davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

The House of Representatives of the
Fifty-fourth Congress is composed of
223 lawyers, twenty-four farmers, eigh-
teen newspaper men, sixteen mer
chants, fifteen manufacturers. nine
physicians, six bankers. five lumber
men, three brokers, four railroad men,
three college professors, two clergy
men, two ship owners, two miners, two
builders, one printer, one architect.
one druggist. one theatrical manager.
one school teacher, one music teacher
and sixteen who have followed no
other business or profession than poll
ties. The Senate of the Fifty fourth
Congress contains sixty lawyers, six
merchants, three newspaper men, three
farmers, three railroad men, two clergy
men, two miners, one physician, one
manufacturer, one banker, one ship
owner and five men who have followed
politics only.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

Z ONE DOLLAR WILL GET THE 6PECTA-
TOR A WHOLE YEAR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
=. The Favorite Magazine

The FavOrite Magazine
LITTLE MEN and WOMEN
Is the only Magazine edited especially
Children from to IL.
Its Serials, Short Stories, Poems, Art Pa
pers, Adventures, Travels, Pictures, satisfy
and delight all the children. al
No other Magazine fills its place. year
Leading Features of the New Volume;
BoCKERs. A story of Two City Schoolbovs
By Margaret Compton. (Serial)
THE KNOTHOLE IN THE FENCE. Boys Story.
BY Beth Day, (Serial)
NELLIE OGG AND HER GOATS. By Frank Pope
Humphrey. A romantic true story of q
little Scotch lassie in the days of sbonnie
Prince Charlie" (Serial.)
ANIMALS WITH MINDS. True adventure stories
OF animal sagacity. By W. Thomson.
PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS OF CHILD LIFE. Art
Papers for Children.
WHERE MAMA USED TO PLAY. True stories of
two little country girls. By Percia V.White
ALL AROUND DOLL HOUSE. How to build ana
THE WHEELING GLOBE. Gimpses of all the
children in all the world. BY Charles
Stuart Pratt.
TWELVE SONGS FOR CHLDREN's VOICES"
STORIES AND POEMS by Mrs. Jessies Benton
fremont, Mary E. wilkins, Edna Dean
Proctor, olive Risley Seward, Mrs. Kate
Epson Clark, Mrs. sEx-Gov. VIM Claflin
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Mrs. Harriet Pres,
colt Spohord, Sophie SWEET, Sarah Orne
Jewett, Hezeklah Butterworth and others
Sample Copy Free. New Vol. begins Nov.
number.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
Eighteen Hundred and Ninet, six.

Remember it is now 1896, and be sure to
date your letters, checks, notes, and other
writings, accordingly. This is a time when
mistakes in dates are more liable to occur than
in any other part of the year. 1t is also the
usual time for forming good resolutions, which,
alas, in too many cases, are afterwards brok-
en-; for as the poet Young says: Men resolve
and re-resoIve and die the same"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
scHoMBuRGK, WHO DREW rHH

SCHoMBURGK, WHO DREW THE
VENEZUELAN LINE.-An interesting
fact in connection with the famous
Schomburgk.l line, which has escaped
observation. says the New York Sun,
is that the man who provided the
British government with that bound
airy came to this country from Ger
many when he was twenty-five years
old, and, after working for some time
as q clerk in Boston and Philadelphia,
became partner in a Richmond, Va,
tobacco mandatory in 1928. The fac
tory was burned and Schomburgk
drifted to the West Indies, where, af
ter unsuccessful ventures, his botani-
cal work attracted the attention of the
London Geographical Society, and he
secured means to explore the unknown
region of the Orinoco. He remained
there from 1888 to 1889, and discovered
the Victoria Regia lily and many other
plants. This work led the British gov
eminent to commission him to suggest
a boundary between Venezuela and
Guiana, and to make further explora-
tions. The line was drawn, and he
was knighted by the Queen for his SER
vices. Schomburgk, until his death in
1865, continued in the British consular
service, but devoted himself chiefly to
geographical studies, being a member
of the principal American and Eu-
ropean learned societies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
, NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Staunton SPECTATOR, after suspending
under the management of its purchaser, Mr.
r s. Turk. Mr.. Mauzy, the late proprietor,
is still with the concern Wehope the SpEcTA
TOR has renewed its youth and will long be a
power among the State Charlottesville
Progress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

THE SPECTATOR a WHOLE YEAR FOR
ElNLx D ol~I4AR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01
IN CLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of per
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action; but now that it i
generally known that Syrup of Figs will per-
manently cure habitual constipation, we'll
informed people will not buy other laxatives,
whfsh act for i time, hut finally iniure the
system.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

hAyoL is the best medicine ror elliifneu.
doctors recommend it III place oil astor Gil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

After a suspension of one week, the Staun-
ton SPECTATOR re appeared last week Col. R. S..
Turk as owner and editor. The tone and spir.
itof the Colonels sautatory is all that it should
be, and other articles in the paper, which we
lake 10 be from his facile pen, indicate that
the old SPECTATOR has taken a new lease OF
life 1t has already lived long May it con
time TO live and prosper Green6rier Ladc-
pendent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-01-01

The Staunton SPECTATOR appeared Wednes-
day under the conduct of Col. R. s. Turk,
editor and proprietor, with we'll written
salutatory. Col. Turk is an able writer and
will be welcome addition to the press of
Virginia. Mr.. r. Mauzy, the veteran conduc-
tor of the SPECTATOR. will assist Col. Turk
for While.-Staunt0n Vindicator
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-20
SOCIETY.

at has been charged by men standing
high in business and political circles that
our platform is n menace to private Sc
curity and public safety: and it has been
asserted that those whom / have the
honor for the time being to represent not
only mediate an attack upon the rights
of property, but are the foes Of social
order and national honor. Those who
stand upon the Chicago platform are
prepared to make known and to defend
every emotion which influences them.
every purpose which animates them and
every hope which inspires them. They
understand the genius of our instituI-
lions; they are staunch supporters of the
form of government under which we
live and do build their faith upon founda-
tons laid by the fathers.
"Andrew Jackson has stated with
clearness and with an emphasis which
can not be surpassed both the duty and
the sphere of government. He said:
distinctions in society ALWAYS exist
under every just government, Equality
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07
THE LINCOLN SYSTEM
Is the New Plan a Good
One? Some of Its
Weak Points.

The agitation OF the Crawford or as
it was called in its amended form, the
Lincoln system Of voting, had it's origin
IN a proper desire to rescue municipal
politics from some Of the abuses that,
for years. have been practiced. The
movement was started and carried to a
successful issue by a most reputable
element OF the party. Those who we're
active in this movement honestly be-
lieved it to be in the interest OF genuine
reform. For these reasons, and for the
additional reason that there are unques-
tionably. many good points in the new
system. The, Courier did not see fit to
interpose any objection in the way Of
its adoption. 1t is well that the plan is
to be given trial.
Since the central committee in obe-
dience to the expressed will OF the ma
jority Of the party decided to make a
trial Of the new system, The Courier
has given the subject some considera-
ton. with the result that there appears
to be come valid objections to the Lin
coin scheme. The prediction is freely
made that before another city election
is held the plan will be materially
changed or dispensed with altogether.
Some OF the objections seem to be:
That it puts premium on the poliIi-
clan. The citizen who has not made a
business Of politics has, practically, no
chance Of receiving nomination. The
young man and the citizen who has not
a large political acquaintance in every
ward in the city is at a great disadvan-
tage. The political roustabout, whose
name is in everybody's mouth, is the
man who will get the votes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

That it makes it possible for an flee
holder to remain in office indefinitely.
Frank Waters. police Judge, is almost
certain 10 receive the highest number OF
votes at the primaries by reason Of his
prominence acquired through his four
years service. and should he be can
didate again two years from now under
the Lincoln system, he would be in the
same position.
That it will enable the corporations
employing large numbers OF men to
combine their forces and insure the
nomination of their candidate. For in
stance, suppose the corporations desired
to have certain man nominated for
water commissioner; the officers Of the
various railroad companies, gas and
electric light company, street railway
company, telephone company, ETC.. call
up their employees in the various wards
and issue formal order to vote for so
and-so A combined movement Of this
6OTt WOulu lusuTc tue DOuliudtIOu VI tuc
corporation candidate. particularly il
there were seven or eight or fifteen or
twenty other candidates for the same
Office, and the corporations would see
that there were plenty Of candidates.
That very small minority of the
party may make a nomination. There
were, approximately, twenty candidates
for water commissioner. The average
republican vote in this city is little
under 1000. Suppose these votes were
evenly divided among the twenty candi-
dates at the primary election. Each
would receive about 200 votes. One can
didate might receive. say 225. and get
the nomination-225 votes out OF 1000.
1t is doubtful il the successful candi-
date for the nomination for water com.
missioner in the coming contest will get
more than 600 votes. He may get con-
siderably less. He would then be made
the nominee Of the party, with, say
3,5OOrepublicans opposed to him. This
would encourage boiling. His chances
of election might be rendered hazardous
by little clever work on the part Of the
democrats.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07
SNlDB TALKS WITH GlRhS.
BY SUE TRASHMORE.
Written for The COURIER.

tWTftcu 4uc SOuTicIl.
Maud would hardly say that it is
proper for young lady to sit on young
mans lap during his ticst call
\. u. 1.-The polite way to eat bread
is to break off small piece. with tn
buttered side up. and convey TO your
mouth with as little publicity as pos
sible Do not take a whole slice Of
bread at one bite.
MIsTLEToE-You ask me. What sh all
do with my handkerchiefs when they
are soiled?" A good plan is to wash
them. l have tried this with excellent
results.
ANXIOUS FRIEND-No well bred girl
would accept moving machines or bar
relied pork from her men frients. 1t is
proper for her to receive marshm allows
or W.D Howells' novels. tho do not
like the idea OF my girls taking too
mnch excitement at one time.
A SUBSCRIBER You say that in Lin
coin the young gentlemen do not know
when to leave after making call. and
you want me to tell you how to get rid
of them without giving offense. / am
surprised, my dear, at Lincoln's pro
vincialism. No self.respecting gentle
man will remain after II o'clock, mid
night. il it is formal call, or after 3 a.
m, il the call be friendly or inform al.
l remember in my girlish days there
would be forty or fifty gentle men calling
OF an evening. When it was time for
them to go l would tell them so. IL
that did not prove effective l would have
the servants come in anG take up the
carpets and remove the furniture: also
bricky braek. In extrem, cases | would
call the police.
o. II. b. The custom OF passin. a
wash basin, soap and towel to each guest
at dinner before the soup is brought in
is now obsolete. The guests are sup.
posed to have performed their abiutions
before arriving at your house Then,
under the old plan, so many OF the
guests put the soap in their poe kets that
it proved too expensive.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07
AT REGULAR PRICES.

BY special arrangement the big met
ropolitan attraction. The Merry World"
which will be seen at the Lansing next
week. will be given at regular prices, %.
80, 75c and 81. Most people who have
seen this show in the big cities have paid
81 80 and 500.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

Purple Pdnsy, Her Mgestys Per
fume. is the gentlemen's farorite
amongst the latest odors. At Riggs
drug store. T,relfth and o SITS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

STATE OF NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
]. ). III. Burnbam. cashier ~ the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
s II. BURNHAM Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day Of March, 1896
lsEALl D. G.. WING, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
/ W. RAYMOND.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

You'll never realize what real good
bread is until you have made it OF
Shogo" -four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07
Report OF the Condition
OF iHE-
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

At Lincoln. in the State of Nebraska mt the Close
of business February ~, 1896
RESOURCES
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

OF iHE-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
auae1entltd1e auinnts et1ta 8ettan,a, asattu,od1, 20. a4hf 1896.

Grtcfon, Qler. 6pup etc.), unb Bel Der gr0Bez
rem Sragfdbigfeit, bic 8pften oes Robmate@
rails fi6 erbebli4 b~erringsrn niifen, unb
bamit Der preis bes 3einprpoutts. gs 1T
bas Elm ebrli9er @epinn, Der aus Ntemunbes
Sai9e gebolt pirb es lei benin uus oenen
Der @igentblmer t~leinerer S9iffe, pel9'
lebtere a6er 10 pie 10 duf Den Ausiterbe=
Stat gefeBt iinb, neil bic gauge @nttpideIung
oss 6anbels unb Der SAiffabrt groBe
S9iffe Derlangt.
6err &odefeler tpirb bur9 feline Sransz
portf3iffe ieinem bisberigen @erm0gen einen
biibi9en Splitting binaufiigsn. Qber Nie=
mano ausgenommen uniere pppuliiten,
Sooialiten nno Nnar9iten = miro i6m
oenielben m%iBg0nnen, 10 lange er fOrtfdbrt,
bon ieinem &si9tbum 10 grOBartigs fret
1pillige Qbgaben 81 MAIDEN, pie bic flint ober
feds Milionen, pel9e er CUR @riinbung Der
@bicagoer l1niperiitdt, pber bic 100000,
pel9e er fir einen Dffentli9en gart in
@lebeluno bergegeben 6at. Das Iinb mfg
li9e, i'm eriten Sale Dem gan3en 2anbe, i'm
5peiten Der unbemittelten 8epDlferun9 elmer
groBen Staot gu Suite fommenoe 9eI9snfe,
pel9e 9errn &odefeIer als einen ebenIo
bo9Iinnigen, Die praftif9en damn fenn=
5ei9nen. ST It Elm Prafticus i'm 8erbienen,
pie i'm @eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
8o6efelIer ais 8ef6aftsmattm 4tnS
@eiGehf0eber.

Sobn .. &odefeQer lit Elm GROCER Sc
f9dftsmann. @r tpeiB befIer, pie es 16eint,
8elb gu peroienen, unb 5nar alf ebrli9e
@eiie, pie irgenb SSemanb bor ibut, S6m
1T Die @a6e Der 8orausIi9t in pffenbar
auBergep06nli9em MaBe gu S9eil getporz
ben.
@sit an biei er STEELE bereits berborge6oz
ben porben, ouB bur9 bic 9riinbung Der
Stanburb Sil So. allerbings er ielbIt unb
feline Observation-Disclosures gu colpHalem 3ei9z
t6um gefomn1en iinb, baB a6er bas Publitum
bur9 biefelbe einen ebenio groBen, penn
ni9t gr0Beren NuBen gebabt bat, inOem
bur6 tie Der friiberen ungebsuren 8erI6pen=
0ung bes toftbaren Materials Elm @noe gez
ma9t, unb Die Soften Der &einigung bes
Gob0les, bic Soften bes transports unO Die
Yreiie Oes g~ereinigten Seles iebr er6ebli9
perbiqigt porben finb.
@s lit Die 8erbiQigung Der probufte, auf
ipel9e er fein Augenmert gelegt bat. 0as
benefit er audi tpieOer bur9 bic S9iffe, tpela
9e ct in glebelanb fir ben Sransport bes
@iiener5es BON ieinen @ifengruben am GU
perionzSe bauen lGBt. 9iefelben iinb aus
f61teBli6 fir bieien 3ped beitimmt. Sic
finb 432 SUB lang, 48 SUB brett uno %
SUP tief, unb f0nnen bel einem Siefgan9
BON IA SUB 1000 Sonnen gra aufnebmen,
unb 5000 Sonnen, fobalb Der 3utano Der
Candle in ben Seen einen Siefgang bon Is
SUB geitatten tpirb. Sic entbebren ieben
S9mudes, iinb gang aus Stabl gebaut, nno
BADEN Ielbit in Der &aiite nur tpenig 5ol5z
merit. unb fe toften nur $4,000. Sic
iinb 10 gebaut, baB lie fhon Bel benz gegenz
tpdrtigen Stanbe bes Sabrpahers in ben
Seen mebr Sra9t tragen %fOnnen, als bic Bis
Der ~gebauten G9iffe, unb f%iinf5ig Pro5ent
mebr, iobalb es ben Sngenieuren Der Regtez
rung gelingt, baifel6e ouf q SUB gu berthe
fen.
s.. lit Gei9t ein5uieben, baB Bel benz bere
ringerten &apital, bas in ben &odefsaerz
i4en S9iffen anselegt 1T, pel9e nebenbet
fdmmtli9 Namen bon 9elebrten tragen, Die
ii4 um bic G~iIeninbuftrie unb ben S9tffs%
bau per6ient gema9t baben (Sir Sar1es
8efIemer, Sir @iqiam Siemens. Sobn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
Netiebrtefe elites G1tea8oetS.
SIT Seterret6's amo Sabern's berrIider 9I:
Pe1tuelt.
Bon u. &. @etnbereer.
@aIabura, i'm Suli 1896.

SIN 8egriffe bieier 6errlt9en @egenb
Ballet gu iagen, brdngt es midi, einen furaen
&iidblid auf bier perlebte f90ne Sage gu
perfen. go biel babe i9 bes @9Dnen gez
nofen, buB es mir l4per pirb, bas Snter=
eKanteite CUR S9iloerung beraus3u9reifen.
ST bod i6On Die &eiie bon Dresden mad
@ien, namentli6 in ibrer eriten 9Glfte
punberpou, penn man tie bel i90nem Wet=
ter ausfibren fann.
Sis 2eitmeriB in 80bmen brGnsen ii9
bic bepalbeten Serge unh 5elien Ser id9=
fif9en uno bObmti9en S9pei3 Bis bi9t an
bic 8abn. Damn tpirb bic @egeno fla9er,
biele @einberge unb 9Opfenanpflanauneen
be3eugen ben SleiB Der 8ep0lterung unb ben
Gei9t6um beg 8obens. Ser Wetn fommt
unter benz Namen nMolniter" in BEN 9unbeI,
pirb aber meift i'm 2anbe 3elbit getrunfen.
Nun tpirb Die 9egeno einige Stationen melt
~rei3los, Der 8oben fanbig unb mayer, bic
@aloung &tsfern. Nber balb er19eint pie=
Der cine gut angebaute 2anbi9aft unb BON
eSSqldn in Md6ren an mar es tpieber rei3eno.
Die Sgletpa bur6flieBt Elm bepalbstes Sbaf,
bas iib tpetterbin Bis auf etna bret englii9e
Meilen ertpettert. Die 8abn fibrt am
Siibpefbange beg fla9en S6als entlanq
unb Die Iintenbe Some mari barauf Elm
Meer BON 2i9t. Die 8eb0lterung 1T nur
balb 10 bi4t pie in Sa4ien, 9Orfer finb febr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29
CITIES @abrmm9srefortt eit
-. object lesson.
(ans Der 81. 9. etaatsasttums.)

N$uo Z ~ q SiuutodetHH9J - -
&e9t 5eitgemdB ma9t bas r@eunb Cur
rencp gomite" bes aeformclubs ben anti
li9en 8eri9t ~unferes 9eIanbten in Chile
iiber bic borttge Wdbrungsreform i~peiteren
&reiien 5ugGngli9. Oas @9riftitiit berz
oient iorgfGltiges @tuOium ieitens aler
INSTRUMENTATION Sbomuhe, tpel3e rod inn
mer nt9t oaran glauben pollen, odB auf Die
9auer fem Qanb bel S%ilbertpd6rung pro-
1periren fam, .unb Der Qo6narbeiter babel
bDrnebmli9 gef9Gbigt perben mnb. SIS erte
bdlt Elm Stid unniberle9li9en 4ni9auz
ungsunterri9tes, bas um 10 braitii9er mir
fen muB, ais unter ben 2anoeser5eugnt1en
iener characterization Hepubltt bas Silber
cine berborragenbere Steaung einntmmt,
benin bier3ulan0e. SrOB Der relatiO gro@
Beren Silberprobuttion @btle's, trOb ibrer
bDberen 8ebeutung fir ben nationulen &et9=
t6um entI9loB man fi9 obne &idii4t auf
bic Mtnenbefiber. ben Dollar Der Batter gu
bemoneti1iren. Oas Wobl oes 2anoes, fetne
SSnterefIen am tnternationalen 9dnOelsper1
febr unb bor Mlem bic @ere9tigteit gegen
ben @rbeiter erbeii9ten gebieterif9 eine
WG6rungsreform auf Der 8olobafis.
Ser epentueIe @inpanb, baB bic @runOz
lebren Der 5inan3piheni9aft ie na@ Der
@er6dltnifen Der 9dnber, ibren 9rOBeper=
bGltniffen, pirtbi9aftli4en 8sbin9ungeg
u. !, M. Mobifitationen unterpOrfeu ieien
mirb l6on babur9 binfdlig, baB ii3 audi in
Der neutrality-suspicious. @bile's Die &t3tig=
felt bes Drei6unbertidbrigen 9ref6amz8e
febes ertpielen bat. Man bdt in Chile eben=
fans bic @rfabrune MAIDEN mii1en, oaB 5ipei
Miin31orten BON unglei6em @ert6 ni9t re-
ben chamber cirfuliren t0nnen, Obne OaB oas
@elb nit bD6erem Wertb aus Dem 8ertebr
perf9pinbet, 10 baB f3lieBli9 nur nod oos
@elD nit geringerem Wertb i'm llmlauf
bGeibt unb gum a[einigsn @ertbmefsr toirp,
tpobur4 natiirli9 ale preile ertipre9eno
in bic 9Dbe getrieben perben.
Oas geieblt4e MISUNDERSTANDING 5pll6eu
Sob unb Silber als Miin8metalen tpurpe
fir @6ile i'm Sabre 1851 auf 1869 fetge@
fte1t. Solange nun bieies geieBlits 8er=
! bdltniB benz gegenfeitigen Mdrttpertb enf=
ipra6, befanb ii6 Gbile t9dtid4li9 auf elmer
@~olbbaiis. Su iogar big gum Sabre 1872
puroe, pabrenD Sob i'm 2anOe ret4lt@ 8irz
~fulirte, @ilber gum Nusglei6 Der %intsrnatto=
nalen 8ilana mad benz 4nslanoe psrtanOt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-07-29

Od ods petBe Metdu in europa Bel einem qes
feBliden 8er6dltniB BON 1:15.5 unb in ben
Ser. Staten BET einem 1plben bon 1:15.98
60ber bepert6et purbe. 4ls aber nit Der
rapite %3une91nenben SiIberprpbuttipn Der.
nGGFen Sabre Der Marftpert6 bes @il6ers
bon 1871 i'm Sabre 1875 auf 17.80:1 i'm
Sabre 1876 fdnt, purbe @olb i'm 1mtaufe
rar, tpd1ret1b fi9 eine Silberflut6 in Die
Min5ipertftdtten ergoB, Die nit Der iteigeus
ben @ntpertbung bes. Silber imner gr0Bez
rem nmfang annubm., 3rob aler 4nftrenz
gungen Der &egierung fonnte Silber Mot
mebr in bemi elben MaBe ausgeprdgt Deroeu,
pie es in Die Min5en einitrOmte, unb bic nus
tirli9e s5olge Der bur9 6as 8eri9minoen
oes 9oloes gef9affenen 8erminosrnng Der
umlaufsmittel par bic 8erausgabung BON
gapiergelD, bas, nur bur3 Silber geOeft,
natiirli9 ebenfaQs Der prpgrefftpen @ntpera
t6ung anbeimfiel, tpie bas Silber.
sSn Siemli6 benz glei9en 8erhGltntB, ME
bic 9elotuuftraft abnabm, giugen Die Bdaz
renpreiie in bic 6D6e, aber nI4t Die Arbetter<
l0bne. @obl belduft ii9 beute Der OnrdD=
i9nittslpbn bes 9anbarbeiters UNI so Praz
gent b0ber, ais DOr 20 Sa6ren, b. +. etfpd
auf Al 9efos per Sag; bafiir 1T aber in osnl
glei9en 3eitraum Der Wertb pes @elOes UNI
etpa 70 Pro5ent 3uriidaegdngen. gfiat
minber libel iinb Die 2eute gefabren, peife
lire @riparniife feft angelegt batten, als biz
Gntpert6ung bes 9elOes begann. Sir ou2
uripriinglthe &apital nebt 3inien erbielten
fte nun Silberz unb Papiergelo, oas %5eitipeiz
Zig um so Pro3ent n~ieOriger itano, ais CUR
3eit Der fattii9en @oIOpd6rung.
Die Gtnfibrung Der Silberfreiprdgung
tpiirbe fir bic Ser. Staaten gendu o%iefel6ea
r%uin0Ien Solgen, BON benen Der Nrbeiter INT
bdrteiten betroffen piirbe, ber6eifiibren. Die
8aarenpretie tpiirben f9on in Die S0be ges
trieben tperoen; aber melt b0ber, ais Die
906ne!