davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate 1heophlus DAVIS. dcccased.
NOTICE rs ENFHY GIVEN ny THE
y undCrlrre ,aiminlsiratrN OF the estate
~ lhyorhlus Davis, deceased, a. tho cred.
Iurs OF. aud 10 persons having uf,ima ArftBst
Tie tAid deceased, Co oNhiuIt them with mo
lotrtfa.y vouchers within ten months ter
lht hta' "hNcauou Of THE notice. O. the sad
hlmi lHltAuiN, a. Nu lt' center street, 10 SAT-
lu1t tIy, 10 the County % SAT- Lake. state Of
Dated March isth is7G
JANL MUrLUINSY DAVIS.
AdminiHtrItrtN Of estate OF 1huophuus DAVIS
deceased
JuuN N. CANNuv, Attorney for said estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
r,lAle o. Q. NJ kana.aaIan. poesa.s.

FstAic Of q. w. kamAganlau. Deceased.
NOTICE Il HINEHN GIVEN ny THE
~ undcrsiEroi, executor ~ the lHtt Will
md testament ut 10. " ia Haabuiau. de-.
ceased, Ia tho creditors -. aud al persons
having AIMS against the aHif ttuUar Of, 20
Nhilit them Wi tho necessary yuurhprs,
within four months Hfter the ufst publication
~ THIS notice, 10 tho Faid JufruH a. uoan,
ht y -. box i2ls a. Lato CIy. ttuh
Dated March p. lsgt
JOSEPH u. DEAN,
Executor OF the Last Will aud testament Of
L.. " mAkaniau, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEeTINo.

A special meeting OF the stockholders "
7 ne Z gutrAl titan Land & / riglt0n company
Inr lhe election NJ tu1ri Ot i've lhl trustees
lol tht ensuing year AMI such Other business
us may properly zone before 1t, VIII be- held ID
room 10 tiATu hotel suIt take 81 ! utllL on
2 ulurlAy, NAY 2nd, lsgD. ne 10 O'c ock a M
ms meeting iH called because tho annual
meeting Tor 1881 wasu held as 10 provided By
the articles " Incorporation
a. W. ALpKACH
s.,.,, vice President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
ASSES MsNT NOTICE.

Mountain lAfu Mlumg u0mpauv. a c0ruor.
alton, principal place NJ business o. the
,uWp7uY Room d., nrsur1t National Hauk
building, sal. Lake cry, TITAN
NOTICE l. iEN. IN GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting VI Ihu directors Of tho Noun.
100 Lasr Mining ru Huauy held on tho mn
dhy Of March. o. H, On assessment u one cent
.,' Z per HNWr wa .rY.gl on the capital stock
.t' lA} OF NuIIt l7H, Go Iht treasurer OF the
company, AZ Room D., uDHyrHt National Bank
tlIdInE corner Nfla ana .irst south sire O.,
san Lako cry ltaa. ANY stock upon which
lhla assessment may remain unpaid on tho AIat
utl OF ANrl, l''n, VIII Do ur lUQuuut anu 40.
Ntrilatl Tor sale 40 public auction, and uulras
payment % made before VIII he sold on the
lNh Gay N May. 1868, D pay ihe delinquent
AMI expense Of .aIe.
by order OF the Board 1f Directors.
JANE n. MONLE,
Room u, Doseret National Hans building
SAT- Lake City, Utah, March 18TH, 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

aait LAku CITY, Utah
Narch 2, 1904
4 NOMrLAiNr HAVING uEEN ENTERED
" az ms once by sarah ,. chores AgainsG
W lIlihW J. liNItr tor Abandoning hls home
stead entry 40 so dated November 3, ~.
urun tue wet hA Z u northwest quarter. sec.
non -. tuNtHhlp south. range I west. tu salt
J akc county ltah, with view tu the cancel.
lAtlon of sad entry, tHy Haid pArlea here.
by fuwmuutd 90 appear AZ this ONCE on The
18th Day VI april, l-.b 40 DO o'c otE a M, 10
fyHponi hud furnish testimony concerning SAID
alleged abandonment
BYRON GgOO. Regstc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEHi ny GIVEN ny THE
~ CIV council OF "a Lake CITY OF tho in.
tuutinu " surh UuuCi To- makp the fn|iuvtre
described Improvement. 10 wit IAvinv al
second s.uih rect Wyton West ouuie
tud irst Ncst ~lfcots in tyiug District So.
Z. including curluft ring and Inspection. and
drirly the c0st and expense hereof, csti,
matcdat
Per front foot Of admitting property for
paving ..................... $50. gtgQlG
Per ffontfoot OF ubuiing property Tor
fuflltE. ......ss t..s.sss.. .......... 1856
Total cost per front foot Of aUutlinE
property ...s.... .s.s...... ...... ...s lLb94
uy local assessment upon the lots and istds
within raving Distinct SO OF -blt LAKE Guy
auuitnE upon tho uucts and lrystu be Hfpt.
tel or ben ntad hv ~ % improvement namely.
Altta.'4 yer trout foot on tll s Varts N
lots aud pieces ut ground Admitting on second
south street between West Tempe aud tifst
Wet streets.
al objections 10 tho carrying out ~ suct
intention must he present Ct in writing 10 the
city recorder ON or before Tuesday the gstl
lsy ot Apt.l lsIa, being the time 'et by sad
Council vhen 81 vii. hear AMI consider such
objections 40 mHy ur made thereto.
10y order OF the city tuuhcn OF salt lake
CITY. uNNiU r. iMEbi. city UOrurdOr
tALr LAKE CRY, Utah, April Z. isBa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
NOTICE. foR PUBLICATION.

U. r, lAsp OrTICE.
talt Lake CITY Utah.
February l9th, issI.
4 OMrIAiNr IANt' q UkEN lNIEHEp
- a. ttls on by arab D. shores, against
lfnoat D., Aur. Tor aha dluiug ~ home
stead entry No 80, dsted May an t-s2. upon
tho \, :. ~ =, D. q. Of rec. T. aud \. " d
~ =, W =. Of sec 80, toWnshir south. range
wrtL iu "a l.ate Va. utv Utah, with as view 10
the gaurr llAuon ~ snll outry, tho Ehi1 pHTtirs
are hereby summoned 10 appear At thia Office
on the ilth dat Of April 1870. At ~ O'Clock a.
90 20 roTpond sud furnish testimony concern.
ing SAID alleged Abandonment
BYRON UHOO, Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
FTArE Or UIAI,
'lty and County OF salt Lake. has

CITY and County OF Sail Lake. 90,
j, David :, tmefy Recorder ln and for Sale
laAc city Utah, DO hereby certify thst nv
above b. fun true and correct COPY of AM
ordinance granting a right ~ way ihrnugb
certain streets o. san LAKE UItv.
Tor q railroad 10 tho Utah aui
lac.uf Improvement company, ~ aursefs1r.
AUD assigns pnsHr By thu CIV uuuci OF san
lAao tlty, state Of Itch, March l'st islt
AM referred g ne MAYOR for hls approval
Approved ny the Mayor AprIl .nd. A. ID
lth, a. appears OF record M nv Oruo.
Ia witness whereof, have heTguDto set NV
haud hud aillAg1 the corporate sea. n
and DAY Of AZ 4. ID. IaIH
DAVID i. EMERY,
D. lss' cry recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.



NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on meeting uf tuU Hoard NJ Tru trra
o. ihc thio tgWplur, held ON tho lJth DAY of
p. ruulYi s. u ltH, an assessment OF tNrpe.
'hlhH .A.lW NJ uuu cent COD uUr Hbarp was
ltNel upon ihc capital stock OF ihy HAid CON.
lAh} palau'c ON iHu aUlh day u March. a. ID
I'D 20 Robert j. uIuHduuIug secretary III
l.n company, 90 h|H uligr 90 No rs -nutb
SIAN street -hlt lhku cry, Utah. ANY af5ck
upon Mnlrh lnn Assessment may remain an.
rhl 900 the Pom day of March. A u Is"' Wiil
Poe ltNnIurni and advertised Tor sale nd uulIit'
auction aud uuluH, pay UCnt thereon lsuaio
.'lutt WIZ Doe fulu ON tie lHh uav Of Anrii
q W l'H, l9 pay the delinquent agso4Frient
M.'l.'r WIN costs Of advertising and ok.
u j. GLENDINS MING.
rtNTnihy NJ sampson NtuIur' Ga,
bated o. Sal; Lake CIV utEn, February .ist
fus, publication OF tblsnouco February glsL
N u, l.-U, 49,"
hrfrtENINrAL NOTICE.
by order of tH0 board NJ trustees Of tho
sampson Aluing company. the date OF tho DO.
llngunney u Dee ABOVE assessment ls CAlcbd.
e. UNIV Anrll sllh, islI, anu the dale VI salo 10
bAtCd March gith ls9l
o.. j. GLEN DtNStNG, Secretary
flrHl publication Of tina BupplomeatRl
notice, March 18th, 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

city and County OF 7nil take. 49,
I. DAVID \ tmUrY, Recorder bon and Tor said
tItg,1 hereby certify that the above aud fore
fol. BE- a iui., true aui correct copy OF iu urs
uluauDU entitled, "An ordnance creating the
tilIrc ui CIrrk of she CIy Justrr's Court "
sat tate CIV, tHh," passed uY The Guy Juuu.
en- Of ra't Lake tuY sialg uf ttuu, Murrb IIHI.
lsis Hud approved hy tHu Mayor AUrIl lHt,
lsNN. Ha upuCHrs Of record In my once
In witness whereof ! hove h,rcuut1 srt my
hHuu and HnNrd the r1fuurafo HrtIutaaId city.
thIs the 4nd day Of ApriI, 4. 10, l'Is
lhLALl DAVID -, EMERY.
Civ WFU0FIrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
AN ORDINANCE
an ordinance amending stctor % ~ Chaptc
%. VI an ordinance cnuucd "Liconscs"

@-H " So W 'iitiaAH.f N.'NlNlNA AHNNfa.HN.
Section D ret ordained br the CIV rourcl
81 50 Lake CITY state OF ttaI, that section
u OF Nhhplcr % % uu ordinance entitled
'liccnses,' be aud the same o. iUIeuv amend.
o. ~ s.ntinE out uf .luo d. un pag .ii N the
Revised W unauccs 0i 1904 the word 'ue o..
uitf. ana insert In lieu thereof ODE word
'hrpAera. anu by siftinE out 40 The emf Of
.'lu Ils lhg ufurea ''l5. aud inserting 100 lieu
thereof the t.ufcs "iNl'
section 2, Tins 0ruinlnc 10 take effect and
Dc in iofcc from aud after lts approval.
Iass.u D.. Nc Guy t1uhcu 20 SAT- Lave
Guy state N ttfh. March 3ri 1913 and re-.
fcried TO tue Mayor 70 DO, approval.
SHALL pN''" C,,y igr.,t.,
Approved tn, tho iih DAY " Narn a. d.
LOO. GEORGE hOMNtN,
Mnyur pro TEN.
CITY ana SoaSt5 Of sisIttIagc.
., David r.. Emery, Recorder 90 tud Cor SALT
axe CIV. Htatr OF ttlH, uu hereby certify
th.ttte above and ofrs DING Dol H toll, true aud
correct COPY ui 40 ordnance emitted An
Ordinance amend scgunu ni luaptcr 2!
81 = lfdinaur, ortued a. cuHos DO passrd
by the Guy Council ~ -aIt lusu titg. sta "
ttHu. March Ird, lsEi unl approved 10y the
Mayo uto tom, Narcb tth, lsH, So appears "
record Boz my onlrc
unto sct my laui hud hhINCt tho
lsEAt-l corporate seal NJ aaid city tHis tho
wh day Of Ntrcn, A. % d, o.
Il Ia CIV geeordct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
SCOTS
urn1Hr82r.x. <n1znzuasnuH
Emulsion

stands for wasting, de-
creased vitality, i'm
poverished blood. The
combination of Cod
liver Oil with the EIy-
pophosphitcs of lime
and soda as prepared
in it, is exactly what
is needed for the above
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

THE BEST WORK CANNOT BE
DONE FOR LESS PRICES.
Wo will take great pleasure In eE-
planning any branch OF our work you
may DO Interested la.
Give us n call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10
TEETH MAKE FACEs

] challenge competition on prize or on
quality OF work at amy price. 10 years
continuous practice 90 Salt Lake CITY
The finest equipped dental plrors In the
West centrally located, Expert dgutists
Of experience only No STUDENTS OK
LEAPNERs. All work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

PAINLESS EXTRACTING by tho
use Of our great local angl-
thelio, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-10

PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't DO
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
ioo,h, $500.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
WAS SURPRISED.

A celebrated European traveller, while IN
es. Louis recently, was escorted through
one OF the large shoe factories for which
that city Is famous, and was greatly aston,
ished at what be saw.
The old way Of making shoes, in which
?ne man started and completed the shoe,
has entirely changed. Now each operator
does just one part toward completing the
shoe, and in going from the cutter to the
fnisher's hands the shoe Is handled by 60
different people, one-half of whom are girls.
The gentleman interviewed several OF the
operators and found that In manufacturing
high grade shoes, such as Is made by the
Desnoyers Shoe Co.. that only the best help
Is employed, and they receive correspond.
ingly high wages.
The gentleman had seen these goods in all
the large cities in this country, and was not
surprised to learn that the firm is supply.
ing fine shoes to 5000 large dealers. He
carried away pair of their shoes with him
as memento of his visit, and is now ad.
vising his friends to buy no other.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
FROM SOUND MONEY SOURCES.

There is something of a prospect
that the silver states will fcck by them
selves ut the next general election
Detroit Free Press.
-. Reduced to figures the free sill
yer element is ridiculously small. The
great centers of population, the large
ard progressive states, the people as a
whole arc Overwhelmingly for sound
nloncy.-Troy Times.
-. .Silveritcs who attempt to com
mend their false theory to the people
Under the name of bimetallism as cure
for commercial and Industrial evils era
like q Quack doctor who presents a
hurtfui nostruc as cure-alI for every
d;sease.-Chicago Chronicle.
80. The silverites do not dare to flock
by themselves, knowing well that such
separation only would expose the small
ness of their numbers. BY wearing
the cloaks of the regular parties and by
keeping up loud shouting they sue
coed in making stir. by the,nselvos
they quickly would fall into obecurty
Troy Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
THE DRUG CLERKS STORY
He Talks Of He adaches and Nerv.
eusness and Gives a Cure
for Both.

From the Eusning Neus. Ee,cart, ~ j.
1t was the drug clerks turn to tell story
OF one OF his experiences, and the reporter,
expecting something good, as usual, settled
himself comfortably in chair, prepared to
give his undivided attention to the speaker.
The latter was Henry Maier, who resides
with his parents on Aqueduct Street, New
ark, N. j.. and who hands out medicine over
the counter of DIR. Andrew F. Burkhardts
drug store at 2Tl Orange Street, this city.
perhaps can do nothing better,r he be-
gan, than to tell you The secret of my good
health. 1t is story that have told to
each case, it may be worth your while to
listen to 1t. To begin with, was not al
ways strong and robust, as am NOW. Long
hours of work and hard study had lett me
In wretched condition. Frightful, linger-
ing headaches found me ready victim, and
at times was so nervous that the dropping
OF q pia would cause me to give violent
start, and then would be seized with fit
OF trembling that was, to put 1t mildly, ex-
ceediugly bothersome. Well, i began TO
doctor myself. Now fiatter myself that
know something. OF medicine; but with al
my knowledge, : could find nothing that
would cure those terrible headaches or put
an end to my nervousness. When picked
up bottle my Land would shake as though
HAD the chills, and IL it was q powder that
was nauuilnE i stOCu ROCo CudnCc VI
sprinkling it all over these black trousers
Things went from bad to worse, and soon
realized that man of my physical condition
had better not attempt to mix medicine. .
.''1Iy a box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
said DIR. Burkhardt one day; and as you
know the doctors advice is always worth
following, got the Pink Pills and began tc
take them. Aladdin's lamp never performed
the wonders of these pills. Would you be
heye itl Before had taken the contents OF
one box my headache began to give me
day on occasionally, and soon 1t left me en-
tirely. How about my ncrvousnessf Well,
the pills put an end to that with almost
startling abruptness. You see | knew
Importance Of following the prescribing
physicians directions, and BY. paying strict
attention to those given by DR.. Williams
with each box Of his Pink Pills, was soon
another fellow. Look ut me nowi A pic
lure of health, chi Well, that lie whit DIR.
Williams Pink Pills will do for q man, or Q
woman, either. See, can hold this glass
Of water out now without spilling drop,
but couldn't do that two months ago and
ssWhat is it, ma'mi" he asked as neatly.
dressed woman came up to the counter "a
box Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills" YES,
nam, fifty cents, please. THANH you."
Mr.. Maier as Returned to thereporter again,
and the latter, after llhc had heard, thought
90 too.
DR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new lie and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
.:erves. They ere for sale by all druggists,
or may be had BY mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. for
Soc. per box, o. six boxes for $50.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25

your honor" said the female attor-
ney, Il must insist that my client, Mrs.
De Fashion, cannot legally be tried By
this jury"
"Td like to know why not" said the
opposing lawyer.
because she has constitutional
right to be tried only by q jury of her
peers" explained the female attorney.
What's wrong with the jury?" asked
the court; they're all women"
"Yes, your honor" said the female
attorney; but your honor will notice
that not one of them wears this sea-
sons bonuet."-Puck,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
A Matrimonial Offer.

She was blonde, and her hair was
gradually coming out of curl. He was
brunette, and wore wide-brimmed
hat, and an expression of great emo
ton. They were enjoying the free
ozone of the Oak Cliff park, and were
thinking each others thoughts. John
ME Chaffie came along.
mister. have you q match?" he in-
quired.
Not quite. I'm trying my best to
make one" was the brunette's calm re-
ply.-Tcxas Sitter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
National Revenue and Cold Reserve.

National Revenue and Gold Reserve.
1t has been urged in some quarters
that the dwindling gold reserve is due
to the deficits of our budgets; that, if
the revenue were increased sufficiently,
the gold reserve could be maintained
intact. There are only two ways by
which the treasury can obtain gold:
ID through the payment of revenue, or
ta) just as blankets or shoes can be got,
by purehase-through the offer Of
bonds or their equivalent. The firstand
normal source of supply has been en-
tircly cut OFF, and hence the reserve can
te rcplenished in only one other way,
iolong as the existing distrrst continues
and that is by the sale of bonds. No
matter how much more revenue be
raised, no matter how much larger the
mere surplus of income over expcndi-
turc may be, the gold reservc.cannot be
maintained If that greater revenue and
that larger surplus consists of green
hacks or silver money-thc very objects
to he redeemed. To increase taxes. to
swell out the surplus, viii not avert our
monetary danger unless thereby a
change is made in the kind of money
paid into the treasury. 1t seems like
joke TO say that increasing taxes will
Increase confidence in the standard,
when no gold can come in from m in
creased revenue, rs things now stand.
The treasury has money, but not the
proper kind OF inoney.-Prof. Laurence
Laughlin. in The Forum
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
SILVER Stiffness.
Asinins Actions of the Cheap MoneJ
Senators.

1
Senators.
| IL our national salvation depended
upon harmonious action on the cur
rency and tariff questions on the part
of the senate, the house and the presi-
dent, our case would be desperate. For
tunately the existing laws are sufficient
to preserve the public credit, notwith-
standing the efforts of the senate to
plunge the national finances into con-
| fusion.
The free-coinage substitute for the
house bond bill passed the senate Feb
r,ary by vote OF AZ to IS. The sub
ss.tute, it viii be remembered, provides
fer the coinage of standard silver dol
lars, as provided by the act of 1887, upon
the same terms as apply to the coinage
CT gold. 1t also requires the redemp-
ton of greenbacks and treasury notes
i'll silver or gold coin at the option of the
government, and the retirement of ma
tioual bank notes below the denomina-
ton OF ten dollars. Twenty-four demo-
Gratis, is republicans, and six popu-
lists voted for it, while Is democrats
and 2s republicans voted against it.
The small majority by which it passed
indicated the decadence of the free-si1-
yer idea, for n straight free-coinage bill
l.assed the senate in July, 1890, by
nnjority of 10.
The house in committee of the whole
refused to concur in the conspiracy to
injurc the national credit by rejecting
the senate amendment to the bond bill
by vote of 100 to so, thus demonstrate
ing to the country that the popular
barnch of the national legislature,
which is closest to the people, is over
whelmingly in favor of honest money.
At the. same time the friends of the
white metal in the senate retaliated by
defeating by a vote of 20 to 81 the mo-
ton to take up the tariff bill, which was
passed by the house last Christmas
week and which was designed to raise
needed revenues to replenish the de-
pleted national exchequer.
In this proceeding the senate reached
the acine of silver Stiffness. The atti-
tude of the silver senatorial fiatists is
Iidiculously absurd, for the reason that
the house will never surrender on this
question, and even if it did the presi-
cents veto stands in the way of any
conspiracy for the debasement of our
currency.
The senate was created to give to the
minority veto power in the national
legislature, but it can 60 no further.
The action of the senate means that the
senator's of at least 20 states, whose
terms expire next year, will have to an
swer to the people, and some will be
dealt with roughly. The people have no
patience with the senator's who propose
to betray the inboring classes by advo-
eating schemes for lessening the pur-
chasing power cf our dollar.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
THE CAUSE OF 1T.


ssAA&s AAaS SoCStQ the ADVANCE IN tic
Price ce Silver.
Notwithstanding the downfall of tie
| movement for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver on basis of sixteen to
one, there has receLtsy been sharp
advance in the price of silver bullion.
which is now selling iu New York a;
20 cents, against so cents a year ago.
What is the cause of this? The cor..
modify, under forced attempt to coin
it into silver dollars, declined steadily.
and now that it is left to itself it is
Advancing. This is due in part to fall.
ing off in production by reason of the
disappearance Of inflated values, but
it Is also caused by on increased de
mand for shipment to Europe ard
greater requirement for manufacturing
purposes. May it not also be attrib-
uted in part to the increased produc-
ton in gold? In proportion as the
latter increases other commodities
measured by the gold standard will
advance, and as matters are now pro-
crossing the time may come when sill
yer and gold will again meet. If that
should happen, that which the extreme
silver men so much desire, and whicl,
their selfshness and recklessness have
served to retard, might be reached ever
through international agreement.
At any rate, the position virtually
taken by this country against the free.
unlimited and independent coinage OF
silver serves to attract more sericu,
attention to the subject of silver coin
ngc in Europe.
England hoped that the United States
would become the dumping ground fol-
the surplus silver product of Europe,
and that this country would cease to
use gold as a money metal. We would,
ther-@.rs, have all the silver, while
England and other European countries
would have all the gold.
Now that this hope has been de-
stroyed, European countries find that
they must look out for themselves, and
it is already proposed to consider the
question seriously OF reopening the
Indian nlints to the coinage CT silver.
Meantime, there is an increasing mar
ket for the products of the silver mines
Of the United States, and hence tho
advance in price.-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-04-25
Nothing Like Friendship.

First Sweetthing-Is it true that you
love Dick Dashleigh2 Tell me, dear.
in confidence.
Second Sweetthing-Well, then, in
confidence, dear, l do love him. de-
votedlY.
First Sweetthing (aside)-That SET
ties 1t! I'll accept the proposal he
made me last night! Town Topics.