Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-10-07

artery of trade. Great applause and
cries of That's rightly The. mints
don I distribute it in that way. (Cries
of "You bet they don't.
Start the factories in full blast and
the money will flow from bank or
vault. The lender will seek the bor-
rover, not as now, the borrower the
lender. Cheers and cries of That's
rightly Start the factories and put
American machinery in operation and
there will not be an idle man in the
country who is willing and able to
work; there will not be an American
home where hunger and want will not
disappear at once. Great applause
and cries of That's right There
will not be farmer who will not be
cheered and benefited by his improved
home markets, and by the better and
steadier prices for his products. Re-
newed applause and cries of That's
rightly Credits will take the place of
debts. The wasted earnings of the
poor will be restored. A surplus will
take the place of deficiency in the
public treasury. Cries of That's
rightly Plenty and prosperity will re-
turn to US again; and do not forget,
men and women of Wood County, that
you can not coin prosperity (great
cheering) and you can not revive in
dustries through the mints. (Great
applause and cries of ('That's right. W
They come through labor and conf
dence, skill and enterprise and honesty,
and they will come no other way.
Great applause.
To Indianians.
To the delegation from Muncie, Ind.
Major Mckinley said:
My Fellow Citizens: must congratu
late this assemble of Indianians upor
the selection of their spokesman, who
has delivered before me 80 able anC
eloquent and telling a speech. Zap
plause. He has said that 'it is under
stood that l am an American" Tha
is altogether true. Applause and erie
of "We all know thatl') l believe il
| America for Americans-native borl
and naturalized. (Cries of "Good!''
t [ believe in the American pay roll
Laughter and applause. II do not be
, lieve in diminishing that pay roll b.
E. giving work to anybody else unde
j another flag while we have an idl
man under our flag. Tremendous ar
plause. Four years ago the Lahore
was agitating the question of shorte
. hours. We then had so much to dc
| have heard no discussion of tina
kind for four years. Laughter an
applause. But ] have never heard G
the laboring man discussing the d.
= STABILITY of short dollars. The con
plaint--the chief cause of complaint
of our opponents is, first, that we hav
not enough money, and, second, thf
:. our money is too good. Laughter
\ To the first complaint l answer tn,
the per capita of circulating medium |
!. this country has been greater since th
), so called crime of 1878 than it ever We
, before. (Applause.) And that it he
been greater in the last five years tina
it ever was in all our history. (Cri'
!, of That's right" We have not onl
;. the best money in the world, but "
have more of it per capita than mo
of the nations of the world. Applause
We have more money per capita tina
the United Kingdom, than German.
than Italy, than Switzerland, Greco
Spain, Roumania, Servia, Austr
" Hungary, Norway and Sweden, Del
= mark, Russia, Mexico, and Centr
. and South American States, and mo
= than japan or China. (Great applause
. So that some reason rather than IL
= lack of volume of money must
y found to account for the present CO
o dition Of the country.