Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-29
the MORNING APPEAL.
THURS DAY
80
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE)

1t is characterization hat makes the
metal a plentiful commodity subject
to the laws OF supply and demand like
any other commodity.
When coinage was limited in
Europe and made token money, the
price Of bullion began to fall.
The destruction of one halt the
money OF the country leaves to the
other half the same purchasing power
formerly possessed hy the whole.
EFFEC OF REMoNETIzING SILVER.
II the free coinage Of silver is re-
stored it will quickly appreciate in
value and reach "a parity with gold.
To the language Of a minority report
on free coinage, 1.-THE use of gold as a
consequence of the increased use Of
silver will decrease the value Of gold
and while silver rises, gold will fall
and the two will reach a parity mid
way"
These metals have beer likened to
two mettled coursers linked together
on the highway Of N A
double team is steadier than a single
u 1t is never SO fast and never 50
Glow. The swifter steed draws ahead
the slower aud the slower holds in
check the swifter.
Free coinage relieves the debtor
from being compelled to pay his bebts
in dearer money than that with which
he promised to pay.
1t will deprive money sharks of the
power to corne gold ty taking from
it its exclusive use as redemption
money and sharing that use with sill
yer.
1t will hasten the withdrawal Of Ma
tional bank notes, and leave United
States notes, coin certificates and coin,
which is gold and silver, as the only
currency of the country.
1t will put IN end to the pe%rnicicus
practice Of purchasing one half the
silver bullion Of the country at SO
cents. aud coming it 100 cents, leav-
ing the unbousht product a dead
weight and menace to the silver circu-
lation.
No debtor will be required to sacri-
fee more property to buy gold or its
equivalent to pay debts contracted OIL
a sill yer basis.
1t will open our mines, give employ
ment to labor and stimulate the pro
duction of gold because most silver
ore contains a large percentage O
gold.
1t makes money plenty and brings
happiness and prosperity. The scare
er money is the more valuable 1T /
and will buy more property and labo
than when it is abundant.
Under the free coinage of silver an,
just administration Of governmen
the silver dollar will no longer b
tabooed by the banks, excluded from
the clearance houses and discredite
by the Government that coined il
The Cleveland practice of vetoing fire
coinage bills and borrowing $l50,0O'
900 ia time Of peace will not be tolel
ated if Bryan is elected President. Tn
silver in the vaults Of the Treasury i
that event will be used as redeml
ton money.
To prevent free coinage, b san
tactics are now resorted to by til
leaders of the SO called Republica
party as were put in force to prevel
the passage of the Bland Act in 1871
Then organized capital and Feder'
patronage were held as threats ov'
Congress.
In the issue OF the New York Tri
une of JANUARY 10, 1879 the thre,
was: "The capital Of this country
organized at last and we shall see
Congress dare fly ia its face" Y
shall see if the common people Of tn
country have the courage to resist t
attack Of ORGANIZED labor on the sd
November. The issue betweeu veal
and poverty is clearly made.
The fundamental principals OF O
Government are at stake. The mon
OF our Constitution is in danger, T
organized power of the enemy is q
ealing. The attempt is boldly ma
to place the poor mans Governme
under the control Of the millionaiI
of New York and London.
This is the most important polite
campaign ever waged since 1860, a
will determine whether the vote
have the points of character a
enough OF American manhood to p
serve this Republic as it was ests
lished by our fathers.
1 ran four times for Congress a
was defeated but once. Each time