davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

IilAN - W lFAhIll I'.'NII .|l lII ! alINHl IL
u part Ui "ut circulating medium.
Nhllr thr policy 90 ifr, q. mage ~ .llNrt
leads tu certain -ll,"f munumrtalil~m +,
Is an immutahlr ltW u' lWu muu,, ui
unequal value WllIL.i circulate together
AM the lNufrr HlWdN. Iii,r- uut IT,, h,l.
trt The frpuOllru rl'.. I.-,fius nui
" I" -"cufr u lifs,t u-. COL -IlNrt. Il,a'g
81 Itself ~ favor o' International tsr..
mont llhitI.ut, upr 'n thr plrls 4
th" party. t"'k lultn'rr -irp- dul lr
Nt"d al lu,'rmtiuuh MONETARY ruu','
rurr ut bfJ--ri-. a, W'.rh 'hr subject u.
INTERNATIONAL culudg" agreement ~.
ably AMI rfuutHhlN discussed IA" .Um
"rfatlr party was also committed Co., I'.
toruailuur mmclalN,m. lui Wlru o.
came mt power thew IL WhI,' htI n.f,
81 Au-WrwIIN n"ruu ~ lhr rrpul l.u
party Va. abandoned /, Wa- so uh-rtlr.
IA rnurt. ,o htrak lHNu the Nrh uu.
law AMI 'mpN Tia Treasury uu % lI
10 ilu' Co. Wumu,r International Nu1
alll.w
lhu., wn. nur. o. nIu,. ur,g..
g.N.tI.. U' .u. .u',p.U .UiN ..' .i|.r
great ramu.',Mu IuN,I. .I.u &C. m.ul-
iu On. '.. ul .u'r wn.l ..I.i,,. .'
-lNrr ~ o.. nl.rw FL. g., 4. N'ru In.
r"liIlN'.'.t. it'.' 900 al l.. s''t mt|t'i.
B. '".. unI 90 o.. .rnn tw u.
.IN'r'I' .u.u .. ..l .I. 90 rtrua
iI'I. TOT ..r.N. 81. w.'t' pr.u 40
-rlru'.' 900. I.".''.l t-. Ur gN,rum,u'
j. ~ uuu.' t." .rh Do o." m".-il.
u t.'il. .',f., wi u I.r not Oh.
N'mm.' y.'l. U' t ,ln-WIilus 1000
luu."'.I.'" u'. b.. o. u'lrtu q - .w
Wtwi,tl .d W.t' '.N r.u'. N.TlN 70
hunl.'' Nell .Uhflnt' - r..|u
uH v.u-u-- 60 ..l-pH Or. uN DOL.
trrI.d'l.u I- O. H',wG 90 uupH o..
tui.nu.'' uuI"l o., U'N u.U 1.I.f- g.
rtrJui. WI'' DO. 'u.'.l ..u' I.Ir.
II q itI ~ 49,. rHr' a''w u''.m,#
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i.u. .tIu' "rIrnUuG' % % pntiN I.I,'
90 u.llI- u| NI..t. 900 pu.... ~..HH
....F.L ,,I.. t.t.... o.. ,r...f .... o.. . ....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

'''t i hearing an injunction
I, "'ll' "li u mnllun tu anruh
'i'iirNM ~ III" ease ui luna
m N'nwlru >tudNal 1T Al.
,'"'N a,i lI"ar"rk appear tor
u. ""l Vi l''h-"n ~ opposition
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

\ ,, >" '"Il 10 convince n man
An. '"' w,i'p~ rullr that his
M w.. W. q niri"le with an unII0,
ld,r "a','' Int one desc Oi b.
N, a, .l h"lrfa Iure viii con.
li IN, r'""f Ia afford instant
Il "S pain. v. !. Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

10 N"Iumlpur'- "ll.-t settlers,
NIiHn irnrN aged - Nrar~. ilri
!, mi'uGhl last night tie nui
Ni.Hrl Ivr tuf urI tult""u
il' lNt,-a wife. ,rNrAr~ uli, hiil
" i! nrucN. hrlun'i tu unWu
Eih i'r iuurIal ruIi,gr viii
~ >iaug, undertaking pdr lur.
E".Hgul"W moaning dui -"tNir"-
''.. e IT,, urw town ththulIr
81 a. ~ burial ~ santa liii.
LnrirA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
,PANI Is INTERVIEWED.
. NJ Reasons Tor buNlng hImU-
.Ilit> rlrcf,

,tIil> rarct.
.... Ih COMPUTATION capitalist.
,lr lhmurrat IT lm- eat, To-
.... lurtim lut'rr.t. lrum the
IS. .,.urWri d, lrW ihN- n''
... .wl.ro Drll VT uuuj
-... ar can l,,t.t -ud rnrunI
.I t st. luul- ~ Viii ,r.
n. .ump i"t"dlL ! thuk d,
l. p california moi" than
ILL.,. .nt state lM. tate l. Iu
ur tmr ate rrullN prltN
b.. .t.ru.Ius ruu ulrd a."
ItI.. N,,u hunt -uu.. tat lhrir
.f..' vet urI california anil
.#N Will drctHw lIuu "a.
lhug. lu Dv d,r-u,lri
co. 'Dlwt the stat" 90 the
'umr 'rm Nrw Nurk uul
h.. ...I, !, o. iur dullr-i n li-
.Nr, I, W'll rmuu -u
i, '.. d. utlI can lr nominated tot
\. vii" Wtil lu,pur ruuJ
I,nu' .u.rha Irruhirhu owns
n,,.H dHN at Nlmu"flu, ho
kGn'I II. lr -mi nrrAu,r /
l,uN ...i mrlllh" town II giNr-
km,I .. u v,Si mnuN Ir"plr |
m,i, Interests there that cot,
(. ,at. lh" pip't which had hr
Iru .u luawaN that dat II uu
.f,N rIN rl,h"f am NOT a
] ,ar utn and hkr uu active part,
r. DBL uuuug Ia" paper I have
|m.. "io.
d % Iaruh. dhN D., lr"AkIug ~
~ lIum tarN M,,t- Tee IT,"
3, laH taken th,m ,u ar,u-r m-
b u,,r ~ Malluu Druggist
E.ulm.d Ir"," ~" I'ur.
4 ur"ulAi. t'r u-h WtfN,u ~
! ... N,W N'Nlc. rrlyiu,I 'u
/ Ir Irmr. country .al"Nr-
aH,| ..".n tie uJ"rt- u-hlur
! ...H Ne the ~ulrur-. lWt uH
] N.nl Npi- hEu. uWlug Iuih'
,H. NIulhln'. 81 the law have
] u,. ting the h.h. Ilnl- a'lr
4 '- Hi hope ~ Co." ui a. r-r
-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20
THE BIG CONVENTION !
Republican National Convention
Covered al N0OO,
Eloquent AMI Atlt Address Nv the
temporary Chairman.
The N.,. Presidency conceded ~ the NCv
iJfk Delegation.
N,ElNItY MIN tuHuANt
N,ElSltY MIN IuBlIANt

wa rlahura,rN I..utlrd
At Itu'rbrh .I.lIulin rN pirrr, took
IT, place ~ lh, gallery .,nu,r the ,rrak
'r- -tdui and al J.. tN euurk ur a ruu,
INK ar 'lnrk NrIra. soon ailrr -prr
tailor. hrgnu O.. .Ilr.l,, .lIiutyl, rtttat,,,.
iu pnllrri.. m wIrrl.l-. , .,,tIup rapnri
IL lot i,,uU .p,r.u.r.. Ju.i Lrlui, II
,'rInrk tI, liuI.l,r .,.,ir,I,y ,lul. uut
side the nnII Wa .naII Tia, NDInmu
,h.lrgIIru VA ni.i tu,u'.f
.,.,..
""I' -" '"' ' n"''r "',' ~ i,'II
scat ana l'r mann =. "t rluWIrl Ices
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

"'lh'I Vat the new ~,i"alrT- ul
have -,Arlrl IA little corner"
''' al. "a" sunday i~,urs uf the
'"1.n heretofore selling nj
- ~" rauu"i be- uuTrha ,rd
IAN h'r'uis. Complaint, hdN -
',l' .'.urn regarding the rai~"
"''tu1i rlIcr, aud II l. fur.
"' Nat ''Nrral r'li2rus are agl
r. r,Nlhtng sN~trm aud srrufrlug
al We r"sulaf Advertised prlrr
T. All Is.tt..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

10 dir'h, With perfect dlgr~.
'"'ll anon, may hr secured hN
Wei rus, They cleanse and
r. u' who'd" nlimrntaTy canal
4 '"a'I distinctions b. IA" natural
~ "'a"r -rN, without ANY m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

h, "'l"' delegation -rlrrtrl
ill.,, , Chairman "n rr~ulu-
/ ,I,a' I1li "a credentials "
M. IT +" 'r".pfr-llrut, lion
'''' a3 / Il. kurn,, order
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

'lWs. '"r a number ~ Nrar-
I NaNNrll brig Ga. ~ \lluIurr
"'.' l-tlng M"--r, lir"E les
pun Z. ulrIcr Ia" Transferred
bA".'t uI iva MI strong viii
.nS".aHI rlarr" 81 ,hr dI~
"tH'u.Ut "l the kIrmi, drug
" ..N'i"lndu l. az ".l irl"uI 81
hhl, Nwrhr- i"r HI IN-l
To ''.N lr-w"l san Marcml
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-20

After fHlTnaGks hah finished ll, ,Iarrh
aftrf ANNOUNCED the other object, -,
lrctrd by III" uallunal committee, VII.
liam Lamb, Of Virginia, offered u Te~nlu,
ton for thu adoption ~ The rules III the
last cohvrntiun ~ govern this, pending
further action aud Tor u roll call ~ states,
Ia respOnse ~ which various state chair.
men were " announce sslsetlons VI rep
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
The American Slaves Prayer.
S. p. LEEP.

The Cars coronation has taken
place in the Russias.
When, oh, when, will it take place
in America?
The signs of the times indicate
that it will not be long before the
Most Honorable and Mighty Lord
Our Emperor of Autocrat of All the
United States, will be crowned by
the gracious will of the people.
The same system that has pre-
vailed in Russia is at work in this
country, which is cursed with more
id contemplate towards than
any other, who pose as free men.
They stand by and submit without
murmur to corruption and Op-
preston, and will, on the Sd of next
November, march up to the ballot
box like the slaves they are, and
uphold the most damnable system
of starvation and slavery that ever
cursed this earth, and vote for a
party that is composed of men that
would be disgrace to HI.
Then these labOring men. who
would rather be slaves and starve
for party's sake than to be kings
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
The Minnesota Labor Con-
VentiOn.

The State convention of FEEDER
ated Labor, which convenes in
Minneapolis, Sunday, June 18th,
promises to be one of the NEST
interesting and profitable yet
held. Duluth will send a big
delegation. The Labor World
will give a full account of the
proceedings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

each mine should be leased on it's
merits to the highest bidder, thus
turning into the State treasury the
full value of the privilege, be it
much or little. The present arbi-
trary twenty-five centroyalty results
in making to the first lease-holders
a free donation of more than half of
the peoples property in these
mines.
The problem is simple and re-
quires only little common sense
in it's reatment
First Tax out the spectators
and mine-grabbers, and restore to
the people the heritage that boun-
tiful nature has put here for them.
Whether the fee is still in the State
or in a private holder, the full an
nual value of the privilege belongs
to the whole people of Minnesota
and must be returned to the State
treasury.
Second. Make the necessary
highways to the lake, and open
them to all carriers without toll or
charge.
Monopolized highways and the
earth for the grabbers-thisp policy
has made an earthly hell for the
workers, while piling up untold
millions for the monopolists.
Free highways and the land for
the people" must be our motto.
Then natures bOunties shall be for
all, and northern Minnesota shall
mankind
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

and live as such, will be contented
to chant: O, Lord, God of Our
Father; King of All Kings; how we
love to crawl on our bellies in the
dust, that our ruler shalt not set his
foot on the ground.
And we will not complain of our
wretchedness; we will bow down
with thanksgiving before thy ma
jesty, and pray thou, O, Lord and
Ruler; that we may work that you
may wallow in wealth and the fat of
the land; who creates all things by
thy word; and by thy word make
all things thy holiness and justice.
We have chosen you to be ourjudge
over the people of America. We
confess thine unspeakable watch
fu1ness over us, and may the Lord
support us in our appointed Master;
as we, who claim to be free men, have
not the manhood to stand up for
our rights. We would rather be
slaves than leave the dear old
party! We would rather have gov
eminent by Injunction! We would
rather have government by corpor-
alton! We would rather have gov
eminent by a despotism; and by
God we would rather have govern
ment by anything than by the
common people. We as 1aboring
voters, believe that we are not fit to
govern ourselves, therefore, let the
wisdom that is before us be at thy
throne, and may the Holy Spirit
guide us that we may know what is
agreeable in thine eyes, and obey
thy commandments. May our hearts
be in thine hands that you may
crush them at your sweet will. May
all things that are of benefit to the
people be confided unto thee and to
thy glory, so that we may answer
on the day of judgment with
out shame and say that the Ameri-
can people are the damnest idiots
out of h. May the Lord bless
our King and thy holy sanctified
and creative spirit live forever and
ever, if we all go to hell.-Amen.
The Minnesota Labor Con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

the fee-owner. What effect will
cheaper railway charges have upon
John NJ. Williams; who owns the
Biwabik mine, or on any other fee
owner for that matter?
Mr.. Williams of Chicago would
reason about in this fashion. ut
now costs the mining company
about fifty-fve cents less than for
merly to take their ore to market,
therefore they can afford to pay me
that much more for permission to
use the mine. They must use the
mine or go out of business. I won't
be very hard on them. When the
present contract expires, / will fix
the royalty at ST per ton for a while.
Probably I can get more after fur
Their improvements in mining are
made or greater reductions are
possible in freight rates. I will
deal directly with the mining COM
pany and thus save what Rookie
Teller now gets"
So Williams takes his dollar or
more per ton, and the mining COM
pany and their workmen-capital
and lab0r-are just as we'll off as
before,-no better; while Williams,
representing landlordism, pockets
all the gains.
By all means let us have free
public road into the mines, but
don't let us fool ourselves with the
notion that from this reform alone
labor and industry will reap any
lasting benefit.
The only effect would be to SIM
plify the situation. Instead of the
railways and the fee-owners," our
editor would then declare, 1.-THE
fee-0wners possess the earth, and
the rest of us are their slaves"
What shall be done with the fee
owners?
Briefly this: Tax them out. The
millions they absorb in royalties are
none of their creation. The present
system of absolute exemption Of
fee-owners from all forms of taxa
ton is strong inducement to exact
the last cent of royalty before per-
hitting the land to be used at all.
These royalty values that the fee
owners now absorb are created by
the people, not by the fee-owners.
The people therefore have right to
them, and should so adjust their
system of taxation as to put
them into the public treasury where
they belong. Fee-owners would
then be as anxious to get their
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

The Labor World will be pleased
to publish any items of interest
concerning unions in Duluth,
Superior and surrounding towns.
Please send in your items.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Turkey Hens as Mothers.

Turkeys are very attentive mothers,
and protect their chickens well. l
never had one taken by yermin or
birds of prey, which abound in the
grounds round because of the proxim-
ity of forest, although my turkeys,
with their young ones, are free to run
where they like, and go sometimes
three or four hundred yards from the
house. If they know each other, sew
eral may be allowed to run together
without danger Of fighting. These
goodies will accept any change or addi-
ton of chickens. and brood the new
Corners as tenderly as their own. /
often saw turkeys whose chicks had
been joined to others, adopt large
chickens more than two months old.
which had been forsaken by the hen.
Training turkeys to force them to sit
does not take away their laying quail
ties when they are properly managed.
Therefore, allow them to lay their
batch of eggs after they have brooded
and raised your early chickens. They
will ask to sit Immediately after they
have finished laying; you may let
them, and have no fear of overwork-
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

cholera away from any place. When
once it has fixed itself upon the vic
tim there is no remedy but to kill the
fowl and burn or deeply bury 1t. Let
the house be sprinkled with solution
of corrosive sublimate, or which Is
safer, solution of sulphate OF cop
per. While inbreeding has its pur-
poses it cannot be recommended to the
practical poultry raiser. New Dlooo
should be constantly introduced into
the flock if profit is to be the aim. Inc
chickens which We most desire must
show activity, strength and vitality.
Every motive should indicate alertness
and power. In order to have plenty OF
fresh eggs new blood must be intro
duced into the flock every year. Even
a mongrel bird will benefit high bred
flock better than no change at all. Tor
it may bring hardness and endurance
which can not be otained from one
which has been so carefully reared Tor
generations past. II the cocks snow
attention to the hens, counting them
in every possible way and giving
them choice bits. it is we'll with that
flock, and vitality has not died out;
but il the cock is a dullard and lag
gard, not following in the chase after
insects and worms, and the hens dis
inclined to exercise much. it is about
time there was breaking up in that
family.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Purchase of Feed srs.

There are certain phases OF the cat
tie feeding business that demand the
serious attention of farmers who make
practice Of feeding bunch of steers
each year for the market, says Neb-
raska Farmer. We have only recently
referred to the matter, but owing TO
state of affairs which may presently be
found bordering upon an emergency II
will not be amiss briefly to go over the
situation at this time. The prospect is
for an immense yield Of corn through
out the west. Some of last years crop
is now going out by reason OF an en-
Urgency rate on western corn freights.
Within sixty days from now will be
witnessed more than the usual stir
among feeders for obtaining cattle for
the winter feeding season. But 1t is
known fact that even with feed scarce
men are apt to overreach themselves
in the matter Of price for such steers.
What may not fairly be expected then
with an abundance of feed, and no
outlet for it except the feed lot,
and an appearance of a shortage in
numbers of cattle? We have already
sounded a note of warning against pay
ing TOO much for cattle. Ii they can be
housht at a proper figure at the right
or usual time we would advise that the
farmer wait, or that he buy younger
cattle and rough them through the
winter and feed them out on grass in
the spring. Spring feeding is bound to
grow in popularity in the course Of
time, as being the most economical.
Then if the time Of buying must be
postponed the buyer is likely to meet
with less of competition at later date
The feeding problem is one of chang
ing aspects, and it must be solved by
each farmer for himself and in accord
with his surroundings at the beginning
of each particular feeding season.
There is room for some good thinking
right now upon the above subject.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15
Sites for Crea IN cries.

The Utah experiment station sends
out some suggestions as to the selec-
ton of locations for butter or cheese
factories. 1t says:
In selecting a site for factory the
following points should be observed:
/ /. The site should be one easily
drained.
2. 1t should have an abundant sup
ply of pure, cool water.
3. 1t should, as far as possible, be
easy of access by good roads.
These points are so self evident that
comment is scarcely necessary. In
low, damp situation it is scarcely posi-
BILE to keep the surroundings of the fac
tory clean, and there is always a large
amount of waste water from a factory,
which should be easily and rapidly
drained away. Abundance of pure,
cool water is always needed, in fact,
dairy cannot be successfully and profit
ably run without it.
The plan and arrangement OF fac
tory will depend very largely upon it's
location and the quantity OF milk to be
handled. Whether cheese or butter
factory, or a combination Of these is de-
sired, will also affect the plan. This
point should receive careful study, as
very much work may be saved by hav-
ing convenient arrangement OF the
factory and apparatus. Another point
TO be considered is to have the building
planned to accommodate standard size
apparatus. In large factory. it may
be best TO have the milk-receiving vat
on a platform, the apparatus and cream
watts on another level three feet lower,
and the churn and butter worker on
vet lower level. By this plan the milk
or cream runs to- the places where it Is
required and saves lifting. In Il small
factory where one or two men are en-
ployed, this plan gives too much run
ming up and down stairs. and it is prob
ably better to have all the apparatus
on one level: the milk for separating
NAV be raised to the heater by pump,
and the cream could be lifted into the
churn.
In general way. the cream vat
should be convenient 70 the separator
40 that the cream may run into it. The
churn should be but step or two from
the faucet of the cream vat. The but
tev-worker should be close TO the churn,
and ii should also be convenient to the
refrigerator. In cheese factory. the
presses should be convenient, in their
relation to the cheese watts and also to
the curing room.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

porous. 1t has vast resources of gold
land. The industrial class are fairly
Industrious and never think of strik
ing. They work long hours and are
much more contented with their wages
than our laborers, skilled or unskillad.
The government is stable. The pro-
verbal unrest and chronic state of
revolution which prevailed prior to the
administration of that truly great
statesman, Juarez, no longer curses
the land. The term "Mexicanize," as
formerly used, ought to be slotted from
our language. 1t is positively SANDER
Gus. Not only is there peace at home,
but Mexican credit is good abroad.
The national debt is being paid, inter
est and principal, in gold. No advan-
tage Is taken of creditors to force a
deprecated silver currency upon them.
We repeat that from business mans
point of view Mexico is prosperous.
highly so.
But when viewed from the stand
point of the people, their condition and
opportunities, 1t is altogether different.
The great mass of the people are abb
jectly poor and wholly illiterate. Their
cOntentment Is due to their ignorance
and to the fact that they and their
ancestors never knew any better con-
ditiOn. The climate is mild and their
absolute necessities are few. The best
paid labor, the labor in mines, towns
and factories, does not command over
one-half the pay common on this side
of the line, and that, too, in a 5O-cent
dollar. The agricultural labor is paid
about one-quarter the United States
rate, besides the depreciation OF the
money. A citizen of the United States.
accustomed to our ways OF living, can
hardly conceive the abjectness of the
poverty of the poems, the class which
does about all the work Of every kind
and constitutes at least 80 per cent OF
the people. They have nothing in the
way Of clothes except the rags on their
backs, live mostly on beans and q
vile native coffee, their only luxury
being a kind of liquor worse than
barrel-house whisky, and on which one
can get beastly drunk for few cents.
Their houses are like pig pens. no such
things as bedsteads or chairs being
found in them. A few descendants of
the Spanish grandees have great
estates and are very rich, while the
poems, attached to them by system of
do.
in the profits of the land they work
than did the plantation negroes of the
cotton belt before the war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-15

1t is wholly immaterial to those poor
gold basis. They themselves are on
copper basis. and are bound to stay
there until their general plane of civili-
cation is raised. To hold up Mexico
as model for America, or IS an ex-
ample in any point of view, is simply
preposterous.
Another reaso. -"r-. Mexico can fur
nish no criterion by which to judge
monetary system is that the money
metals are the great staples of iro-
duction in that country, except as agri-
cultural products are raised for do
nestle use. The gold yield is much
larger than statistics indicate, for The
reason that there is a tax on the out
put of both gold and silver. There is
not much attempt to smuggle out the
silver-it is too bulky-but great part
OF the gold produced escapes taxation,
and, in escaping taxation, eludes the
statisticians. There is supposed to be
$4,000, 900 in gold in the country and
ten times that amount in silver money.
There is more than that amount of
each metal produced annually. The
statistics of 1894 gave the gold output
as $4,500,000. The actual amount must
have been at least s6,O00,000. The sill
yer output was sec, S17 300, about three
times as much as all Europe, Asia and
Africa produce. To go to Mexico for
lessons in finance is much like what it
would be to SIT ly their peon novels for
models of wor singmen's homes. --Chi-
cago Inter Oceal.