davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30


circulate the money, and we are
going to have it.-AmericanI
Economist.
In a speech to visiting .delega-
ton Thursday Maj. Mckinley said:5
We cannot BY legislation in this,
country make values: we cannot
by any legerdemain Of finance
make something out Of nothing.
The only way to get wealth is BY
labor and anybody who teaches
any other doctrine is a false teacher
and not the friend of American
citizenship nor Of our American
home.
There is no such thing as Great
ing wealth by the mere breath Of
congress. Congress can do . good
many things but it cannot make
you rich or the country rich by
debasing the money Of the country
and it cannot make the country
rich by giving us dollars that are
only worth 50 cents each and
stamping them dollars. Now con-
gress can help the country but: it
must be by wise legislation
coming from the products, the
labor, the farms and the manu-
facturers Of our own people, by
protecting them against the p:o-
ducts of people living in other
lands. 1fyou are farmer what
you want first is good crops.
Legislation cannot help you to
them. You know in order to get
good crops you have to SOW and
then you must have Gods sun.
shine and rain and cheap dollar
will never help your crops any.
You have to toll just as hard for a
good as poor crop; Now after
you have good crop, then you
want good market. You have
that in the United States if you
are let alone but if somebody s
product can come in here and dis.
place yours then your market is
not so good. isn't that right!
This is all there is Of that ques.
ton. It is a question on which
20, 900, 900 of American free men,
should, by their ballots decree
that the legislation Of our country
!; shall protect and defend American
interests and promote American
development against the outside
world. Now, when you have .
good market and sell your wheat
or corn you want to be paid in
good money, don't you! You
| older men around me will remem.
Der the period when you sold your
wheat and were paid in state bank
notes, which was good on the day
you received it, but just as likely
as OF on the next day you dis
covered that It's value had de-
preciated, and it was not worth
anything, and SO all our labor. al
lost. Well now the best thing
tor the farmer, after his good
crops and his good markets is gooc
money and when you give -four
good full pecks for a bushel and
sell your wheat by the full bushel
you want to be paid in dollars
that are worth fully 100 cent,
each, not only to-day but every
day and everywhere. This is
what the Republican party stand:
for this vear-those two thing;
above all others, but the Repub
lican party does not stand alone
for them. The greater part Of the
Democratic party, the great leaders
of the Democratic parties are one
with us in the struggle fol
national honor and prosperity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
should Not Permit Interference

Should Not Permit 1nterference
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Figaro, refer
ring to the rumors in circulation regard
ing the intention of the United States
to intervene in Cuba, says: ''The civil
lied nations ought to protest against
the interested policy Of the United
States in Cuba, and not permit inter-
ference - ~ ii
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Armenian Arrests Continue.

Armenian Arrests Continue.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26.-It is re-
ported that the police have seized large
numbers of bombs. The arrests Of Ar
menians continue here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Woman Protects Herself.

II FEssENDEN, N. d., Oct. 26.-The
wife of ex-State Senator Hiltz shot and
mortally wounded an unknown in
Struder, who, while her husband was
away, tried to effect an entrance
through the chamber window. Mrs.
Hiltz quietly passed from her sleeping
apartments through the parlor and up.
stairs, and just as the intruder was
crawling through the window put a
bullet through his stomach. He died
in is minutes. Nothing upon his per-
con gave indication as to his identity
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

& believe in a protective tariff;
/ believe we ought to protect every
industry and every enterprise in
the United States against like in
dnstries and enterprises Of the old
world. / believe that we should
make our own goods in the United
States, and employ our own labor.
When we do that we will have
plenty to do, not only in the fac
/ tory. but on all the railroads Of the
country; and then, more than all
that, We never want to consent to
as our business with dollar that
~ short even . penny Of being .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
One Dinerenc

fsT One Difference. l7@
+, Watts Blamed If can see much differ
ence between golf an shiny. %
POtts-Ther Is awhole lot. Shinney Is
played in English.-1ndianapolis Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Bryan is as rank q free trader as
there is IN the United States. On
Jan. IL, 1892, he introduced a bill
IN congress to place lumber on the
free list. Free trade i'll lumber has
hurt Little Falls more than Bryan
and all his crowd Of howlers can
ever help it. Don't let any free
silver promises induce you to vote
for Bryan the free trader. He dare
mot promise the people any more
prosperity" under free trade, SO
he IS trying to fool them into be-
living his promises of good times
with free silver. The people be.
alieyed such men as Bryan in 1892,
and the nation has been suffering
( fort ever since. Experience has
warned them against Bryan's
teaching, and they are not to be
fooled again. @.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Senator Foraker told the truth
the other day when he said it was
the real crime-the repeal Of the
Republican protective tariff law
that had brought on the present
depression. Thu 'Ecrilne OF 49,
had nothing to do with it. The
claim that mythical ''crime'
suddenly brought OIL hard times
twenty years after it was com.
mitted is something that full
grown men would laugh at were it
not for the tremendous shouting
kept up by the paid agents Of the
silver mining millionaires.- Fer.
& gus Falls Journal. H..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

let the Dor Of Europe do our
work for us. What we want first
IS the re-enactment Of q protective
tariff law that will give US our
home market for our home pro-
ducts, thus giving employment V
American labor. This alone will
circulate the money, and we are
going to have it.-American
Economist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

New York World:-Can any
farmer in the land now believe
\ that the price Of silver regulates
the price Of wheat! With the
fact staring him III the face that
an Increased foreign demand has
thus enormously advanced the
price Of wheat, while the excessive
production of silver has caused
that metal to decline still further
with these facts staring him iii
tho face, can any farmer longer
longer doubt that the price OF
I silver, like the price ofevery other
thing in the world, PREDETERMINED
BY the memorable law of supply
and demand? @.a.&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
II IT Is passing strange how many
I people are daily being 'coerced'
into going to Canton, o., to see see
\ and hear Mckinley.

ai $S -------- E2
Harper weekly for October
31st, as the last number to pc
! issued before the presidential cleo
ton, will be largely devoted to the
pictorial side Of the campaign. and
will contain . doub le-page draw.
ing BY De Thulstrup Of the
Rotunda of the Auditorium Hotel
III Chicago, headquarters for cam cal q
#paigners Of both parties.
The free. and unlimited coinage
of-silver fellows tell us that ten
mills make . cent, tellcents make
"a dime, and ten dimes make 9 dol.
Tar, etc. The fact is We learned
that years ago. in the country
3 school hou~c down at the cross
4 roads. Yes, in ordinary times,
" ten mills make y cent, but there
are more than ten saw mills that
aren't doing it, these days. -
Minneapolis Lumberman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
Al BIuN CLAIM.

BeSlbniuE al the lden'icll plasp Of die pveri O
pine post An lnch iNn feet long marked u /.
oI tl'ci tnehce south 10 degrees II ntnuteR
EAST l0l feet corner No lscltil. corner No
1upth elslni ana POS II this survey irkod alSt
U Il ~ IL for cGrncr Nn 70. theme. ,nGth Is de-
grses u minutes casi loo feet corner No lacaion
corn No Capen claim sHd ,lUst Z ttts surtcy
marked also l. b7 l. IS for cl.ufr No 10; Themes
north IL degCSs II .0iuutef west QUO feet t. corner
No lCcstion and post So this survey marked
also : l. % . ii for cOrtor No IA; thence south
rs degrees 40 mihutes west tl2 4 feet iute,Eect
southwest side ins siiuX Lot No IA apo,ot north
30 ccgro 3j mi lues west . IL feet IRON corner
NJ sad claim; 229 feet iutcrs,ct southeast side
line treasure Lot so So at point south Al degrtes
~ minutes ", ~ "A feet from corner No Of
suid claim h3S feet to corner M location
and late sect ltDr ,rumoa to b, drock End Treas.
u'e' Lot No 90, At po.ut south q degrees 80 mia
uies west 1851 faet from cerasr NJ 4 of ,RiJ
survey, pins pn 4Gi inch fte cot 10 marked
y - OI / - 4 CuruCr No 10 thence south a d.
grtes AZ miLutrH west ~ s t-et Since clam vas
located County Cumm,sti Ltrs have wideued th,.
"a at ihis p9a, ana vt 81 feet this line is set
pine post ixi inch iye foot TOM marked & : l. 81
10, Tor witness CtrECr to cnrtcr 80 Ii.
th nee south - degrees II uiutrs east ftum proper
point along southwest end lie Of claim 20 f-of 10
corner No locSti NJ pine poSt INl /; ch five fost
long, marked L ) l. 81 z II igreoruey No n: thcnc,
s-ut i1dcg,tea % uiuutts AS ii2 fee to corner
No location ~ cOine' being an iron pia I1 eGge
OF ru3i lc BulupnYlic; thCtG1 rorth TG dee ees ,3
minutes elsr at It So a pne post ix4 iueh u,a
feet long marked / 81. 4 lS Q for Nftnps-
corncr to curder \ 10; themes north &c Gc rrea il
utGutcs east n m proper point aluug southeast
idc llae OF cain 100 feet 10 corner No location
Capen claim and intets.ct southeast side iiue ef
rre.sury Lot No S. AT u int S a dczrees "a MIN
utts west 4u2 feet from rAer No Of sG4d ia III:
6ll feet To ost no lS-t2-7 Of this srvgy, place #
bcginuinI.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
CAPRN CLAIM.

Beginning ut the i!entio.l place Of discov, rs.
IA inch five foJt long pine post n,arkad 81
81 E!sc; thence north u scgrCes Z minutes west
100 feet TO corner H. lOcHi4n and post IL 1871 cf
lhis survey, marked also L + 81, ? 10 cr corEer
No 10; thence south l3 tSrtcs Il minutes csst 2po
feet {. conner No location and poe; ~ IL hi,
survey. nisrAed also y 5 L 81, p 90 10. corne, No
%; hence south rs degrees 43 uiuutss ~ "a 701
feet to corner No location o nine D l,l AKA incn
Eve loot lcng pine post marked U 5 !. 81, p q r
corner No 81 thence north II degrees II ui;rtss
west loo feet TO corner No location anu ters,
to"thtast hi te lin lr asure Lot No 65 al \ CONT
; PUN Az degrees Az minutes west 69l.t feet Il IN
corner Nu Ct said c!alGl pine post AKA iuc five
itet long IaaIbel U ) l. 81, y Ter corn T y
whence corner common to atct;Gns % 23 26 n .
to"ushlp north OF Range 81 east, NJ - NJ. bears
south u degrees 32 minutes west 495 iest distant:
thence nlrth IA degrees 40 minutes east lS9 2 Get
tp corner No OF location AKA in h nye foot long
Pine post .nsrhed y $ 4 81 % for corner NJ %:
then'" north 70 degrees I5 mnute5 east 81 "a eat
to post l9-l3-l2-7 this turyey, place ot b5gian 81
Containing total area Of % 90 acres divided as
follows: dig claim 602 asrcs; Fcormah' s respect
claim, 6 % acres YOunatH clanl 50 acres; Abb
claim, 306 acres Capen aim 3 % acres rhp
area eliminated from this survey is: 2S acres Ia
conflict with L $ lot 81 on Po1imn Prospert
claim; 05 acres in conflict vi h U S Lot 5I ou
Albion claim. Total conflict, 81 scrhs. The ne,
area claimed being rs 50 acres; all situaeI in Se.
t0n 23 Il y. Il 81 h, NJ y N, aud duly recorded ir
the office of the Record,r vi said Ely Mining bis
trict
The rest known locations ere tho Cache and
Slick, L ) Lot No 81, on the Lorth west, and IN,
Treasure lode, U $ Lot So on the southwest
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any par
tion OF said Puorman COasplidatsd survey No 81 n
surface ground are required to file their atlyers,
claims with the Register Of the United States Iaa,
Office at Eureka, in the State of Nevada during h
period Of publication hereof. or they will b
bari ed by virtue Of the provision of the statutes
Y u GALLUP
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

fHO j. b. GILBERT AND SOPHIE NJ 10y,
i their, or either Of theif grantees, assigns
heirs, execute rs administrators and any person
claiming ty. through or from either OF them:
Non are hereby notified that the undersigned,
eo-owner with You in the ''Silent Friend" lode
mining claim, situated in tho n seseent Mining
Dsstrict, s'ate.of Nevada, County nj = ncoln, has
performed the work ard made the expenditures on
I g said mining claim required by Section 1894 of
the Revised Statutes OF the United states to hold
the same for the year 1898, and that the amount
due from each Of you on the one-third interest
held by each of you 10 said Silent Friend claim ON
account OF such expenditure, is the sum Of S33 3s.
And II within ninety days after the publication
OF this notice you, or either of you fail to con-
tribute your said proportion of such expenditure,
your interest in said mining claim will become the
property OF the subscriber under said Section No.
23f. A.E. HOUSE.
Date :. February 20. 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
THE TEN PER CENT. TAX.
Tho xsrccs That Block the Way to Free
Coinage.

Tho Esrces That Block the Way to Free
Coinage.
The trouble with the effort to repeal
the ten per cent. tax is that it was not
sincere. The same forces that are
blocking the way to the coinage of
silver are unalterably opposed to the
issue of currency by state banks If it
came squarely TO a choice between the
one or the other, some of the goldbug
papers and bankers who are working
only in the interest of a currency that
can be controlled, cornered, appreci-
ated in value and contracted at will,
would declare in favor of silver coin
age rather than the repeal of the pro-
hibitive tax on the state banks. The
people of this south are so easily hum
bugged by the money power of the
north and east that to avoid a direct
issue at the polls on silver coinage
they have had only to advance one
makeshift after another. The repeal
of the tax on state banks is one of the
promises that is occasionally held out
when the people get too much in ear
nest about demanding the coinage of sill
ver But the money power which
manages to control legislation has no
more idea of permitting the repeal of
this tax than Of allowing the resump-
tion of silver coinage.
Mr.. Calvin we'll says that the de-
mand made by the national democ.
racy at Chicago--in itself pledge to
the country--could have been, and
should have been enacted into law i'm
rnediately after the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act
Tbs people will not be humbugged
always, and we hope they will stand
square!y up TO the great issue that has
been made in this campaign, and not
allow themselves to be sidetracked by
any other. The fight this time is be-
tween the single gold standard
streightout gold monometallism-and
the coinage of both gold and silver, or
bimetallism. Augusta (Ga Chronicle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

dozen new ore sacks, $50 old ore sacks, mortars
l grindstone, platform scale, ore screens pat
ent forge, windlass drum, incline cars tunnel
cars, truck, IL horsepower gasoline engine with
hxturee, q t tools for same, blower bell COO
IT. wire cable, ladder, wheelbarTows ID shoyels
~ picks, IL serapers, iron water tanks, water
Kegs, kegs nails various sizes, rolls wire SCREEN
5000 IT. iuse. l3 boxes capa, 450 lbs powder
joints pipe, 10 bars iron. 2lS steel drills 10 sin
g!o hand hammers, double hand hsmmers, 9pick
lahdlts, pa pipe tongs, lantern, bracket
luup. croSbars, bar new steel, prospecting
PICK, essss coal oil. axes, 4450 IT. Of mining
ida er OF various sizes. 100 lbs candles.
SuEEAC% Ia PssoyEMGNrs IN ADDI-
TluN fO BUILDINGS NAMEsJ
t"nt9er lot ing house. l cave cellar, portable
teut. duck lent with iiy, gasoline shed
M CSsAis!E ~ Og' BUILDING WITH
FOLIO ING SO. Le ~ SUPPLIES.
l sedyo. set ties, lever, jack plane, brace
Nish st Of bits, eNttpsior biz, saws. wise l
icaw If, squSrts, blocks, | bellows l anvil
stard ot small tools, sack Of coal.
UNE FFICE BUILDING SIN FUR
NiVt u ~ FObss4WS:
! roll top desk chairs, typewriter. camp
stool, sash sub, bracket lamp 2beisteads with
tFddih2, water pltch"rs, wash basin, bureaus.
oNE itoAii"I =. HDU~s2 ws1uFuI-
LOWING FUssNt UEE " SUPPLIE~.
2s,oves, wash tabs, iti3les, chsirs beaches,
/ l cofi5e mill, : sgls Ct liars s luDch buckets ;
lamps, l gasoline stove. sausage machine. .
scales, elcaver, brass faucet roll screening a
/ water buckets, doz teacupa, As saucers 10 small
u""iSt sugar DuNie, ~ plates. NarlOus sizes, 10
/ large bowls milk pitcher G3 dinner pla,es. "a
knives, 2g forks, l6 teaspoons, - tabls spoors l
big fruit bowl, coffee pos, dish pai s | wash
/ boiler, hakire pans, frying pSns 5 tin boilers
sauce pans, iton pot, s,aall Tin paus | steel
| triangle, ladies, griddls | steel; butcher
/ knives, clock water boilers
oNE STORE nti,LptNG HIrH Fol.
LOVING sUPPEtEs;
? cans axle grease. locks. pair strap hinges,
/ pair butt hinges. Is AK handles pckgs german
| syrup, pbgs. stove polish. II cans lye bottles
ammonia BOTTLES sundry che micals, roll lamp
| wick. roll clnvas.
half bottle araica. bottle aoanlte root pounds
horseshoe nails, package syrup fgs | bottle gyr.
up hgs, bottles German syrup bottles mucilsge
l package alum, 10 pscssg tacks box penhol.
ders, canvas coat. packages wood screws, oil
can, paeksees brass shoe nails IL lamp chimneys,
camp stools. jumpers, pair overalls, pair
! leggins.
Subject however to certain lease of said real
and personal property for the tern, of two wears
made. executed and delivered by the undersigned
Receiver to The Lincoln Consolidated Mining ana
Muling company Aforesaid, under ana by virtue o.
an order OF said court made and entered Of record
1896. S''" A. =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

IO JOHN DUNKEL. HIS GRANTEES AS
i signs, heirs, executors administrators and
all persons claiming under, by, from or through
hin:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
eo-owner with you in the Last Chance" mining
claim situated in the Eldorado Mining District. .
Lincoln County. Hevada has performed the work
and made the expenditures the said minina
claim, required by Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United tates, TO hold the said
claim for the year 1898, and that the amount due
from lou on your onehalf interest in said claim
dollars, 1850 COZ.
And If within ninety days after the publication
OF this notice you fail refuse to contribute your
said proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner
your interest in said claim will become ths,
property Of the subscr Der under said section
1884.
Dated February 18th, 1896. E. H. ROSE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

BegiuaiuR At tho id h.ie.I place of discovery 3
ixi inch five toet Long pine post marked L = j. 81
lisc whence nbait 32J feet Geep b7ars iqtb 81
degr o. 81 minutes cast l2I 5 feet distant AMI a
sh'tt 5OO itrt deep bears Sou h SIS degre Is min
utrs west iS36 feet distant theucC nor 76 dc.
gees 80 minuies cart 75U feet to northeast erd
cen ot; thence uocth l3 degrees ~ miuucB west 100
teet to cDrherN iocadonAn Ana post NJ this rryey
m1rked als) Z 3 L 81 z . iar conner No .; theme,
south 10 degrees Y minutes eat 700 feet tl corner
No l. ctteh rinr po.t iXt inch nv fear 10 oGg
marA d u l. % ~ for corner 10 10, theats stath
70 dcgieoi 80 niina west 1890 fat 20 cortcr No .
location identical with corner No Cspan claim 3
pine post lx4 inch iivo tect long, marked l. 67
y III Tor corner 20 IL; thence north i3 degrees II
minutes west 200 feet t0 corner 80 Ice .tou which
Is also corner No Oapea corner No l5iou aud
post NO tins survey marked aiso u : l. 81 Z u FOR
eJInyr No II; thence north :, degrees 43 Ininutes
east 1900 feet to post 9-S this survey and place az
beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
A silver Wave.

The sentiment in favor of the free
coinage of silver regardless Of the ac-
ton OF other nations, is sweeping the
country like a tidal wave. The people
are becoming thoroughly aroused and
In thunder tones are saying to the
gold-bug spectators that it is time to
call halt. AL signs indicate that the
days of gold-bagism are nearing an
end. d.-Gainesville (Fla sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

fou are hereby required to appe in an acti IN
Commenced against yoa Defendants by James
shit AZ pla ntiG. in ,le Fourth Judicial Districs
ust of thr u Of EyvIda lincoln 90 iuiy, at
the town ui Fioche and answer the cBmpl lins
ther IN. which ] on hle With he ClaTk Of said
Court, withil ten days atar tha service you
Gi ihis Su mons ttXrusiVe gt the day Ct Sergicel
II served A. said county, twenty lays II served
ou % said county, bat withirrtnis di trc and in
ali other eases forty days. of jni4msnt 10y deiauit
wi b. taseu against yoa, according 70 the prayer
OF said complaint
The said alton Is brought to cover in gment
against yon, the sid dc IN ialts for the sum of
two thousand dollars damages for your attcmpt
atfcrliOn OF a cisita % pCriou Of The Bichm nd
mine Gud mining cislnt, and for decree t said
Gcur;. d. cteriEg tie sid plaintiff and his co-tau
ant-, to be the uwEcrs aHd entitled to the posses.
81 N % said portion of the hicAm5p mining claim
claimed by yau As portion OF tine pretended Maid
Queen miling claim, Gui that you are not entitled
to q pIteGt from the GjyCrAment Of the Uni'od
States to said Maid Quetn mining claim. more
fully set orth in the plAtt ci said plAGtitf
on file ~ the office ni the Cters OF said Cagrt
nd yOp are hatuhy H.ititiCS that If y"u raj to
appear aisd answer Jhe said complaint eO0yo
qutrod, the sid plaintiff will have yoar d,ftui;
entered and apply to SAID court for the relief d.
man l5d IN said complaint OF said plaintin
Ia Testimony whereof, /, II. j. Goodrich,
have hereuutu set my hand officially, and
affixed lie seal Of said ton & this 18th day
isEALl OF April 4 d 1896
II. J. GOODRICH,
U,uaty CLERK ana EA-OticiO CLERK OF the Fourth
Juiicial Dist let C,ufs OF the STATE Of Nevada,
Lincoln County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18

1t is lereby ordered that ths fore oiug notice of
Application for patent be published for period cf
sixty days ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Weekly REcoBp a weekly ne v,pS ser pubisaeI 81
Piothe. Lincoln County, Nsvaii
T J. OSBORNE, q A. GttIUp,
Attorney for Applicant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-06-18
A silver Song.

SUNtr HNhEs
It's silver. silver, silver
On every ringing side,
On every hand throughout the land
Swift sweeps the silver tide
There's jingle ia tle cities
And a jingle on the pllins.
And al the skies Of springtime
Pour down their silver rainsl
-Atlfnta Constitution