The sun., 1896-08-26

ing the same money; such ideas, like the old
| stuff as dreams are made OF. Trade takes do
cndes. nay centuries for it's growth.
trade which would come TO Us, see how actual
! experience will cause to dwindle the figures of
nine min hundred millions OF ,siivor-usine people.
| One hundred and hfty millions of these out
1sn' Them even s on BY Hr EWING them How
| much do you suppose the remaininE people take
much do the gold countries tske2, seven hun.
dred and sixty-fve millions, only about thirteen
hundred millions Of our products, eight times as
much as all the silver countries IN the world;
we buy OF sysr rals 0ne hgnd.ea Ts b ana
| dred and thirty. Putting these figures together
our trade with silver countries is one hundred
and sixty nine millions with gold countries one
| Thousand three hundred millions. ono To nine.
Do you desire to exchange nine dollars worth of
| TRACE for onep Do you want to do anything
which will even tend to make such an eI-
| changer
WE'RE nEYoSD MEXICAN PROSPERITY.
he1ea Gea SssP %hPt snS Sf
that stage Of pr"spsrty long ago; Mckee s pr9s.
dollar aud no rise OF wages: and you call that
prosperity For the middle man II may be, and
| for the manufacturer also but for the waHo
Garner not yet. So far "a wages are lowered. so
| far has silver contributed to manufacturers
| profits. But not even lowered wages-a thing
on IN Mexico wsp Mexico onee and
what Is she nuwl Once she WAS the land OF
ON the ambition OF any petty chief Now. under
| Porfirio Diaz representing the growing civiliza-
Not silver and dwindiinG wages have revived
| Mexico. but Portirio DiaZ anG the civilization
that heither Mexico n nor any other country viii
ever have true prosperity until she has in
creasiny instead OF dtmlnishlhg % wages: we
| no man In his senses will ever want to 20 back
TO that. How we shnll meet the compettion OF
I thac han IN lah nf Ia N h
| lem Tor the future. hut this much we do know.
that cutting the dollar in two Is no solution
| whatever. and that the permanent lowering of
wages here by any device will never Ue tolerated
| by the people of America.
| NO CONTEST BETwEE!i WEST AND EAST.
| "Remember that this contest to-day is not
| subject would bear discussion. This contest Is
between silver monomeialiisnl. which we have
| That subject will not bear candid discu sion.
This, contest; also. j. not between the East and
| the West. There can be no such contest. Our
interests are Identical. With their Gr with
comes our growth. We cannot g" OH alone.
| We have sen; our children there. Our money
| is there. No misfortune can happen to them
that does not happen to us; 49, We % here ma nave & fnll
vigorous VI t people people. As burke "a d Of the oHnser
os s Sses chRE SS .G
that beyond the Mississippi lies the q, at wealth
wealth we all are interested. and We in ;he East
are not the unwse men To believe that we are
PS. %.s SohefFhso pseesess %
| without excuse. and IL will be woe to those who
| try to foment thom.
! truth. anil is too valiant not TO follow II when
found. What the West needs Is l"anable CAPT:
I tai which will develop its resources. No part OF
this Union is 80 concerned in restoring comb
dence a, the undevelrpea territory, The south.
too. has a miiar interest. But they are busy
! down there just now asserting their right. and
keeping down the negro; II they could be per.
suaded to look after their interests wnat
happy country this might be.
sHERMAN's PLACE IN HISTORY.
| John sherman. whose name will be great
nam- IN history. made speech the other day
and showed that ali the demonstration Of silver
there ever was. was made by the help of Stewart
and Jones OF Nevada. and that free coinage OF
| silver By the United states alone will not and
cannot eau any surceas- of our calnmities. but.
on the contrary. would be the csu.e and summit
of further sorrow: 1t is curious to see what ef-
feet that had on the silver men. One OF them
| In Massachusetts lifted up his voice and said
Mr.. John sherman has told us of no remedy for
our had times. therefore the silver remedy
| which Sherman proves to be no remedy Is the
language. but tha, was the idea II there was
| any. just think of the logic. remedy proved
| TO be remedy becomes q call because
| John Sherman will not invent cure.
| lis it true that when this world Is badly on we
have all got 10 be In the slough OF despohd unit!
! some great man invents a relnedyf Are we all
| to plunge into foolshness unless some great man
hits upon something sure II the world ha, got
the rest OF death i. flash of lightning COM
pared with the rest we are going to take. l. there
/ mon sense?
No. no. these things are governed by natural
| laws and take their course Ike the rolling or
! the round earth or the glitter of the stars. SUP
pose man were created full grown and set
/ upon n solitary earth facing the dawn. As the
! panorama of sunrise. the march of the fountain
| of light across the sky. the red sunset a d the
/ black darkness came over him what could he
! make OF THIS termination OF the gorgeous pa
g"Hntry OF the skleSE Nothing but darkness.
! deaolation. and death and wild calling on un-
| known gods TO help lin.
But he man who has from earliest boy hood
seen the sun disappear into the red west light
! laws and Of GaliIeo's fate. but he knows no
/ greater certainty on earth than that the day
/ follows the night. a man who has only seen
I 1893 might well wonder and cal on JohT Sher-
! man Mr.. Williams for rescue. hut who
! have seen 1873 and have read of 1873 and
/ 1851 IN England and 1887 in America know
! that we shall rs surely rise again to business
| and prosperity as that Tomorrow sun WI rise
BE not deceived by false prophets In the
/ West they tell the people that Maine is falter-
ing. You and ! know she was never 40 stead
| fast Here IN the East they tell us the w est is
| blazing with silver crosses and Is crowned with
silver thorns. but when the tug of battle comes
show to the world that brothers true and tried
/ who have fought SO many nights shoulder to
shoulder in the great conflict %. human prog
ress will never be separated from each other.
| or from that great party around which clusters
all the glories Of thirty of the most illust ious
years OF this country's history"
Congressman Dalzell of Pennsylvania followed
| Mr.. Reed. The speaking was closed by Leo
| Fairchild OF California.
THE REPURLICAN CLUBS.