davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

FOR RENT-l5O6 U ST,
725 18th. stG&cel. .$2S. 90
G32 Second ne, 7r. %
lis y Y ave, Sr. -2o.0t
deli THOS. W HC
FOR RENT
1i55 Mass ay,f5r.sl50. 0t
1S4S Wyomingay. l6rGh. on
92i Mass av NV, Or. 5000
io1i-tf GASCH
FOR RENT
Lanier Heights. 13r. sen
COB F NV, Tor. 40. 90
Oak st, MtPleasant. 20. 90
Brookland. Ir, eel. 1000
THE McLACHLEN real
ee24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

The above is only a portion Of the property on
my books.
For full list call at Office for bulletin Issued on
the LIST and 18th.
THoS. Z wAGGAMAN,
de16-w,f&m 9lT ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
FOR 1lENT-JOHN l. WEAVER,
cHc l,o,

hob ieh<AN JoAl.N - "
Cor. Il and Sth SITS.
l641 K, cor 17,new. 1lr. 100
1920 n st NV, 11r. S65. 90
1889 r, 11r, new. 80. 90
l309-11 18th. 1lr. $500
42 18th NV, 12r. 40. 90
1911 s NV, Tor. 40. 90
1911 Q NV, Tor. -...40. 90
217 e NV, Tor. 40. 90
1928 I NV. 7r. .35 so
639 to 67 9Th ne.
new, 7r. .21. 80
S26 7 NV. l1r. 81 "a,
S12 A Sc, Sr. Gel, ba %. 0O
II @ st. 6i........2O. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

La Eli,
NV. Telephone 1104.
626 to 636 9th ne,
new, Or.
1914 9Th. sto. Or. .N.OU
$50 Elm. LDPk. Or. 1S. 30
Office rooms. 62a F ST.
l34I-49-59 f ne, Or. 1850
1Io4 Fla ave, Or. 1880
S22-2S Tenn NV, Or. 16. 81
612 Seaton, Eck'n, 6r16.O0
6S2 4th ne, 5r. 80
720 9th sc. Or.
Brightwood PIX. Or. 1000
1919 18th Sc. 6r. $50
de19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

FOR RENT-DESIRABLY ARRANGED HOUSE.
in perfect order; nice bed rooms; baths; hot
water heat; 21O6 st. NV; reasonable rent.
II. L. RUST. COS 14th st. NV. no7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRTTERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
in city; month applies purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
de1s-tf Cor 9Th and Il SITS. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

VA. L. FORD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
60 Ut. NV. House, 1909 It NV
Companies Incorporated. deli-tf
CAMPBELL CARRNGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-L1W.
Webster Law building. SOS D 1t. NV, Washing-
ton. D. c. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vefnou Fiats
New foek ave. and IN q. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA, 832 PA AV. \ W
COS East Cap. st 10 rooms, u .i........ $40 90
1873 sw, st&dw Se5 90 136 eth st me- 5r Is 50
2Ol2 18th st nw,6 % 30 2243 18th st NV Or. 1 80
G32 I'd st me- Or. % 90 475 st sw, Or. Ii 80
43l AZ sw st&dw 20 IS 902 18th st ne. Or. ID 30
237 14th st sw, 6r 600 32S X st sw Or. II 90
GEO 23d st NV 6r rs. so 14o4 A st Sc 5r 10 so
132 Tenn ne. Or. 30 $40 ii st sw 5r. 10 30
459 st sw, Or. Is 30 1897 Az st sw 5r. 10 80
49, NV, Or. 1900 1919 j av Sc, 5r. o 50
233 14th st sw, Or. 80 19th&Fla av nwsto & OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
PERSONAL.

IF WE BELIEVE AND HAVE CONFIDENCE N
our ability, you can. and we call and exchange
solid hard cash for gents discarded garmepts
Send postal JCSTH'S OLD STAND 81s D
NV. de26-5ff
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETFC-
tive agency-Conhdenrial conimuncat lions prompt
ly attended to; once open all hours; best refs
Established 1880. Supt- 80 r st. NV. de17-1ms
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AMI
answers Send loo. to y. w. FLYNN, An
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
dei2-1m" S.W. COR. STH AND SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT - TO PARTIES WITHOUT SMALL.
children, elegant fiat, rooms and bath;
steam heat; elevator; janitors services mi.
III 18th st. NV no27-5w*
FOR RENT-NEW GROUND-FLOOR FLAT; ONE
Of the incest in the city; every convenience;
newly papered; 10 inmates to treasury; steam
heat; janitor service; very healthfu THE BER-
WICK, 14th and Park. de19-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25

FUK EENT.!147 CJRCVRAN, 1OR., ART. INTK.
$45; G31 Sd me-, Gr.&b, SIS; 3l6 l. s.e., 6r.,
store. Sl2 cottages mr. Chevy Chase, $40, S12.
nO2S-tf FULLER 4 FULLER. 504 18th.
FOR RENT-9l6 ii ST. NV; 3-STORY AND
basement bay-window brick; II rooms and bath;
modern conven.h,es.
224 18th st. s.w.: IA rooms, bath. Apply to
owner, CHAS G. DUNCANSON, 9th and SITS.
NV. no2S-zit
FOR RENT-614 ST. Ne; GROOM BRICK;
mod. improvements; in good condition; SIG
mOntbhkey at 612 st. F. W. TUCKER &
BRO, 100 T st. ne. ocl0-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
FOR lighthouses.

FURNNHED HOUSES
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE
CITY AT PRICES RANGING FROM
1000 TO 5000 PER ANNCM.
y ALSO
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE ONES
FOR SHORTER TERM.
]. " N. HTYCK,
oc11-t 1905 Pa. ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Crbana. Ohio Sept 3. 1896
MUST THE LEVEL BE LOWERED?
THE SILVER PLATFORM AN ASSERTION THAT
AMERICAN LABoRERs GET TOO

MUCH WAGES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Mr.. Cochran. in his New-York speech struck
the Keynote OF the demand for free-sver coinage
at 10 to l when he said that IL was an attack
against civilization. No sane man can read I'm the
demand OF the platform submitted to the National
silver party by the Committee on Platform that
free coinage Is necessary in order that the Amer-
can people may receive pay In honest dollar.
and not in dollar that has appreciated 100 per
cent IN oroer that this country may compete with
countries on silver basis" anything else than a
plain statement that the wage-earners of this
country now receive 100 per cent more for their
wages than they ought receive and that it Is
necessary to reduce the value of their wages
half in order that this country may compete with
Japan India and other silver countries
II Is confession that civilization is failure:
that we have reached too high degree of intelM-
gence, and. in order to exist. must set wage
earners back nearly to the level Of the silver
tries Christian civilization in this nineteenth
fury has advanced too rapidly.
We must pattern after the example OF the I'M
clvilzed silver countries. in order find real pros
perity We have gone too far, and given to the
wage-earners Of the country than they have
right to expect What business has a laborer with
schoois Tor MS children or daily papers Let the
children work and grow up in ignorance. and they
VII be as contented as is the present laborer OF
We all know that Ignorance is bliss" and the
man who has TO work for living ought to be con-
tent that he is allowed TO exist without wishing
for any Of the luXures Of life. That is the real
meaning of free coinage at l6 to l. 1t il patent TO
any one who will carefully look into the question.
Is Christianity failure? Must the wage-earners
OF this county resign all thoughts OF God and
higher HE. and devote themselves exclusively to
the matter OF securing a mere existence? Have
reached too high a degree of intelligence and must
We 90 backward order to maintain the fight
against Asia and South America? Is civilization 10
receive such a setback? God prevent il, No true
American. seeing the inevitable result of the adop
tion of free coinage at 1G to by this country,
vote for il. 1t would be the crime of the ccntu-
rieS.' II would be a blow to Christianity. HOPE
Portland. ore Aug. %. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

whe otherwise this position would have been held
h py me Republican party. This may perhaps be 80;
u. PROBABLY the development of these questions coud
iot nave been controlled checked. and now thar
.nlnss are as they are all Republicans linen anu
women should look upon this very serious issue
anu one winch requires them to put their shoulders
" ne WneeI ana keep at II until after Election Day
An acquaintance tells me that when he talks about
We serious nature OF the present situation and de-
cidies mat Mckinley will not be elected without
LOS neht many of his friends laugh and call him
nHHailte claiming that Mckinley Is already pract-
whelmng majorities. They are apparently ignorant
OF rne growth and number of Bryantes These self
oonhuent republicans are the OF people who may
cause the loss of the battle by concluding that they
az ,'ot needed In the field or at the balotbox To
Ine II seems that now is the time for Republicans 10
Work their hardest in support OF their principles and
INA. ,he work should not until the polls are
Is after the battle not before IT,
h f. RUSSELL TRATMAN. G. f.
New-York. Sept J. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

this country will vote for my opponent, because I
40 not intend. If can help it, to have 1t MAIN
tanned a single day
These words were taken down by a shorthand re-
porter and before writing this letter verified the
correctness of my statement by referring 1t to sew
eral sentlemen OF the highest credibility who
heard the words as here given and who will make
aihdaVit 90 the same II needed
IN view OF the fact that the Boy Orator II elected
resident would have IL in his power to carry out
ms threat by appointing Secretary OF the Treas
ury VINO VIII exercise his right, under the law to
pa! OUT silver on the Governments obligations
uerepy bringing us. 10y single act under this
option TO silver basis. the remark above assumes
mos, important significance. These fatal words
VI the BOY should be given the widest circulation.
WI CHARLES T. JAMESON.
Crbana. Ohio Sept g. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BREAKING THE COMMANDMENTS.
A DEMOCRAT SHOWS HOW THE PLANS OF THE
BRYANIrEs. IF CARRIED OUT WOULD
VIOLATE THE MOSAIC LAW
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Do voters intend TO break three OF Gods
Ten Commandments? or will they do so ignorantly
ing these lines, they cannot plead ignorance
write then, for those oil i-fa shioned folk who still
recognize the laws declared unto Moses. and would
not willingly violate them
Thou shalt not bear false witness"
When a nation stamps 81 cents worth Of silver
zone Dollar Ga" cents II violates this Command
ment and becomes false witness.
Thou shalt not steal"
When a nation compels TO take such &C.
cent coin in full payment OF 100 cents it vio-
lates this Commandment and becomes mutifar
ious thief
Thou shalt not covet"
When nation seeks redeem Its bonds by pay
ing SO cents for each justly due 100 cents
1t violates this Commandment and becomes as
That the love Of money Is the root Of ev' is
fearfully shown In our present crisis The avarice
uhat cruelest OF all vices) of the silver-mine
owners, which is the prime cause ard chief motor
In this campaign against the public honor ana
prosperity The most appalling en- s,a tan reSion
Of Satan. But perhaps 1t finds parallel In Napo-
Icons lust for conquest or in the cruel greed or
Cortez. II is based upon total disregard OF zoo
laws and IA supreme contempt for the rights OF
others. II says: Pay me double rates lot my 81
yer and | care not what becomes of you or OF the
country: want two pounds Of flesh
Shall they have it Not so. If those who reVer-
ence the laws Of God and the rights Of themselves
and Of their fellows will ascertain who - the sore
mon honesty and then vote for him, no matter
what views he may have on minor an, ana deDatable
4 question of honesty should require argument TO
our men 10 more .han the beauty and glory OF
chastity need TO be argued 70 our women
A DEMOCRATIC VETERAN.
N.zt-X lrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
"ysox, Penn. August 26, 1926.

T. f Greacen. Esq '''' ~
-, on me Tee-silver craze is dying natural
,s..- "a" VINO SIX weeks ago were rampant free
,.,.- 004'es nave evidently been studying the
~. 49, anu are seeing the error Of their ways.
-. - ohy on Republican among all my
= !, VINO - going 10 vote for II, and that IS
' T. Space o. Tunkhannock Penn. On the other
~ho. ihirty-two Of my Democratic customers are
wing 10 vote FOR Mckinley. and some are either
', - A'hing or do likewise on November g.
.s,;s 1Eer faAacy has run its race. As an illus
fslss" u me change, three weeks ago Irwin
~ general agent OF the Mccormick Reaper
~ w Binder Company. was "A wild free-silvcr
,%veaie to-day met him here at dinner and he Is
49, 70 vote for Leyering the free-water man Mr.
eos has received instructions from his concern
T1en;ly ' J."
-y.l OF 90 travelling men running out OF Ejmira
al shades OF political belief only one will vote
Tee silver. Yours truly,
w. IL. WAKNOCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ABOUT THE FREE GOODS


b the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: noticed In some paper that Free-Si'er
as.rihuting Committee exists In Arkansas Ar
ansas has long been regarded by some people as
e land OF ludicrous incidents and intenectuai
Aeswardness. But Massachusetts has some voters
: ratch anything South.
Directly after the last Inauguration or grover
lsveland a Massachusetts, man whom had occa-
LonaIy met and looked upon as fairly prleht
Eepped and asked me about free goods said ne
Ny father was always Democrat. and ne al
Ways said that some day we would have free goods
Nov" proceeded the man. do you think they VIII
y isr about distributing? / am afraid the Ci ~,
10y" viii get them all and us country foiks VIII pe
,s'i 70 wear our old patched garments thi mn
I,leVeand oughter 90 along with the teams ana see
@v0ut The division Of the things. 1900, .,
net the same again last summer iIIu
sS<eo him II be had been benefited by fIee uaue
az Ne man spat yiciously he replied; rec uaue -
90 ngh' enough voted forty years 10 ger HTs
e e,,, We put Cleveland IN. and the blamed orc
10 ,a went hshing when he oughter nave 'ehueu
Ss tI.Ing oul the goods The old man WOUND up py
snS .s TIA; the country was in very PAD shape
'Is rooters' at once O. u. KIMBALL.
with Amherst Mass Aug 81 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE BOY ORATORS THREAT

he Editor Of The Tribune.
W; The travelling show Of which the Boy Orator
the Platte is the chief attraction reached Ur-
sas yesterday morning on It's way from Springfield
Toledo The train stopped nearly five minutes
L this time Mr. Bryan smiled upon the people
Sde few remarks and shook hands with few
snirers His speech was short, but contained one
1 he most significant remarks he has yet let fall
4 aid: Il have a right 10 expect that every person
70 wants TO sec the gold standard maintained In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MONEY NOT WEALTH.

poI.TlNC DEMOCRAT REPLIES TO A CRITIC
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Some time ago you were good enough 10
publish a letter in which !, IS a De~ocrat, gave my
reasons for boiling the platform and Presidential
ticket OF my party. Ny attention has just been
called to a reply signed IS. e" and published in
one of our metropolitan journals shortly afterward
which had escaped my notice The burden OF the
argument il founded on the basis that a large IN
crease in money circuilticn means corresponding
augmentation in the National wealth In other
wcids. that money is wealth What nonsense
Vet during a recent trip IN Maine and Massachu-
sets have been astourded ct the extent 10
which this faacy has spread.
What is wealth? What is property? And what
&c money? Wealth Is composed Of all those things
whether material immaterial which supply tho
necessities OF life, which contribute TO comfort
and enjoyment. when cannot be produced without
more or less labor. and which are the objects OF
frenuent barter and sale Wealth is not DURABLE
1t IS continually being used up and replaced py
fresh labor; Just the waters OF river are con-
tinualy flowing out into the sea and are repiacei
hv Trash waters 50 wealth is constantly being
used up and replaced by fresh labor. For eN[mpie'
the farmer goes to work and by his labor raises
Grams. these crops are sold and used up. ana the
next year he goes 10 Work ana ralses Iitah N'opo,
ora 80 an our clothing, furniture, houses are
cn"stay,v being used up. and have TO be repaired
or replaced by fresh labor. II Al! IA lor snouu
cease in a brief interval We would all fan into
state Of destitution no matter how much money
here might De in circulation. go
pro6eriv is the ownership Of wealth. the groove
,brn1,fyh which wealth flows. Ii may be lkened
10 the bed Of the river, while the constantly MOVING
,Co,ars renressnt wealth. The farm Is property.
10 crons are wealth. The ownership OF railroa
a. nronertv tn. cars locomotives etc. are wealth
Is N.Y. e. a medium Of exchange simply. For in
stance the farmer wants a pair OF - oes; II Woud
be very awkward for him to carry MS crop5 10 ne
,ho later did not happen TO he In need OF farm
produce. To save this inGonVeiirNC" We ""''
~ e6ium of exchange callel money.
Now suppose We had stones 19r mone e hH H n
49, wealth created 10y enormously Increasing me
ni,,,nc Of currency: and We should be put 10 the
Inconvenience Of carrying several cdiuoaus OF
tones with Us to buy pair OF SHOES.
These facts are as clear AZ the hGht OF Gay, aiu
90, ~ ,nisconccpiion Of even Intelligent farmers
an the silver question Is simply amazing ours
truly, ., 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
New-York. Aug. y. 1870
WARNING AGAINST OVERCoNFlDENCE.

r. aha Editor of The Tribune
e., r,ro,o observations made during recent trip
g.. continent feel convinced that many ke-
-,,,aons and many Republican papers are making
srous mistake in bettling Bryan ana the sil-
q. rsr,v and in assuming that Mckinney election
'' - nr,cticaly assured. The fact that bankers,
y aan,s and business men of all parties ana IN an
-, tho country are stopping all investment ana
'ur,sa "a sufficient evidence OF genera iee"ns
CO ,,ncertainty and insecurity on their part
never safe to beitte an enemy ana my UP
s'a, corvinced me that the papers are aDSoiu'eH
.r|ro land they surely ought 10 know ~ III spe"As
" ,,9,,gb the Free Silver Party was composer Vi
Ga, ranks Populists mne-o"ners anu Ia Wv
-. l,,o,,, ANYTHING There are good men, s"o"s
sod ernest men and sensible men, IN th"' par a"
in others. and they are working ha'u J" '''''
their views. -, -. tho farming
Resides this there is the great hold o." '''e ~
conmpnjtes where people feel that Things c"''''Os ~
uo,.e and are half prepared 10 risk chanse ~ so
ktnd so that they are good ground for Inc biyH''e
.eed II is thought by some that the hcpup'eA''s s
,,, made a great mistake In allowing money t 30
s nyyotection To be the great issue on wy, u
% ,,naign IA TO be fought. since now II 10 INC
cpatic party which IL holding out hopes o' e"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE PASSING OF THE CRAZE.

~ "e Editor OF The Tribune
4 mcose a letter received few days ago
-. 0ne OF our travelling statesmen. Ihis
may De Of interest 70 you, as showing
~. a''ses OF sentiment In many places. and how
hour ga ARE are thinking on the questions OF the
come 70 vo,s ~" v .hey are likely TO act when they
Ne"-York. Sept ? lsss T. "''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
Linden, Genesee
nnYAN.s WANT OF TACT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. II is rather peculiar TO find one so entirely
.,otd NJ the religious sentiments as MI Bryan.
H. h,,,erlv offended the Catholics by his sacriie-
gious reference to the crown ana cross d,
an 49, ~, old statement made In the lsnle that
,bn wise men from ne East sdu hnIi-f Of
sio"eu ,naiorlty of Christians OF an ueh1,iiii~
TONS. 49, 49,. &C 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
r,rn SILVER STRENGTH AMONG FARMERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. see much in The Tribune concerning the sc-
-, - the Republican party. but am afraid
mat The city papers do realize the strength Of the
,,oe.silver sentiment among the farmers In VISIT
,n- here find a large number Of farmers VINO Il We
been Republicans but who ihtend 10 vote l'' h's""
80 -, ,tse fs made about one farmer his vote
, e he same as that Of prominent business man
am a teache- and know nothing oil pfaclca pD.i1,
l u, The sound-money cause and adapted 20
farmers co"'u " &. H. CHILD.
,,.,., cenesee County y Y. Aug. ., 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
A SERVICE To HONEST AMERICANS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you for your able ed
itorlal Two Kinds OF Silver Men," in your
Journal for August %. BY the publication OF that
article. which justly contrasts Mr.. Balfours
sound. and Bryan's base views and aims, you nave
done noble service to all honest Americans
A. BOOTH.
Minnewaska. y. Y. Aug %, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NEITHER AN IDIOT NOR FOOL.
4 FARMER WHO HAS SEEN THROUGH THE FAIL
1Ac1rs OF THE POPULIsTs AND SILVER
BARONS.
BARONs

II The Editor Of The Tribune.
sr read the article In The Tribune dated August
/; from q Newark u. j. farmer who says tha'
ha s neither an idiot nor fool ana WILL
- vo,s for Bryan: which means free
,-sae and free silver at 10 to !. aiso am
80 and have been growing wheat for
,n.na ouar,er Of a century. In the sixties We
~sx wheat and had TO hire men 10 cradle 1t for us
"a much NJ II was thrashed by hand. We then got
over q bushel Now We have sulky ploughs
ne se,h,nsers and steam thrashers. We now get
g. cents a bashel but can now raise as friuch as
.,, coYl3 tho, consequently wheat has fallen IN
,-ice.
NOW shou, free silver at &c 10 J. one OF the wealth.
.s silver harons of the West in an interview the
~ Ssy aid; Formerly We could not work mines
=, Welded less than sls to the ton. now we can
* hern a, profit II they yield s. per ton. 50 that
! improved methods 81 only costs one-thlrc the
s-ggnt 10 produce silver that II did years ago.
Nv hecause We are unwilling 10 pay the sliNr.
.,ns inc same price for their bullion we ia when
4 s,s. ,hree times A. much to produce IL, the
svark farmer classes Us with idiots and fools . -,
Aga.. the miners At IeAdNlAe We're Sft.Ih- = ~
- ~ .irhf hours FOR their work. and some three
- ago hey struck for 81 per day OF eight hours
3 one ~ The mlce owners started some OF me men
--dan.iv shi- 10 paw H. Notice. now, when silver
Only ~ cents per ounce. they can dlloIu 70 pay
aor 6 per eight hours work. ana me Ne"dih ldin
Iinks ". are either idiots or fools VINO OnJect 10
IN these silver barons double the amount their
-.s-s is "notEer thing want 10 call attention TO-
- ne Newark farmer know. as well a. senators
srss Stewart and Teller. that 1t taxes as Wuch
~ "a produce an ounce Of gold a. II does to pro-
thirty ounces Of silver Now u does WY am
a,covnted An IDIOT because object 70 give one
nee Of gold for sixteen OF silver wneh me siN,een
ass o. silver only cost nall as Mqcn a. A "
- 80, Aup o. 1900