davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
Authorities Upon Money and Price

IF the volume of currency were
doubled, prices would be douDieu.
Mills.
David Hume says:
"In every kingdom into which
money begins to flow in greater aoun-
dance than formerly everything takes
a new face, labor and industry gain
new life, the merchant becomes more
enterprisiDg, the manufacturer De,
comes more diligent and skillful, and
even the farmer follows bis pillow with
greater alacrity and attention"
Adam Smith says:
"The quantity of goods or labor
which given quantity of gold or ell
YER will exchange for depends always
upon the fertility or barrenness OF the
mines which happen to be known
about the tune when such exchanges
are made"
And Ricardo:
'tThat commodities rise or fall In
price in proportion to the increase or
diminutiOn of money l assume as tact
that is incontrovertible."
The gold standard means money be-
coming scarcer and dear and prices
low and lower all the time. In all the
history of the world those conditions
never did bring anything but disaster
to the people-enriching tn fe lH-
poverishing the maryland they never
will.
The United States Monetary Com
mission, in their report to Congress,
March 2nd, 1887. said: "The true and
only cause of the stagnation in indus
try and commerce now everywhere
felt. is the fact everywhere existing of
falling prices caused by shrinkage III
the volume of mOney.n
Hon. Carroll u. Wright, Commits
siOner of Labor, in his report, says:
Zone of the chief positive causes which
produce depressed periods Is fall of
prices"
Falling prices are just what capital
lists want, as it makes the purchasing
power OF their money greater and the
purchasing power of wheat and FORK
less.
Uncle Jerry Rusk, on page s, Agri-
cultural Report of 1890, stated, DIS Sec
rotary of agriculture. The effect that
the enhancement m value of silver bul
lion following the passage of the Sher-
man Act had upon the price of Amer
can wheat:
"The recent legislation looking to the
restoration of the bimetalic standard
of our currency, and the consequent
enhancement of the value of silver, has
unquestionabIy had much to do with
the recent advance in the price OF cere-
ais. The same cause has advanced the
price of wheat in Russia aud India,
and in the same degree reduced their
power of competition. English gold
was formerly exchanged for cheap sill
yer, and wheat purchased with the
cheaner metal was sold in Great Bti-
tain for gold. Much OF this advantage
is lost by the appreciation of silver in
those countries. 1t is reasonable, there
fore, to expect much higher prices for
whe at than have been received in re-
cent years"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
Ex- Senator Davis Stands by his
Party.

The following is the text of speech
delivered at big meeting at Keyser
West Virginia, 10y Ex-senator Henry
g. Davis, who introduced Mr.. Bryan
AS soon as the cheering could be con
trOIled at the stand, Senator Davis
stepped to the front of the Platform and
was cheered again and again.
Mr.. Davis, as chairman of The meet
ing, introduced the coming PresidenI
as follows:
This vast multitude of people speaks
well for good Cover nmeht, Democratic
principles, and the success of Bryan
and the double standard.
/ am told that men in the employ of
the railroad aud mining companies
with which l am connected fear dis
charge if they vote the Democratic
ticket. Every man in the employ of
any railroad, coal or other company
has right to vote as he thinks proper,
and SO far as | am concerned, / will
aid to protect him in voting for the
man of his choice. Ii any man is dis
charged tor political reasons by conf
pany with which l am connected, l
hope he will let me know
They say Bryan is from the far west
and talks too much about the rights
of the people. This, and much more
was said about Jefferson, jackson and
Lincoln, yet each was twice elected,
and made a model President.
Republicans say Bryan lacks exptr-
fence, and is too young to be Presi-
dent. Pitt, perhaps the greatest minis
ter England ever had, was at the head
of the English government before he
was thirty. Alexander Hamilton, Que
OF the ablest men of this or any other
country, was aid and companion of
Washington at twenty-five, and was
made Secretary of the Treasury at
thirty-two. Jefferson wrote the Vir-
blnla Bill of Rights at thirty, aud the
Declaration of Independence at thirty
three. Alexander the Great conquer
ed the world at twenty-five. Napo-
leon, the greatest of European Gen
erals, won many victories before he
was twenty-five, and ruled France and
most of Europe at thirty.
l believe the government, the inter
est OF the business man, the farmer.
the minister, wOrkingman, and ali
others will be safe in the care and
charge OF Bryan. The election of Nc
KInley means a gold standard. less
money for the use of the people, and a
continuation of the hard times. The
election of Bryan means the double
standard of gold and silver, more
money, and better times.
Wages are better in this country
than in any other gold standard coun-
try, and twice as much as in some
gold countries,
Republicans say no more coinage of
silver. There Is but little gold in circu-
latlon and but few of the people now
see gold piece. Silver is in general
circulation and we ought to keep it
in use
A few months ago the Republicans
carried high heads and said that they
had "walk over" Now, they are On
the anxious bench, wringing their
hands aud crying what shall we do TO
be saved from silver aud Bryan.
now present to you the able aud
pure man from the west, who believe
Will he our next President.
Mr.. Bryan's appearance was the
signal for long aud continued cheering
In his speech, which was delivered iy
a good voice. he paid nigh tributes 10
Senator Davis as "a man aud EMPLOYER
his statements were loudly chetred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
The Ideal Panacea.

James L Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: i regard DIR. Kings New Discovery
as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used it in nv
family for the last five years, to the exclu-
sion OF physicians prescriptions or other
preparations.
Key John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa.
writes: y have been minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for so years or
more, ana have never found anything so
beneficial, or that gave me such speedv 70,
lief as DIR. Kings New Discoverv ), Trv
this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bot,
ties Free at A. L. Pearre's Drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

upon by scientific journals throughout
the world. In exposing this reprehen-
sible joke, M. G. E. Gillaume shows
that it really had a basis in scientlnc
fact. There is very strong pr0baDll-
ity that the sO-called magnetic lines OF
force surrounding the charged wires,
together with feebler electrOdynamlc
action, might attract or repel pro-
jectile of iron or steel, and even
doubtful possibility that they might
affect ball of metal, but the force ex-
erted would be Insignificant. The I'M
probability in this case, therefore, was
simply an exaggeratiOn of what was
possible. Another recent statement Is
that body estimated TO be As miles In
diameter and only 1000 miles away
had been seen to cross the SUMS disc,
the righteousness of this being appar-
ent when it is considered that such
a body would have an apparent diam
eter of five times that of the sun
After much study in Italy, DIR. A.
Copcani points out that, while most
animals are disturbed during and after
an earthquake, il is only at some dis
lance from the epicenter that they
show uneasiness before the shock is
perceptible to man. 1t is explained
that the tremOrs move with greater We
locity than the large vibrations, but
that considerable space must be trav-
ersed before they get several seconds
ahead of the latter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
If Troubled with Rheumatism,
Read This

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr Is, I894.-I
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. believe it to be
the best preparation for rheumatism
and deep seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recommend il
to the public. JOHN q BROOKS, dealer
in boots, shoes, etc, No Is Nam street.
ALSO READ THIS.
MECHANICsvILLE St. Mary's Coun-
ty, Md sold a bottle of Chamher-
lain's Pain Balm to a man who had
heen suffering with rheumatism for
several years. It made him well
ma A. j.. MCGILL. For sale at so
cents per bottle i'y A. l.. Pearre, Fred
erick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

To remove the constipated habit, the
only safe treatment is course of Az
er's Pills, followed by laxative diet.
Most other cathartics do more harm
than good, therefore leading physi-
clans recommend Ayers Pills, especi-
ally as u family physic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
Give Hanna -Four Years Of Power, !"
He Declares, and He Would Paint
the White House Black"
THE BLUEBEARD OF MODERN
HISTORY.
Instead Of chopping Off Female Heads,
Says the Preacher, the Ohio Boss"
Contents Himself with Destroying
Only His Workmen.

While the CITIZEN does not believe
in ministers of the gospel desecrating
the pulpit with political harrangues
and denunciations which transforms
the sacred cloth into the green maize
upon which the words of the preacher
fall like the click of the die or the
swish of the playing cards, we do
not want the people to believe that the
sentiment of all the ministers is for
Mckinley, as some papers would have
them believe, and so. for that reason,
we reprint the following sermon of the
Rev. Herbert n. Casson:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

Middletown Valley suffered severely
from the effects of the Storm last week.
Many hundred dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30

School Commissioners have not
yet been appointed.
This is pay day for government
officials, police and firemen.
Kinau street is being graded to
receive a covering OF macadam.
Jas. w. Price gives a warning
notice against the circulation of
scandalous reports about himself.
William A. Henshall has taken
the oath Of fealty to the Republic
and fidelity as member of the
Bar.
Notice is given by the 1. L. S.
N. Co. that the sailing of the w.
G.. Hall has been postponed until
IL m. on Friday.
Mrs. Bluxome, the new hostess
of the Sailors Home, will give a
free dinner of home cookery to
all corners tomorrow.
j. s. Low had his crew of pri-
son guards out practicing in their
whale boat this morning. They
are after that $50 purse.
The Myrtles and Healanis will
probably enter for the six. cared
boat race on the Fourth. There
are FIVE entries for the whale. boat
race.
Jas. l.. Torbert of the Pacific
Hardware Co., went to the Coast
by the Australia yesterday. 1t is
rumored that he will return with
a bride in about three weeks.
Five natives, three men and two
women, were brought over from
Koolau this morning about noon
under sentence for various terms
from the District Magistrate of
that place. They were taken
over to Tailor Lows hotel in the
afternoon.
The Supreme Court today con-
cluded the hearing of the Spree
kels- Giffard case. Lui and others
vs.. Kaleikini, exceptions from
Fifth Circuit. was also argued
and submitted. Rosa for plain
tiffs; Kaulukou for defendants.
Sundry motions were argued and
submitted in the Tramways al
legged overcharge cases.
Mons. Vizzavona, acting French
Commissioner, will accompany
Father Bonaventura on his return
to Hilo next week. The affable
representative of la belle France
has been exceedingly assiduous
in his attention to his official
duties, and his host of friends will
wish him q good time on this his
first visit to the big island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30

hubs are machined down from a
solid bar Of tool steel aud bored
by the finest and most accurate
of automatic machinery. II is a
beautiful and interesting process
to all visitors to our factory, and
the results are 50 superior to the
ordinary methods of utilizing lap
brazed sheet steel, sections of tub
ing, and other cost reducing make
shifts, that we would be glad to
discard 1t if we were making a
few bicycles in connection with
some other business, but we must
sustain our reputation for the
highest grade of workmanship.
No bicycle can be better than a
WAvERLEY and our one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Julien ID. Hayne and wife left (
on the Australia yesterday.
Improvements at the Criterion
barber shop are completed.
The exhibition of Hugo Fishers
paintings will close next week.
A new and beautiful lot of pic
ture frames just received at King
Bros.
Prizes for sports on the Fourth
of July are advertised in this
paper.
"Tribune wheels are the cham
pions and don'tyou forget TIE.
, r. Hendry.
The clerks Office in the police
station is undergoing its annual
I renovation.
One arrest was made this morn
ing, that of Chinese for peddling
chefa tickets.
McInerny Bros. make a fine
showing of travelling bags in one
of their windows.
Ordway & Porter are moving
their stock in trade to their quart
ers in Mulch block.
Charles Hammer left on the
Australia yesterday to spend
few weeks in California.
Messrs. Crozier and Crane issue
a general invitation to wheelers
to participate in the parade on the
Fourth.
Ladies who care to be in style,
look in at Mrs. Hanna's and get
correct fashionable ideas relative
to dress.
The meeting of the Sharp
shooters Company called for this
evening has been indefinitely
postponed.
Generous money prizes are
offered for best decorated bicycles,
floats and vehicles by the Fourth
of July Committee.
The plan to have the Citizens
Guard and Sharpshooters take
part in the parade on Saturday
has failed to materialize.
If you want a fresh supply of
sporting ammunition for the COM
ing season go to Messrs. Castle &
Cooke's-just received ex Martha
Davis.
The Alpha Cumming Bird"
cream separator is daisy. Ex-
anime the sample atthe Hawaiian
Hardware Company's store and
leave your order.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock James
f. Morgan will auction off a lot
of wines, beers and liquors by or
ders of Messrs. HI. Hackfeld & Co.
The sale takes place at the auction
rooms.
III. f. Wichman has had a gra-
tifying response to the few words
in the BULLETIN last week rela-
tive to his new department of
copper plate engraving. Today
he speaks for himself.
One of the neatest and most
artistic jobs of painting in the
city is on the front Of the bar at
the Criterion saloon. White and
gold was used, and Sterling the
painter is the man who did the
work.
Harmony Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
has elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing term, viz:
DIR. CT. Rodgers, Noble Grand;O
l.. Sorenson, Vice Grand; George
A. Turner, Secretary; j. A.
Magoon, Treasurer.
Mrs. George Otterson, who has
been in this country about two
years, left for the Coast yesterday
for visit to California and Wash
ington. Mrs Otterson, who has
been teaching school for some
months past, will return in about
two months.
In one of the after business
streetcars last evening three pas
sengers were reading the BULLE-
TIN, one the Independent and an
other the Star, which is about the
usual proportion. Business men
should advertise in the paper
which has the most readers.
The Waiawa school excursion
to Waianae elsewhere reported
was paid for by subscription, Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30

Entries for the above events to
be made at the Hawaiian News
Co.'s, to close July 8, at l p. m.
Aquatic sports under the aus
pices of the Rowing Association
and Field Sports under auspices
of H. A. A. G. 343-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnOoOn Brand.
lax Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
]. T. WAREHOUSE, QUEEN STREET.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30

which has
won so flat
tering a
n a m Q for
j t S Q | {
throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

BERLIN. June 27-[Copyrighted,
ing to the directions left at the court
marshaIs office, the emperor will re-
main away for his midsummer vaca-
ton until August Is.
In Christiana, about July Is. his
majesty will meet King Oscar and the
Emperor Williams travelling suite is
much larger than in former years; but
no prominent people will accompany
| him except his usual companions on
such trips.
During the long cruise along the
coast of Norway, the emperor will de-
vote his time, apart from current bust
ness, to the study of the currency ques-
ton.
He is taking with him an extensive
| library bearing upon the subject, in
Guiding 120 English books and pamph-
let's, in addition to a. large number of
German, French and Italian works.
Directions have also been left with
the chief of the Royal library of Ber-
lin to forward his majesty any new
books, magazines or papers bearing
upon the subject and they will be sent
so as to meet the emperor at various
points he will touch at. Baron
Won Kiderlen-Wachter, the German
minister to Copenhagen, and a corps
of foreign office employees has been
detailed to make extracts from the
writings on
THE CURRENCY QUESTION
and submit them to the emperor with
remarks and a comparative glossary.
To- oil ai MI ter x1I -
fresh attempt will be made by Ger
many in the autumn to arrive at an
international understanding on the
currency matter. The preparatory work
in anticipation of this course will be
done during the summer by high Of
fetal of the foreign Office.
The currency issue in the United
States as a political factor is engaging
the attention of the emperor who has
been much interested in articles upon
this subject that have appeared in
American magazines. Everything has
been quiet politically since the en-
peror'S departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Those Senatorial Debates.

NEW YORK, June PA special 20
the World from Madrid says:
1t was generally expected the sena-
torial debates have placed the govern
ment in an awkward position to pam
der to the popular irritation against
the United States by speeches bitterly
accusing the conservative government
of having submitted to many humili-
afing concessions enacted by the Amer
lean government and diplomacy since
the beginning of the Cuban insurrec-
ton. In vain did the minister of for
eign affairs, the Duke of Teutan, de-
precate such determinations as were
calculated to harm the interests of
Spain and her relations with America;
vainly did the leading members and
former ministers of the liberal party
endeavor to restrict the ardor OF their
orators; the president of the senate
vainly invoked the rules of the house
to check Senators Cornas and Jimeno.
1t was easy to see that the latter were
in touch with many of the senators
and people in the galleries who muir
INJURED distinct approval
The press is applauding the orators
who cunningly ELECTED from Marshal
CaTnDos and Generals Calico, Pando
and Polaverja. the declaration that the
treaties of 1865 and 1877 with America
were the most serious obstacles to the
nacifcation of Cuba and ought there
fore to be repudiated.
The ministerial paper La Epoca ac-
cused the opposition of lack of fore
sight and jingoism both in reference
to the demonstrate against Amer
lea and in the exaggerated Importance
significantly attributed blythe republi-
cans and the liberals to the very en-
thusiastic welcome the French fleet
and officers have been given by all
classes and by the local authorities in
Ferrol and Corunna and the similar
welcome given to che French military
bands az Barcelona, with the addition
of public speeches and toasts in favor
of an alliance that naturally might
give offense to other foreign govern
ments
The idea of closer relations with
France and Russia is daily gaining
ground and is openly advocated by the
press and financial circles, and espec-
tally as the Spanish government can
not float outside the Paris market the
contemplated loan of S100 00O. 900 for
Cuban war expenses, that its Cortes is
about to authorize with the guarantee
of the Spanish treasury and a special
mortgage on the tobacco MONOPOLY:
because the present funds cannot last
beyond September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

CANTON, O., June 27.-Tippecanoe
and the old coon, too, have been prom
inent in today's doinSs in Canton; one
of the incidents was called out with an
old flag, which was a. relic of the
famous Harrison campaign of 1910, and
old veterans tonight say the scenes
enacted here vividly recall the stirring
incidents of that memorable time.
Hourly trains brought thousands Of
Cleveland visitors to Canton over two
railroads Delegations came from
Apollo, Va, and other distant points
until the crowds on the streets to-
night are variously estimated at $4,000
to $4,000 people.
Of all the stirring days since the st.
Louis convention, none have equalled
the enthusiasm witnessed in the rati-
fication here this afternoon and even
ing. 1t was feared the prediction of
rain and cloudy skies would prevent
the gathering Of anticipated crowds,
but tonight with
THOUSANDS OF MEN IN THE
LINE
Of march, and with fireworks every
where and more horns than have
ever before been blown be-
fore in this well-trumpeted
town, the outcome of the ratification
inaugurated by the Tippecanoe club
of Cleveland has been more of a sue
cess than its most enthusiastic pro-
jectors expected. The incoming dele
cations were met at the trains by
band of uniformed horsemen and es-
corted to a vacant block of ground.
This was centrally located and the
whole block, as veil as the streets for
blocks around, was crowded with
surging throng in every direction dur
ing the afternoon, while speaking was
going ON. Each delegation had it's
band. The Tippecanoe club, which
took such a prominent part in the St.
Louis convention, was most marked in
it's manifestations, and its glees club
was conspicuous. The most significant
feature of the occasion was the pre-
dominating sentiment in all the
speeches and on nearly adj the ban
ners, which Indicated the
TARIFF WAS THE LEADING ISSUE
in the estimation of tine assembled
hosts, and while the party did not
propose to shift responsibility or evade
the currency question, it was not in
tended in the least to allow the tariff
issue to be overshadowed as the prin-
cdpal one of the campaign. Tonight
Governor Mckinley reviewed the larg-