davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
sdlrcrc lEbcifanOg NeiOea.

ScIb ifmureuerIutb elmer @dttin unh Rutter.
gclbft sas aims Feuut Ger giutter lIus
trcuc uur rit 9icucrisbait uutcrbdIt lIcb
earlrbrr.
g}ew gorf, 13. Mdr3. - Die
qebeimniBpoQen umItGnOe, Del6e Den
Sel6itmpro Der 5Frau Sp6n j. W}eDsr
BON glr. AZ, SbermunzBlace, Serien=
Sitpe6ei9bts, bi8ber umgaben, iinO
Our6 W&ittbeilunQ oes 8dtten tlar9ez
leqt noroen. 0r. M&eper er3dhlte fDlz
genoe intereTTante 8ei6i6te aus ieinem
G6eleben:
W}oro isin 9ebante.
sd bin tur5fiAtig uno babe ntdt
6emertt, mas fir Sahcn in meinem
6auIe pprginqen. 2(m Samitug gtadt5
LAB i4 bei'm 8artenipiel uno meine
;Frau alma mad pben. 8egen N}ttter=
nuht erIt begab ih mid na4 unlerer
0o6nung, nm Ghpa5 gu bDlen. Wteine
Fruu mar ni0t i'm 3immer uno Oie5
iiberraI6te mid. sd begob MIDI IN
ben Dritten Stod, no Die 8DQrOers
I6liefen. W}eine 6rdu muBte mein
&pmmen geb0rt Auben, Oenn iie fam
aus M}dquire's 3immer berausgez
Itiir3t. Die perbGAtiQen ltmitGnOe
uno 0as, mas ih geb0rt, a6er bis Oaz
bin ME bedhtet babe, ml6ten MIDI
nilo. M{ein erIter @eoante mar, Ytaz
quire 5u erI6ieBen, uber Der @eOante
an ben Stanodl tiibIte mid ab. S6
hattie feline 2uit, Das 9ene6men meiner
Srau Der OeFfentlihteit preis3ugeben.
Sie fiel auf Die &nie uno perit6erte
| mid ibrer 5reue; lie DrobteSelbitmorO
3u 6eQebsn, lpenn in ihr teinen 8ldu=
ben inenfe SJtb liebte lie, uno nm Der
2ie6e niQen beIhlpB id6, i6r 3u Derge=
ben uno pom09lib 81 Der9e1en.
TrH6er uuf 2(bnegen.
ob tUBte iie unD ging ipieoer binunz
ter in Die 8trt6T6aft. SD 6ielt Die
| O6ren DTFen, ou i6 2(nQit bate, OaB
meine Truu einen uniiberleQten S6rttt
t6un f0nnte. SS6 60rte ou5 8erGuid)
eines sSaQes unO lief nd0 oben. U}eine
9Fruu r06elte uno jh Iab ou5 leere
| 9FlGfh6en, lpel6e5 nu4 &ur6ol rod,
| Sd ga6 ibr iofort N}ilh uno Senf Elm,
bis Der 9(r8t fam. SD mDllte bic llrz
| ia9a be5 SeIbItmoroe5 Inn meinez
| &inoes piqen qe6eim bulten. Sd er-
l1ubte IoQdr Wtuquire, unter meinem
9u6e 3u bleiben, troBDem i6 i'm lie
Der toOtgeI6oTen Bate. Sein 6reuno
2(oplp6 8rebm, er3dblte einigen6reuns
ben pon Der 9eihi6te, unD Da0urd
nurDe e8 betunnt. 8re6m lit Der
Munn, nel6er meine 6rdu DDr 3lpei
eSdbren, ais iein 9aus nteOerbrannte
unD er bei mir ppbnte, Don mir abb
penOid ma6te. Gines gubts iab tdJ
iie aus ietnem 3immer tommen. Sd)
pergu6 i6r, Du lie ihDOr, Dab tie unz
I6uloia lei. Sd peroe cine S4etz
| bunQsfIuQe qeqen meine 6rau einret=
hen. I'D 6a6e % 3eugen, Del6e ge=
| Qen iie ausidQen peroen. Sic 6eiuAte
! 6otel5 in 6pbofen uno Rep=Yort nit
8re6m. SoQur mein ei9eneS S06terz
den lpeiB DON ieiner W}utter untreue.
W}eine 0tenerI6aft lpeiB es, mejne
sFreunbe fpiTIen es, nur ich mar blino,
neil i6 iie lie6te."
Mener'5 8efinOen.
9Fruu O}eper, nelae bcnSel6itmor0z
DerIu6 ma6te, lit nod INNER i'm
| rG6riitz6oIpital." Sine 8drterin,
pel6e BEL 6rau Meher lit, Ia9te, Dab
lie feinen S6ritt Don i6r lpeihen bari
| Ou Die 5rau einen neuen SelbItmoros
berIu6 MAIDEN lpiirbe. Sie lit duf Dem
| Neqe Der 8eiIerung unO DirO bal0 als
| ge6eilt entlaiien tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
3ur 0enesueIa. 9Sraae.

2onoon, 13. N&dr5. - Die st.
Syames @a5ette" idgt beute: Der Be
ne3uelazStreit tpiro ni6t e6er beige
lsqt peroen, ais Bis bic Ser. Staatsn
auF60ren Darauf gu beiteben, Dab Der
Streit unter Den pon ibnen geltelten
8eoinqungeH i4ie0sgeri4tli4 gs@
i6li6tet lpsroen mub."
Qonbon, 13. MdrS. - Nu6 Der
y9ailp Neps" itno bic ltnterbGnDlun>
gen u6er Den oene5ueIa'f4en 8ren5z
itreit nod inrmer i'm 8ange. 0as
8lutt melOet ferner, ouB unteritdats>
IefretGr Gur3pH am Wpntug i'm Pdr1
lament iibsr bic !Sa9e beri4teR 1plro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Sn 9an0en Der 3uftij.
Ser &plilei fdnt Elm scfdbrIibsr ScriTcbrz
ruugsidpinnlcr in Gle |Sduce. - Bel Spicl
uue SBcibcrn pcrgeueCtr or Zen Raub.


une 9Bcibcrn pcrgeuectt er Zen Raub.
9}ep@ @0ort, 13. WfGr3. - Gin
auBeroroentli9 geFGbrIi6er S6pinoz
Ter, Der ieit Sabren iein 9anoDerf in
iGmmtli6en utlantiI6en Staaten aus
iibte, 9e9en Den bis6er a6t5ig 2lntluz
qen Dorlie4en, 1T Der 9oli5ei in's 8arn
qelaufen uro iiBt binter S6loB uno
Rieqel. Der 8uuner 6eiBt 8eprge
6artmdnn, lGuft aber unter einsm Suz
Benb falI6er Namen. Seine Spfer
Fino arme Qeute, bic 8erii9erungs 90
licen 6ulten. W2it ieinem S9pinOel
bat er ieit fiinf Subren SauIenoe bon
Dollars erbeutet, bat aber audi ihon
nieoer6oIt i'm 3u6tbuuie geIehen.
6urtmann 1T Der 9oli3ei aqer Stdote,
Bic ieine photographic beiiBen, als
,sFeuernot6leiter&Mann" befannt. Utit
Dem pon i6m ergutterten 8elpe fi6rte
er Elm unItetes 2e6en, ipielte, trant II.
perI6penoete es nit 6rauen3immern.
Dor einigen oJabren ipGre er pon einem
beriel6en, Dus er i'm Slide lieB, na6ez
3u ost0Otet lporoen. Die .N}etropoz
Titan 2iTe Sni.%&o." Fat Die poli3ei auf
ieine Spuren gefii6rt. Seine @er6ufz
tuna erfolgte i'm y6otel 8incent" uno
i'm 8oli5ei<9uuptquartisr nannte er
f6 8eo. WiQiams aus 6drtForO,
Conn. no er neun gIonote i'm 3u4tz
6auie Derbra4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
SGnDler, laRt Sud nidt
e|(i)u)iil|oe(l|.
9auft nur Die
&. y. y ereioo g q I
111111rt1 -Rnrte>t.
lOinlr6en Sic cine ll6r ?

- lin cine CUTE qolOslattirtt 1lbr 5u eTs ---
. balttu, ioutcn sic 36ren GrOtcr I'M cine -
. Quud, =aartt non G. y. @treiOal & So. --
. fraqcn. NuaJpcm Sic fir SO tpsrtb an ---'
. g8aarcn ron Sbrem erocsr qstauit 5o5cu' -
. brinqcu SIC uu5 bic Sorte, uuO Sic rOs1z --
- ocu fir $295 sinc brilonte sOioplattirtc -
. ubr Gur Sameu oocr S,srreul, OOer Stas -
- uart &uOpfc, i85nc MlsTcr. GlbtIn' -
- Q6iid unO Gsfriiac crbcIttu. Sprt3eH -
. Sic por uuO bcfatigcn Sic uuitgt @Uss -
. feQuuo an Gde Qcrin9tous uuO E'4trt9fT. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
elmerif6ner ais anscbIife 9au6s
morocr.

QtperpooI, 13. N}dr5. - So6n
unb Sames Naguire, 8eioe angebli3
2lmeritdner, purben geItern W}orgen
bier BEL ibrer Qlntunft aus Srluno
ber9aftet. sic Iinb bes 3aubmoroes,
begungen in SriGit, Gountp Sprone,
bef6ulDiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Die uGsrancniraeeH Dor otnt Scnat
oer y0ambrioacstInir

Qonbon, 13. W}Gr3. - Der Se<
nat Der cambridge unioeriitdt" bat
nit 1856 gegen III Stimmen oen8orz
f6lag, cine Gommifion gu ernennen
nm Die 5rage Der 8erlei6ung Des
9oftortitsIs an 5rauen 81 priifen, dbz
qelebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14

Gr ar6eitete nd9 folgenbem Blame.
Gr felte iih in 8o6nungsn uls Der
iiberungs z2lgent Elm unb I6pinoelte
ben a5n6a6ern BON Policen Dor, bic Sc
gisldtur babe Elm 8eieB puiiirt, pel6es
beitimme, DaB Die 8erit9erungsz9 Sc
IeQf9uften 9lei6 ben Sparbunten
3inien fir PrGmien 3abIen mubten.
gtur miiile Der Sn4aber eiueR getpifen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Nsraiterci einaedS6ert.

Qonbon n, 13. Mdr5. - Die grOBz
artige 8rauerei BON Meur &c So. an
SrfDroitraBe lit 6eute bis auf Den
Gruno nieosrsebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
@rano a1rf citfem san,pfer.

8aIenciu, Is. Htdr3.- Sn Dem
2aberaume bes ipuniI6en 0umpFers
yMartin Sean3," pelAer DOr Sturgeon
pon NetpzOrIeans bier eintraf, brad
beute 5euer aug. SAT- Der gsIummte
Cargo in Dem poroeren 2aoeraume bes
6a6r5euges ging in 5lammen uuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Die GSirrem altf &rcta.

Z o n 0 n, IL. H(dr3. - Der 9or@
Respondent Der nllniteo PreB" in Gonz
itantinopel 6eri9tet, Die unru6en auf
Gretu nabmen INNER gr0Bere 9imenz
iipnen an. SSn 5rabunos IDllen me6z
rere Siirfen erf6lugen iporoen iein.
8ier3igGretaner, pel6e Der Sbeilna6z
me an benz 8erbrs6en oerOG6tig ma
rem, fpuroen per6aftet, pro3eifirt unb
freigeIpro9en. Die 8e60rOen Der6inz
oerten inoeTen lire 6reil1fIung unO
70 beFinoen tie f9 nod in 9uft. SAT-
tGgli9 finben auf Der sSniet sSnoignaz
z9erIummlungen 1tatt.
Rur5e &abeIorpefd1eu.
- 0as Rammergeri4t bat ben 6az
britunten Der Sobener gfineral=Pnz
itiGen, g}umen5 San, 5u elmer bpben
Celebrate perurtbeilt, neil er in iei=
nen 8ei6GTtsun5eigen nit bieIen Pu=
ItiIen ale m0gli6en unO unm0gli9en
Srant6eiten beilen 5u t0nnen ertlGrt
bate.
- Der Nu6folger Gi4born's, bes
frii6eren0ireftors Der 3peit.n b06eren
8urgerI6ule in Qeip3ig, Namens
0olff, bat Sel6Itmorb begangen. ue=
Der bic WotiDe Der Sbat btrlautet 10
melt nod niats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
UFalarta sptro lit fetmem utridlicOcnctI
Nurmeu Eurtrt nno pcrbinOcrt.

6 oibt tsiu 9silmitt,I in Der guuIsn 98elt,- D'Is
DR. }iebtr uuD ShItt,lirot ioDle ale Gnosgtn
mallryaartic,H, bliIOitH uno aRoersn Gltbtr I'M
tr,lbt mi, r rs GcGOp b E EtlttI l.
Rtlisnps iollttR tEs cine TIal5e y 10 G D
Rsubp8 n IL nit nd iU5rtu. 9tntst trep's1
in JpaNer Qcuoumtn pctBlHbUH GGGnfbUt oocr
stmtri,r, tUslbe 0urb ben g0erld ots lrHigas
itrs ,uittbsa. IS 1T cIn btNerts Silmaldn1mi'tI
urti5 80 Gents Die 6laid, gsriauit oSU SVa'
,htttrU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
9aNWQD'5 @caDG &eIici
uerfhafft ioEort 9inaermma.

Sar Rogfibmsrl,n Cob tranibaitt Ootr ntrO5iN,
Sasnitmr}tu Neural0it, 85sumatjsmus, Stgtn'
faut. shmtrItu uno Sd5,plbs i'm JutdsE o1m
Rudqrat Oo,r Otu gusrtu, 66mtrJeu VI Der &as;
Der ytbt. grutf,as6ut3unOuuq 9tsuts55wcuuHz
qeu uuo S6mt1m dutr art miro lia Ynmena
burg ran gaOpaps 8eaos RsIi;f i0torriss 4In0.s
gurs p,ribuii,u uHo Der i0rt8ctttt gtbyaub cda
j,.5,u ,uiec Iugs lang tpiro cine gtrmdIcUts &tta
lung bssUrisU.
6 njut iofOrt bic bsftQnsn 6amtrJtn, ibwdbt
Gnf,uuouuq ab unO turirt Rranfbtiisu Der GuUGsu.
p,s Tlagcus o,r GHgspeIOs OOer aHotren Eru,oH
socr S1ltrbuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
,StaIieu uno abeiiiniru.

Gnslane beabfIdbtist, scsen Spnspla nprinse'
ben. @en. Saraticri ponitdneis sefn'ft.
-S8ar Sriipi cod, Sdbulc ? - Die Osrml7
fdbc in Ger NOecbriabI. - Cine game Sarni'
fpn anaeblid, rcicrttTt.-Sn 5rieerHsHHter'
banelungeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Ser tHnftige 8ei6 stang
Ter?

Die 3u3iebung GuIen6urg'S, Der BE-
fanntli3 elm peri0nli4er 5reuno oes
aaiIers 1T unb Defen 8ertrauen i'm
606ften N2aBe genieBt, bat ba5u gez
fiibrt, oaB man i'm ieBt bier ais ben
Ra6folger SoAenlobe's in Der 8et6sz
fun8leri6uft be8ei6net. Die 9o65eit
oes @rafen WfoItfe muBte fir 8raf
gulen6urq ben 8orpanb fir iein 9ier>
6erfommen abgeben. Sbatid6li3 aber
lit Der @runb oufiir in ben boapolittz
fnen Gonferensen gu Iu4en, pelhe an
ldBli6 Der Qlnpeienbeit Oes Ditrei9iz
faen W}iniiters Des 4euBeren, 8rafen
@olu8oipsti, jeBt bier itattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
FL E|||>>I|lI}I

Gin,rl,i. tprlb' erob, 61mssltn Der NIT Rbsua
mutismus b,baftet, @tttldgty'qe, 9uSoIo' RrUppsl,
Rsrusi, al Rsuralqis ltjosHos cOer BON GraHtbsi'
ten iibsEmannte au& aus iuitbtn bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14

The German Correspondent,
L. RAINE, PROPRIETOR kSD EDITOR,
(SucccssCr 10 f. RATNE),
". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFTcE AvB.
DAILY, delivered by carriers 70 tho subscribers
IN the city Of Baltimore and noiEloorhood l2'5
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, PAYABLE weekly 20 tn" carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
g. so per au1Um. Tor shorter time in propnr-
tIon wEEKLN and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements 90 clubs, 80 per annum 60 any
rartof she country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per aunum. THE BEST AND
Cu-APEBT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
| snL-rHrl.N sTATEA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
Ser 9eutidle Gsrreiboabe;lt,
Edalib, woh,utI;b uns Sourtaas,
.n,nc G.incttthi,rtic INN RcnnF

(g.at'oiscr uoz s. Jlaiae),
@lhp,r.yde Soltirore= Strose u2o 4oIt=Sifccsgrt.
ares bestdaIidicu @'iaiieS, bu-cb 3r6ssr beiorst,
I2lg 6ts. iaaIidle uno Snuuta asssimeGnbe 10
Gents PRO gode, Sohtar an Die ros &dtt beor9eHoeH
9raoer-S1aiidp acbit Snuutae es Mus ca be nEtsr
iozqorausbeiabuHN $50 pro Sa1r, iuI furierc
Seit i'm 8crhdItniR; fin he wodIentlial siuegnbc
nit GorEtGcsbl0ti, pororeI, nit Itsug lur &luts,
50 so pro 9GtI ran irssuo siHsm Srts o,s SiHlons
ces ~ rad europa. Snnufn9o =4GeGabe 81
pro Sahr-Gas bette uro bill site eeutidie Siatt
In cen Q!ittel= uHo SEahaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
SpaniCu uno cuba.

Snfurgcnteu RanoHcubopt III uebz
Ineu.-Ginc ncUc @r0flamatiuu 1Scpier'S.
Die ensIiidbe &esicruns intcrpe Our
fen ipdHiiebc @iratenfd,ifFe Nmerifa's SAM
eel iCbGSiscu?-Ser Scrtrd9 Don 1856.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14

GgRiIIt bic faIimmatn c bm,r,
ZEN in ,nu bis ipaulig D}iuutm IIat cine
eiunbs nab Oem 2si.n U,ier @ussiQe bTaudt trs
QtuC Stmaus g S@mergsH lu trItia
BEN.
9rutrIi6 - GintH hclbru bis aau},u lbe,s
lpfi,l pou n tiusm 9Ias E8Gner mlrO IN l5cHl9s1
gginutsu Geibidmsrjeu, 9sOmote, lauren Ntugen,
Grbrehsu. Sabbrsuuu, fraHf5lftsu GopndWcr'
Giarrb0ea, ROui, GldbUR3 un0 ale IuHriI1u Stl'
nsl fDrLrtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-14
IaopaN's 9tcnOD Ieltef
rurtrt uno perDtuocrt

Grtaltungcu, 9uitcu, tpebcn 0al', 3n'
ilucu;a, 8rUnditis, gangcnsGnts
3auOuag, Jtbeumatlsmus. 9}eus
raI9le, &Opiidmcr3, 3abus
i9msr5 9Iibma, 2ttbmuu85s
bsIhmerben.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31
Curious Posts for Arc Lights.

One of the more recent Developments
Of electricity is the resort to novel forns
Of s1,nnorts for arc lights. In one OF the
old provinces Of Spain, decaying MS
forical tree has been literally boxed up
in an iron tower. which is an artistic re
production Of the stem. All around this
iron tree trunk in the upper boughs are
hung arc lights. like huge, white Chinese
lanterns. and the night effect IS said TO
be very fine.
Provision is also made in the upper
mart Of the structure for band. Some
thing Of the same nature, though by no
means SO aesthetic, has been proposed
for Springfield, Mo, where an enthusias-
tic member of the city council has been
raising subscriptions for a tall arc light
tower, to stand in the city square, sup
porting a statue Of the Goddess Of Lib
erty at an elevation of 30 feet It is pro-
posed that this also shall have q band
stand, and a platform IL feet square is
to be built at a height Of is feet from
the ground This Will be reached only
BY ladder. to be drawn up 50 that nc
one can get at the musicians except by
shooting at them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31
A Warming to Wealth.

There is yet in the nation plenty of
;land, plenty of labor, plenty Of natural
resources. There is yet in the land
plenty of capital seeking investment.
There is here every element of agricul-
tural and Industrial success. With all
the elements present, however, and
with labor waiting, suffering, hoping,
praying for relief, asking for the oppor-
tunity to earn an honest livelihood;
with ambition crushed by ever-present
and almost fruitless toll; with the in
crement of their labor going to where
it is not earned; with future debt and
further burdens and more fruitlesS toll
and even starvation staring them in the
face, these workers Of the nation are
in no mood to be cursed and reviled.
They are in no mood to accept from the
Atkinsons or the Pierpont MorganS the
name of fool" It is time for caution.
There is such a thing as a struggle be-
tween interests which shall transcend
the limits of election machinery.-Peo-
ria Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31
Industrial Notes.

Denver. engineers struck for eight
hours and 81 instead of twelve hours.
Two years ago Sacramento street
railway hands organized and secured
the ten-hour day. Then they dropped
the union; now they work twelve
hours.
Illinois is the next State to Pennsyl-
yania in the production of coal. New
labor-saying methods are constantly
being introduced, one Of the latest be-
inc the cutting machine, with which
one man can do the work Of fifteen.
The German printers Of Indianapo-
lis have taken the initiative in estab-
fishing the forty-hour week for ma
chine operators, that is, five days of
eight hours each, all other employees
to be privileged to work six days
week.
Charles f. Reichers, of Brooklyn,
the founder of the Garment Workers
Of America. retired from the presiden-
CIV Of that organization Monday, to go
into the manufacturing Of clothing.
When Mr.. Reichers seeded from the
knights OF Labor several years ago
and brought nearly all the clothing
cutters with him he did not expect
that he would ever become president
of an organization that would en-
brace $4,000 men and women, but
through his personal efforts nearly all
the people engaged in the clothing in
dustry throughout the United States
are now organized. When the union
was first formed money was needed to
carry on the work, and Mr.. Reichers
raised it by mortgaging his home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31

81 believe the struggle now going on in
this country and in other countries for
single gold standard would, if successful,
produce widespread disaster in and
throughout the commercial world. The
destruction Of silver as money, and estab-
fishing gold as the sole unit of value,
must have a ruinous effect on all forms
of property except those investments
which yield a fixed return in money.
Those would be enormously enhanced in
value, and would gain disproportionate
and unfair advantage over every other
species Of property If, as the most relia-
BILE statistics affirm, there is nearly seven
billion dollars of coin or bullion in the
world, very equally divided between gold
and silver, it is impossible to strike silver
out of existence as money without results
that will prove distressing to millions and
utterly disastrous to tens Of thousands.
81 believe gold and silver coin to be the
money of the Constitution, indeed, the
money of the American people anterior
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31
car,is1e,s Points Answered.

CArJ1SIe'S POINTS Answered.
First. Not a free-coinage country eX-
lists in the world to-day that is not on
a silver basis.
1t pays them best, or they would be
on gold basis, since both are free to
these countries.
Second. Not a gold-standard country
exists in the world to-day that does not
use silver as money along with gold.
They have to. This proves all that the
double standard advocates contend for
Third. Not silver-standard country
exists in the world to-day that uses any
gold as money along with silver.
They don't need it; they can sell it at
a profit to outsiders, whose people are
controlled by bankers.
Fourth. Not a silyer-standard country
exists in the world to-day that has more
than one-third as much money in circu-
lation per capita as the United States
has.
They have all they want, and can Get
more whenever they want it, as coinage
is free. We can't get half enough gold,
and what we do get won't stay here.
Fifth. Not a silver-standard country
exists in the world to-day in which the
laboring man receives fair pay for his
days labor.
There IS no silver standard country in
the world in which the tailoring man"
would vote to go on a gold basis; and
there is no gold-standard country in the
world in which the tailoring man"
would not vote to go onto a double
standard basis. President Diaz has
Just been reelected in Mexico by an
absolutely unanimous vote. If any
more proof is asked for, it can be fur
nished in overwhelming volume. Take
away the ''financiers' and leave the
statesmen, the people, and their prop
erty, and the whole world would be on
a bimetallic basis inside of twelve
months.-''T. w. H." in Philadelphia
Item
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31


"demagogue," ''repudiator'' and 'blath-
erskite," have only had the effect of
more solidly arraying him against the
gold party and winning him over to
silyer.-Honesdale Pa.) Independent
President Andrews on Free Coinage.
People would not hoard or export
gold in the face Of movement to
cheaper gold. It seems to me rather
likely that the rehabilitation of silver
by us would be the occasion of setting
free vast amounts Of gold now boarded
for military and other purposes.
Further, there would be no influx
Of foreign silver. Undoubtedly free
coinage by us would increase the total
amount of silver produced, but the new
silver could not be mined at so low a
marginal cost as at present prevails.
The marginal cost would be, on the con-
trary, increased with the output, so that
all tendency from this source to lower
the gold price of silver would be mega
lived. The very prolific silver mines
now are very few.
After possible first shock our credit
would improve after free coinage. 1t
is our present course which must
speedily lower our credit How long
could a man or firm continue to have
credit who borrowed each year to pay
large portion of his running expenses :?
Yet on a gold basis this course is newt
able, and that is at this moment the
reason why foreign lenders are shy of
our securities. There must be a change
if we would avoid bankruptcy. With
free coinage every industry would look
up, and even if we lost our gold our
prosperity would invite in English cap
ital, just as Japan's prosperity now
causes it to rush there.--E. Benjamin
Andrews president of Brown Univer-
Sity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31

to the Constitution, which the great or
ganic law recognized as quite independent
of it's own existence. No power was con-
ferred on Congress to declare that either
metals should be money. Congress has,
therefore, in my judgment, no power to
demonetize silver any more than to de-
monetize gold--no power to demonetiZe
either any more than to demonetize both.
Few persons can be found, / apprehend,
who will maintain that Congress possesses
the power to demonetize both gold and
silver, or that Congress could be justi-
fed in prohibiting the coinage of both.
and yet in logic and legal construction it
would be difficult to show where and why
the power of Congress over silver is
greater than over gold greater over eth
er than over the two. If, therefore, silver
has been demonetized, / am in favor of
remonetizing it. If it's coinage has been
prohibited, [ am in favor Of ordering it
to be resumed. If it has been restricted, I
am in favor of having it enlarged"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-31
AS to Insurance Policies.

It is very true that the beneficiaries
of such policies should be fairly treat
ed, and not be defrauded with cheap
money. But it is not proposed to de-
fraud them with Cheap" money. The
hub of the whole question is that under
present conditions, with money con
stantly approaching, insurance policies
are now being paid with money more
valuable than the money in circulation
at the time the policy was issued, AMI
more valuable than that in which the
premiums have been paid.
If this concerned nobody but the pol
icy holder and the insurance company,
the silver men would give themselves
no trouble about it; but, in fact, ris-
ing measure Of value concerns every
body, just as charging measures of
weight, length and bulk would While
the payee Of an insurance policy is ben
Gifted by receiving money OF augment
ed value. other classes are ruined by
being obliged to meet their obligations
ID such money. The latter are entitled
to much more consideration than the
former-irst, because their necessities:
and sufferings are greater; secondly,
because they are much more numerous;
.ld, thirdly, because they are the vic
tins Of the first wrong.-The National
Bimetallist.
Great things are not accomplished by
idle dreams, but by years of patient and
Wisely directed study.