power which aninIates the great body
of plain people all over the United
States, and even here in New York
city.
After an exhaustive review it con-
cludes: "The spirit which inspired
the men OF '76 is in their sons to-day,
demanding the release from the in.
tolerable letters of gold monometal-
lism. They demand sound money.
They will have sound money, money
of the constitution. silver and gold,
coined freely for all at ratio fixed by
law"
The Chamber of Commerce named
special committee to conduct the
campaign against free silver. Head
quarters have been opened. Gustav
H. Schwab was made chairman. The
intention is to form "sound money
clubs all over the city, and distribute
gold-bug literature, and ultimately
extend the scope of the work all over
the country.