davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

good financial doetrzre by the advocates
Of double standard OF currency.
II Il fair to say that the double xtznt-
ard zen claim thar ths matter Of differ
enee IN the commercial vaiges OF grid and
silver xnl adjust Itself Il the United states
ADOPTS shs double standard. because The
Tremendous ascenfency % this country
wlI force the World TO accept the stand
ard fixed The certainty OF this is. TO say
the least. . bit doubtful
The nation could not repudfate its own
legal ts16sr money When silver was pre-
seated at the national treasury In ex-
change for gold az the ratio axed. the
government would have no choice but TO
rs1sesa IL in gold as ionx as the gold last
81. Il EosId not last long at the ratio
proposed. snS then dollar In silver would
rzpssily fan 90 its bullion value IN silver.
70 more. 10 less. despite It's declared le-
gal tender quality. Debts past due might
kaeeed oe paid IN silver, bat no new debts
could be contracted nor purchases made
81 It's face value II II be said that the
increased vse Of silver would augment its
value both In the form Of bullion and
money. such Increase would NOT. and In
fact could not. In the absence OF an inter
national agreement bring II 20 par with
gcld.
AS long az silver - worth less ~ .
nxed rate than gold. no government can
redeem it n gold except At . los. 10 itself.
As long dollar "a silver ss worth more
than its reslght as bullion. plus the seign-
scrzse. 50 long will the bullion be coined
and exchanged for gold II legal exchange
is possible.
The Tnite1 States Ia a rich nation: but
II cannot undertake 20 buy gold enough
to redeem al the silver In all parts OF the
world that would be melted and coined
into standard silver dollars for redemp-
ton In geld at the national treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs Z. J. Cheney. Of Paiouss. Is at the
Butler.
N. K: Tvete. a merchant Of Halter. Is a,
the Diller.
James Hart. an attorney OF Auburn. is
az the Butter.
A. J. SPAWN. n stockman OF Yakima, is
at the Butler.
e H Elwen. logger of snohomish. is
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ennie of centralia.
are a. the Diller.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Z. L. Demorest. of Ia
coma. are al the Diiler.
Ex-Gov. J.. X. Church. OF Everett. ia
staying az the Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kfneth. OF cosne
VILE. are at the Dslier.
Edgar Arnes left last night for s.. ro,,ss
over the Great Northern
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Mcdonald. OF Cen
tralia. are at the Stevens.
u. Cook a cannerv man OF Anacorte&
IS registered AZ the Butler.
E. T. Giertn. a logger OF Maple Valley.
Is guest at the Northern
Mr.. ard Mrs. =. Dudley. OF Victoria ara
guests at the Rainier-Grand
r Ssrtorl left last night on the North
ern Pacific for Louisville. Ky
&C. r. Krum, one OF the leading drug
gtsts OF Spokane. Is In the city.
NJ. r. Reed, secretary OF the state land
commission. Is at the Stevens.
g. X. Phlnney. OF Whatcoua. II regis
tered among the Stevens arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F'redson. os Shelton. are
among the Rsinisr-Grand arrivals
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. r. Henderson. Of New
WhateoEn. are guests at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Parkinson. OF Mount
vernon. are among the Dlller arrivals
M. r NoftsEer. a merchant OF Friday
Har5or. arrived al the Butler yesterday.
Capt. Hansen. Of the bzrkenfire Quick
step. now az Ballard, Is a. the Northern
+; AcTaggert. a government log scaler
OF Anacorses. - registered at the DiIier.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". 2. Blsnn. OF Po~,
Townsend. are among the Northern arriv-
as
Mr. J. w Fagler sna Mrs. NJ rau-
riGSon. az Port Angeles, are AT the Ste
yens-
Mr. ard Mrs. G. W. Reed s-.f Mrs v~rz-
patrick. Of Burlington. are guests 81 ~.
Dtlier. Ar. Reed IS shIngie uanufact-
urer. -
Mrs Los Light and Mrs. 7. Hup. NJ
Ssesacoon- are here 10 attar2 the con-
istered al the plasr.
Mrs. Mary Dale AMI Mrs. woodin, Of
E1sson. ar2 Mrs Etta -aIa 81 Va
cpn. members of ~. Eastern star ar
rived ~ the pilaer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E Haley ans chsla
Mrs g. ". poFr and daughter. Nrx
X Campbell and Mrs u. r Jackson ~
View WAafccE1. E7e<nberS OF tha Fawserv,
Sssr. arrived az the Butter yesterday.
Frank ~ Csilmsr. ~ho has been With ~.
Crescent Manufacturing COMPANY fr,~ nS-~-
soaT years ieTf tatS morning for an extern
sive ZIP throughout the South. ard vsIl
make Montgomery, Ala. his future home.
4 large delegation cg members Of n.
Eastern star arrived IN the city wexsar-
Gay &tst registered 81 TIE Butler from,
Sesta4sf.- as felaoSs. Mrs .. z Deer
SAas Mrs !. G Denney. Mrs J. III AfTfrb-
81. Mrs. 4. Hor,0a Mrs r r. Grover a..
Mrs, L Ferguson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

The liability ~ msa - - usssles ~ ia
renisos sopsistry will slNRys maintain an
e,enssat Of ssngsr n popular xeveraneats
The man who aasters ths crowd wia al
ways WELD "a lnnnesrs wNtch TIE hess
Efforts - tatell,xeas stasssaanshga can
rot wholly destroy. TIE memorable co.,
test % our early Aisgory between ne al
vccates q an extreme aeraSeraey ana .
cohesive Reconsideration srssNna xsags
probably have hsaa SETTLED in ravor AZ so
former had not ths necessities * ne ssts,-
assea ara sha rarity sexe'oa.ag sesseas
ef experience ssnSat sse eossrstsss "a.
taey must have scaas esatrai authority
vested with csrgsla adequate powers. o.
became = set ~ insignificant ara sa~r.rx
ssstes. epahls 20 sseancgls gae.r interasa
Differences ani utterly hesp,ess aeszax,
ar exteFnal fca
AZ thts cav & wfn hardly - Questioned
thar Esnsifes ws. - gairgos1e a. HsT~--
scn. Vet these twa nsea Fsnresaaass ~.
swo opposite eoneeatseas e. re.erasasu,
or K net opposite. ss leasg = sssy vs~y5nw
WITH al dee resEssgt - NJ 1exsrsas. ws
sslsess that H&miltsa's =lzs 49, nar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

penserzrtsg ard SQUAT Hamilton infer
stood that sscaI sntsxrf-y-she perform
sDes Of public contracts 70 the lst-er-lles
at the vs~y basis Of al p1slsc welfare sn1
prosrezs- He proposed paying the narioaai
ard state revolutionary debt. dollar Tor
dollar. according 20 the face Of the cos
tract ard regardless % credit euctus-
stors
lie kn@~-expe-sence with ths colonies
lad amply proves-shat the ssparats states
eoalt 80: Be sspenses upon TO 60 shta He
conprehended what Jefferson himself vas
aftsrxard compelled 70 admit. that pro
sectfvs tariff was absolutely necessary X
American Industries were 10 bye 40 al
outside OF the most ra1srnsrsary process
Of Agriculture. He also understood that
without power there can Be 70 e1ncssncy
either &c government or anything else, and
that the certain way 70 have nothing 1oas
IN 10 vest 10 one with power TO do aSy-
thing Dad. as the saying goes. make
sysrybcsy.s bnsizess noso6y's business"
The theories which had their origin in
the sgftztsons preceding and following The
Frsnsh revointson are very fascinating on
paper. but they fall to pieces IKE az egg
shell when they come IN contact with the
actual conditions OF nfe- "Gov~nnsnt."
says al American statesman. Is largely
matter Of expetisnts. There are few gen
erai principles that can be biirdiy followed
az ali times TO ffss pshlie benent"
When situation consronss a people the
srItzbIs thing 20 90 10 20 let worif-theortes
rest for while aas try to understand shs
immediate trouble an: manifest remedy
This il peculiarly true when our markets
are invaded and our Industries threatsned
with a breakdown by foreign competition.
q 6snger to some Of our Industries which
r. certainly approaching In consequence OF
japanese competition. The house commit
tee appointed 20 investigate this matter
has nothing to propose a. q remedy ex-
oept the absolute exclusion OF these goods.
or the imposition of sufficient duty TO
allow American manufacturers 20 compete
and psy American wages. what other
course - fherey Absolutely none. The
committee recommends the only prao-
sicabls thing Il can recommend.
would II not be utter folly TO reject this
manifesfIy practical remedy IN obedience
20 some far-away general notion that
somshow. somewhere. according 10 some
book. such policy will eventuAte In evii7
Jast as the actions OF extreme state rights
had TO fall before the necessities OF sue
eesxtui administration and national union
ard harmony. 90 must the distractions Of
free trade fan before the concrete indus
trial and commercial needs Of our people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
THURSDAY. JUNE II.
PRoPonTIosALpE DIFFERENTIATION.

One OF the questions % cone before
the national convention Of the Republican
Marty viii be that OF this basss Of repre-
sensation Ia future conventions from
the earliest days Of the Republican party
the present method Of apport'onment fs@s
ATTAINED. although IL IL decidefly unfair
10 al Of the northern and western states.
For instance. Alabama. which 10 ixz east
only f.is7 votes for Harrison. 10 entitled
10 send twenty-five delegates 70 the na-
fional convention. while The state Of WASH
:ngson. which gave a popular vote Of
500 for the Republican NOMINEES 10 tho
same year. IN entitled 10 only eight votes.
Even more striking an instance o. the IN
tuxssce OF the present systeFn IL 20 be
found in TIE case OF Mississippi whseh. al
though casting only 1856 votes for the
Republican candidate. Ii entitled TO as
many votes in the national Convention as
Minnesota, which cast i2z.szs
OF course any change will BE resisted.
because the sou;hern members viii be
unwilling to Yield an advantage they now
poE3Ex8. and home Oh Eac Dtfte1 etAtCa
win probably join them In order TO curry
favor.
The Republican states OF the west and
north are strong enough. however. TO
make the change. and It VIII probably b
made II discussion OF the subject can be
postponed until after the nomination Of
the candidates ard the adoption Of the
platform. Only want Of moral courage
can prevent the success Of proposition
% manifestiy fair. The effect OF the
ohsngs would be very properly 10 in
crease the representation Of those states
which cas-, q large Republican vote and
diminish that OF states having but hgnt
Republican vote.
The following table shoEs Ia. changes
which would be made under the proposed
plan n the vote At the last congressional
election we're adopted as a basis. Utah bs-
fns onittedi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

n a mar were - propose tAAt a quart
measure fuli 81 anything should - made
Izwteilv exchs1reshie Ter a gallon meas
uro taar az the xawse thing ard that re
tsn8sr 81 the fesnaer IN payment ~
sses should ~ held isSasiy equivalent 20
tse tender - TIE latter. people wco,a
laugh ss etna THE shsurafsy % re
Presasltssz wagl8 Ne 50 manifest that
atscussten wosla materially take re form
81 lsvstS, Pat = ths position wer~ rsosss-
nes - 50 - require tAst = Hxea quantity
~ orc certain shinS sAo1ls assays he
;&wfslfy eschanxe21,s sor nxea guam
tisy ot another esgsasa thsng. ana thai sse
tender ef the foFr&eg in the payueng %
a eseg shenld oe equally ea0iva'est 50 tne
ses4aev - she latter wjtaeag aay refer
socs 80 the relative commercial v&faes ~
TIE Sse quantities. IL wSas4 es hea& a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Stanley Is REGARDED a. dismal pariiA-
raeasary failure.
Aiph~us Feics, ex-governor q Nsg~Nt.
gar = 1yirAs al Ana Arhor. Mich. 8s ~
~ YEARS Oh
Tha ssxsg ernsas e CernelIus yan7e~e1t
.. and Mss Grace Wilson las beea Perm
ally announced.
Marshal FREY. OF tbs Baftlrnors .r~sss-a
et4Rtsaent. has been - the service q sh@
ctsY f0@ tntTs8 years. ard ha= Aa5 two
week. yse2siQ7 ~ tkag tire.
Tase ate Gel SortA. SAYS ne ranso,
Word AA& res3g. = somewhat reggss
stSte = p aesssisAar . himself. Ths 80
- Naseh De as seated Was or ere s,s,s-,-
<son oseeket n q cEaNs4ca tsarras fsrs Is,
inTie1saie l1S i&9osstsos 20 a caStern.rrs-
ssfs cart Ae8en g5th vegetables re
eeAeAszAn- aGei1E shAs she horse as
Ese1Hk 10 Belly hluNssf 10 ire = hf.s -
Neea1 ssve backed tAe an "a 80 ~
harm Say Let hlFa grsze sa4 -
eese7ssas 7 Wa1s 80 hear ere rssan esTssris,
lae esos erssso1zzscE. turnia ~ MS bead rszfr,s
~ tazs Eesszzf1t- tes gasa~aFe REsk xas
pFag2assY SraE4Ee4 ~ Al * esnssssssg ~
ce@ac@ An1 extensive sesectter "a ,aF.ts-
ttFN@ avkNS. E4A4 Nng1h a. - tarssw
DE Mn Sosc taae 2aas} h~sva ssersr~
sGA1 sEf taE &hose CarSo q vegs-
iSta's tac&eas &aS pxelsw wrr sssss-
eUtet q TNGr l.0A anxself. E,s.f sax r5e .
ga l&ssAS sse fear aE2 a.
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
PRIVATE LECTURE TONIGHT
MEN ONLY.

The private lecture 20 men only this ev-
ening at the Seattle theater, VIII be
entitled: Man. and His D.Sobedieuce ot
Natures Laws" This lecture Is for men
only. no boys win be admitted Columns
might be written on this lecture. as IL
I.n "a. both r subject am ana
great credit for the good he has been In
strumentai in accomplishing throughout
this country by his timely words OF warn
ing 10 men, both young and old. This lee
sons, but for all who are capahiA OF I'M
aerstanding and approaching II One great
object OF this lecture Ia TO point out the
great prevalence Of excuses OF all kinds.
and to show the terrible results which in
svitably follow their violation
There Is no part OF our physical nature
OF which there Is so much ignorance as OF
the reproductive functions. and none, con-
sequently. in which there is so much per-
version with all the sad consequences OF
violated Lavish. suffering, disease and
death.
Even when nature would seem 10 teach
him most. and force him 20 inquiry, man
seems most persistently ignorant. Some
are ignorant from mistaken mooeSty;
more because their attention has never
been properly called TO the subject, and
rrill more perhaps, from an indifference
and determination blfrdiy 10 ENJOY the
present, letting the future take care OK
Itself Their error is a fearful one. and
he who miSuses his capacities in early life.
f. borrowing from his old age capital upon
which he must paw a fearful interest
Nature never excuses ignorance. He who
violates ner laws for lack OF knowledge
suffers even more than he who sins against
Knowledge for in most eases he violates
the mora important laws.
Krowiedxe then, Is what IS needed. And
that all viii get who attend these two pri-
vate lectures this afternoon and night
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
The poor who are sick. deaf. lame. Grip
pied and all on clutches. the rheumatic
and paraiytic and others. suffering with
neuralgia. IunIAago. sciatica. etc, who
wish free treatment on the stage this aft
aruoen or evening. VIII be given conpH-
u1sntaFy tickets, which will sntttle them
10 free admission and free treatment by
applying al box ofies OF thsater. the la
dies from 20 o'clock this afternoon. and
ths. gentlemen from 20 3 tonight
In the meantime. the healing of the sick
stfl goes on at the private g&riors OF the
Great Healer al the Butler hoteL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

No good is 20 be accomplished by Re-
pEblicans declaring that the silver men
must take what We choose TO give
them" II By I'VE" is meant the sounf
money men, The latter believe that free
coinage at the abandoned ratio would be-
mischieyous In Its effects upon the coun-
try. bat they hope to bring silver men TO
their way Of thinking by persuasion. not
by coercion. That the majority shall pre-
vail Is q principle Of constitutional gov
eminent: no true American desires any
man TO feel that he is governed by the
mere brute force OF superior strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
totals

All the losses occur IN the Southern
siaseA WITH the execution Of idaho ara
Nevada.
Representative sehesan vii make the
night this year sas T. expected 20 have
the fun Pennsylvania delegation AZ hs
back -Four years sgo tAe refarn was al
vccased BY member OF THE committee
from West Virginia. Resent victories ~
the Republican party IN states tat we're
long considered IS part - she sosa South,
raav he advanced hY Southern delegates
as sentimental rlea Ter retaining the
present system. bat the growing power
of she Western states sns their demand
sor Increased recognition should onses
that.
Nothing can Re urged IN favor az tAs
present system except t;s antiquity, ana
thst = net an atssfhate whSrA speeal.
very strongly 70 ths progressive spirit az
the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

They have hanged q woman In London
for the murder OF infants committed TO her
care. No PITY need be wasted Murder by
sudden death ia mercy compared 10 the
torture Of slow starvation and ill-trear-
ment TO which her helpless little charges
were subjected. That they were left with
her on the understanding that their lives
should no; be prolonged by czre and sus-
tenanee Is no excavation OF her crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
How is would work

FUl-hla8 EfNiI* INHFEaI
In soTmer times. IN order to get 40
silver dollars. one had 80 take or send
% the mint ri.eos worth OF silver ar. the
govern rnsnt would coin K for nothing.
VITA free coinaEe az rs - I. ara al tha
present price OF silver. = mine owner eouls
send $50 worth % bullion 20 the min,
ard have Il ecinea !nto i.eso silver dollars
Then. as {; would be legal tender. re could
compel his employees or bis creditors to
take Il a. It's face value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

We have pat up with bad weather pa
tien,ly but cow that $40 ladies' ar. coming
to spend q few days in the city II Is to be
hoped that sunshine VIII lend its aid 10
Seattle In according them wslcoue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Alexander WATSON thinks II a great mis-
take for King county to have two candi-
dates for United States senator. jefferson
county should lead the way In always
having only one candidate at time for
any vacancy. not 20 mention more than
one set OF delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

The story Of the brave Boston policeman
who rescued number OF women al the
imminent risk OF his own life comes as a
most agreeable relief 20 tho too frequent
Instances OF seinshness and shrinking
from danger. There Ii more hercism in
that act than in desperate fighting for life
against an active foe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

TIE attention es the ProhibltgonIst. IN
respectfully drawn 20 their national plat
fern or 1STa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Now Tia; the St Louis hotel men are
putting the blame on the eolorsa men n
IS evident they are preparing to back
down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
GUARANTEES

NJ Post IsssssSssssv AeSssy sssvs~.
49, ~ slss~ssss~s Ssse fls Tss1 ~
sugssts., DsHS, Wssbsv go ssnsss'
Gs~Sfe sAss Of On ether sswspsrer Pss-
sseAsH q sAs sssss II gsshsn1ssm- ID
upvs<>Sss ss.svssss sssIg - sssSs sss5sS
- - soSSsstss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
MATINEE TODAY-LADIES ONLY.

This afternoon at o'clock Professor
Hall viii deliver at ths Seattle theater
his eloquent and famous lecture. entitled
Suffering Woman and Her Heroic For
titude TO Endure"
The scale OF prices has been greatly
reduced. Every seat IN the house has
been placed at 25 cents, which includes
a reserved seat, to those who apply early
today.
None but ladies VIII be admitted. No
babies in arms, or children under IS years
Of age allowed This lecture not only pos
sesses intrinsic merit, but appeals 10 the
heart of every woman. and is most in
teresting and instructive. No woman who
values her health or home should fail to
attend
The lecture viii present the physical life
of woman from the cradle 10 The grave.
wildly portraying the laws whose obsery-
ance conducts TO health and happiness,
and whose attractions TO disease and
misery: the training and education of boy
hood and girlhood, the alliances of the
sexes. their mutual relations and conduct,
men and women In youth. in vIgor ard in
age: in short, all the conditions necessary
TO that highest earthly good-home and
domestic Joy.
Should IL be successful IN exercising a
good influence upon society-should il even
cause one single woman to pause and re-
fleet upon the dangers OF the path. per-
haps Just about TO be selected for their
Journey through life, its end Will be fully
attained, and the lecturer satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
SUFFERING WOMAN
And Her Heroic Fortitude
to Endure,
Will Be the Subject Of Prof.
Halls Private Lecture at
the Seattle Theater
This Afternoon.

Man and His Disebedience of Ma
lures Laws" the Subject Of the
Private Lecture TO Men Only To-
nighf-6reat Reduction in Prices
for both Demonstrations-25 Cents
to All Parts of the House, IGelud-
ing Reserved Seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

IR0IERCESI
|EELLETSI
Il FOR TAE liver |
fOR THE liver

Five cool delicious gallons
corked up tight IN Bottles!
When you are tElirSty-it's
ready. Make Il yourself.
HIRES Roosbssr.
ssss So - - ssA..ns r z-sss -. r.a.s-ssas>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Those who are 50 fortunate as TO OBJ
tain seats for the private lectures and
demonstrations this afternoon and even
ing at the Seattle rheater. viii be wei
repaid for their time and trouble Even
without the added attraction OF Hermann
the Healer lwho viii treat all worthy
cases On the pubic stage absolutely tree.
Immediately following the lecturssl. the
simple announcement that Professor w.
Fletcher Hall would deliver his private
lectures would no doubt. crowd the house
to Its utmost al each appearance But
with the double attraction, 1t IS safe TO
predict that not vacant seat VIII greet
them this afternoon and night
The subjects presented In these lectures
are of the very highest Importance 10
every man and woman. and yet. for vari-
Gus reasons, their discussion and pre-
sentation 10 the sexes has. by many. been
attended with peculiar difficulties. From
their very nature. they must be treated
with the utmost tact and delicacy. Il
must be apparent. and first understood.
that the only object OF the lecturer Is 10
give needed and desired inforration-to
put his hearers In possession of facts OF
science regarding matters presented. which
are of such grave Importance 10 every
human person
Until within a. short time these subjects
were universally ignored. or tabooed al
together. but the great wall OF prejudice,
which threatened 10 present a serious OBJ
stacle to a lecturers usefulness. has rap
idly broken down, and now. on every hand
there IS evidence among the more intelgi-
gent and refined class. OF an increasing
sentiment fayoring the frank and open
consideration OF these subjects by the lee
ture. In these private lectures the happy
means has been found. at which the best
advice and most useful knowledge viii
be presented. couched IN language that
VIII not offend the most fastidious del
icacy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The goldbugs admit that the
single gold standard increases
the value of the dollar, but they
assume that to be a good thing
for the workingman. AS the
workingman has the dollar to
get, and that too, after they have
doubled in value, he has to give
twice as much labor for them,
and can find only half as much
of a demand for his labor. Where
does his benefit come in?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

If the voters of America were
not so internally blind and
bigoted for party, they kwould
do away with a social system
that bows down only to money
aud makes them mere checkers
on the board of life for the
amusement and profit of the
moneyed class.