davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22
Ji(u0C J}C6(ome.
gl~uirigru, Die Guben briugru, un6
2%ln,Ciecn, bic i6rcn 8rush
nift Crtilcu.

Nur &cGarrlidfeit fiiBrt sum 3iclc
nm tucr bic bcitcm Mittcl an tucrs
oct, bnt'ocn bcltcu GrfOlg.
@ie in itiuen Soften erfot8reia ons
5u3sigsn lit, 1T elm gro6Iem, Oas Dem
@eI66ft5moan Oier &opf5sr5rsaeu
perurio6t. llnO bod it Die 26Iurg
oe1el6en njat 10 iapieri9! 3ncd
Der 2rn5eige 1T bod Der, @eidait ,. B..
8dufer 6e~ran3u3is5en. 0os 1T in
i6le6tsn oOer itiQen 3siten IaDicriz
ger ais Ionit, uno Der tlugs Gei4dftsz
mann miro geruOe Damn Der &aufluit
ourA mebr g(n3eigen uno Before Qnz
3eigen noa6elfen. Gur fortges
feBte5 4n5eigcn it4ert
Grfolg. N}it einsm 2(rt5ie6 fdGt
man teinen 9oum, uno nit elmer 2tn=
8eige, unO lei ite nod 10 8rOB, fe7tLt
man nidt oa5 leienOe 9u6litum. IS
it bier, pie po6l ouf isOem an0erep
Ge6itt, bic geOulojge, o]usOouernOe @r=
belt. Die gum ,3ieCe fii5rt! @er 6eute
an5si8t, Damn Sage ooer gar 8oden
lang Gi6ts oon iia 50ren ldBt, fj6rt
Elm @e6duOe nit 206ern auf, unO er
brau6t Iib nidt 3u punOcrn, lpenn IS
nuBlo5 lit uno einfaQt. 0}it Dem FORT
geIeBten 2(n3eigen mddft aua Der
GuBen beTel6en. IS per5dlt i6 Oas
nit ipie nit einem S6nee6au, - ie
peiter man i6n roat, otito gr0Ber
miro ct, je Idnger man an3ei9t, Osito
gr0Ber Der 0uBen. IS tit Oa5 2lIerz
Derfe6rteIte, oas Qn3eigen gang ein3us
fteaen! Der @eTadftsmam blei6t
ni6t nur Tte6en, er Oerliert Iogor Den
i6on e%rrungenen @ortbeil, uro fdngt
er pisOer on3u3ei9en an, 70 muB er
oas i5m in3pti4en ~Derlorene @eiddft
eri mieOer einbrir9en! g}ur fortgez
isBtes 2(n3ei9en fti5rt gum 3ie,!
@e6r 4n3eigen un0 6eiIere
Qn3etger iu0 gum GrfOlse unerz
IdBli6. rno oo5 lit Elm anOerer Puntt,
ben Der Ge7adft5mann gu i5erie6en
genei8t lit. Die0ualit6t Der
Qn3etgG i5rs 5a1un8, i5r Qusz
ie5en, iinO genou 10 Di6tig, pie bic
MaFe o0tr Der Baum, aen ie Ocdt.
@entge SaBe, tur3 uno BE-
itimmt gefoBt, in ntiPreden0em
Roum, nit pislem ,oeiBen gapisr oas
3piiaen, 10 0oB its ms 9luge fallen,
-b a5 1T bic Qn3ei8e, Die geleien miro.
Mt6t5 1T ]Derte6rter, ais epi8es Ginerz
lei in ZEN @n3eisen. Der 2eier mill
etpa5 Ieue5 Ieien, Is 6rautt ia utat
Diel gu iein, o6er er lteft es, menus
neu 1T, pG5renO er u5er Die fertot3z
pen g6raien aatlo5 6ingleitet. Io5
man se5Drt Fat, mill man ni6t gum
3ueitsn M}at 60ren ooer Uien, uno Der
6ei4dft5munn, Der ou3ei8t, ioate Oa5
6e5er3igen. Ga,eate 2(~n3eigen, D. 3.
f6lea.s GoTung bon Qn3c.8m TT ge-
raOeIo Derte6rt unO nuBlos, ME fpoz
raoii6es Qn5ei8en. g}uiter in i5rer
Dirt Fino 3. 9. bic Qn3eigen BON Sosl
6utman, quits, Sites 8erpangcr uno
Qnosren. Sic iin0 tets tlar, reu un0
feTeln bag 2lusa; ie erfHGen i5gen
3ped. 8eI6aftslsuts fno frelnos
li6f eiugsla0en. inn GorreIPonoenten'
por3uiprsasn. no i5usn germ jeosc
8at3 in 8s3ug auf 6aTun8 uno 2(rz
Management Oer Qn3etse gege5en piro.
Der Correspondent" 1T 10 DoQitanoig
nit alien Sorteu S6yiftau, 8anos
9eforatiorsn IL. +. 10, DerIe6en, baB er
ieoam 8unI6e entipre9en tauu.
SANTAg- FHBDY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22
NrDbe-GGfet fret!

STR abeunatisnus, ZEN 5aredsH Ter T7sniapeu, babe
ba5 bette yatteI Der ggcIt, uHe psr tieraa Ie!cct, sem
aberisnee ia elm gro5ssgalet ireL GcieS runeerbS-e
Whtel beite emit mis-. fetbcg Iau'enoe ron aEeern, ieIbG
sale BON u5er 40 3atrfH. Gin SaaIetn lber Rbeantaiis-
mus miro tepem probe gatet uutntssItta ~bei3eflst glaR
~noreffere John AZ Smith.
SummerdeId Church Building. Milwaukee, Wis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22
Np6 fem SeriAt,

(SUrticbuua BON Der 4. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22

2ie untenitebsno QesaEHteT @erioneH tnbsl gez
lnue mn cine SictEi gum Spiritupicu : Slcin
nertnule som /. giaI 1898 an eIu9eretdt; oteitI9eh
psroea @foHtas, ben 4. gprli, II ubrDtittd9S, N Sf'
nhnlbi merosHl iuo oui sainuen in oi.itm SlrsGu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22

Muniticn fir bic neusu &rupp Sc
f9iiBe audi in omeuitaniff7:n Wertz
ffT+tpr F,r42Ife1t msrrgn flnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-22
Din Orocers.

rpir baben Oirefte 8emeife 6af 6aufrsr nit moif.
pulpsrn %erfldrer, 6a6 Ser Soff 6en fc perfaufen,
in Osrielbsn 5obrif 9emaft 1T" pis peorIine
-uno 6aB man, in0cm man pom ibncn
sic MdPe ipart, mad 0em Gro.
cerYtore Su 9eRen, o6cr es pom bort gu
DoIlt Jbr, oa6 0iefss Sen Gsutsn ycrs
fpart" rper0e? 1hr haItet 6isieLben maidpnIper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
The Adirondack Mountains.

The heart of this wonderful region
of mountains. lakes and streams Is
traversed by the New YORK Central &!
Hudson River railroad, and to more
fully inform the public regarding it's
beauties and easy means of access. the
Passenger Department has issucl a
book entitled I'm the Adirondack
Mountains" describing in detail each
resort, and containing also Il large
map in colors. giving a list % hotels.
camps. lakes, etc. together with their
location; it has also issued a large fol l.
er. with map, entitled, The .Adiron-
dack Mountains and How In Beach
Them" giving complete information re-
garding stage lines, steamers, hotels,
etc.
A copy of the book will be sent tn
any address OF receipt of W. 2-cent
stamps, or the Older for one 2-cent
stamp. by GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Cen
trail Station. New YORK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1898.
~

can be proud OF in every respect. but
we fell down the other day when Ii
company made such a strong kick. We
can drill with any regiment here on bat
tie formation. because we have a few
men at the top who o their business,
including Colonel kessler. Lieutenant
Colonel Wallace. Majors brennan and
Cook and also Miller. his Minnesota
regiment can put up an exhibition of
the manual of arms. but for charging
we have no equal. We had two drills
last week in the Preside in battle for
nation. The regulars over there say we
can go over the hills and through the
like wild cats. We have two
companies ambushed and -four compa-
MES to rout them. We would make all
kinds of fun for h city of Butte II we
were only there. We are to give a sham
battle i'm Oakland on the Fourth, and l
hope Colonel Wallace makes a success
of IL. We had a football game a week
ago Saturday with Minnesota. They
said that those miners couldn't play. but
we didn't 10 a thing to them. 1t was
a tie game, with the ball I'm Minnesota
territory all the time. Did you hear
of John Jacob Astor's battery? They
refused to eat with the ladies of the
Red Cross. Yours full Of war.
JOE WILLIAMS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

site the Battery. Splendid preparations
have been made to commemorate the au-
spicious day, and nothing will be found
deficient i'm causing general satisfaction.
The Garden will be elegantly decorated
and splendidly illuminated with varie-
gated Lamps. The Fountains will he or
namented with new transparent Paintings
and Busts.
THE Hydraulic machinery with inn
provements will be exhNbited. II turns by
the force of water issuing from the Foun-
tain. II is composed of II wheels. on which
are fixed upwards of loco figures. and
from the recent improved plan will turn
with great velocity. Around the exterior
of the Fountain are II elegant transpar-
ent paintings, being also a part of the
Hydraulic machinery. This new exhibition
will be found highly interesting. and
cannot fail of exciting universal approba-
ton from those who may view II.
"Fireworks-A grand display OF elegant
Fireworks will take place during the eN-
hibition. i'm which are n Chinese Foun-
tain: "A variety of Roman Candles; a star
30 feet In circumference, with the sun In
the center: a grand fire pump, etc. Ac-
companied with 100 elegant Rockets, the
principal part of the above to be turned
by water.
"a select Band Of Music l. engaged.
"Admittance for the evening 4 shil-
lings."-Rocky Mountain News.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
THEY LEAVE TO-DAY.
Butte MEMBER of Mills Engineer Corps
Start for Salt Lake.

The recruits for Mills engineering
corpse will leave Butte to-day. j. l..
Browning. who has been authorized by
Mr.. Mills to take charge of the re-
cruits enlisted i'm Butte and arrange for
their transportation, received this dis
patch yesterday:
Leave Butte with aIi men at 4 p. m.
July 4. Have each man bring pair
blankets IL possible. +. j. MILLS"
So the men will leave for Salt Lake
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Cans & Klein at noon yesterday at
their store donated each of the re-
cruits a hat. Calkins' store will lur-
nish decorations for the cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Lord Chntham,s Words.

Well might Lord Chatham proclaim
from his place i'm the parliament OF
Great Britain. History. my lords. has
been my favorite study. and in the cele-
brated writings of antiquity | have Oft
en- admired the patriotism of Greece
and Rome, but | must declare m avow
tina i'm the master states of the world |
do not know the people. nor the senate.
who in such a complication of difficult
circumstances a stand I'm preference
to the delegates Of America assembled
in general congress at Philadelphia"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Over One Hour Less Time to New York

Under new schedule on Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines the Keystone Ex-
press leaving Chicago Union Station
daily at h~alf-past ten in the morning
arrives Twenty-third Street Station,
New York City. Owe an hour earlier.
For special information apply to II. II.
DERING, A. G.. +. Agt.. 24S South
Clark St, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets. harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium. The American Navy"
1t will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period in order To obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
Sc, including the book. or the daily one
year for $40, with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

A large consignment of pictures ar
rived to-day at the Bee Hive company.
over 300 etchings. photographers, col
ored photos. steel engravings. water col
ors. etc. from the best skilled artists.
Come early and select a fine picture.
Improve this opportunity. Bee Hive, %
to IS West Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

President Mellen Of the Northern Pa
cihc left the party of travelling officials
at Tacoma Thursday and returned -
ST. Paul. Herr Fromberg and the other
members of the party are expected to
return by the way of Butte and sper1
a day or two in the city.
General Traffic Manager
has issued "A circular announcing the
change of traffic affairs of the Montana
Union.
Two more ears for the Copper City
Limited service between Butte n
Hamilton were brought in from ~.
Paul yesterday by the Northern Pa
cihc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
FoURTA OF JULY SCHEDULE.
b., A. a. T.. Ry.

Trains will leave Butte for Anaconda
at 1:45 a. m. 10 a. m, los y. m. 5 y.
m. and $40 p. m.
Trains will leave Anaconda for Butte
at $40 a. m, IL SO a. m, 1870 p. m. 3
p. m. and s y. m.
Fare, 81 for round trip, either direc-
fion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
SMOKE ROBERT MaNrELL cIGA
AN 1909 CELEBRATION.
How New Workers Observed Fourth OF
July Ninety Years Ago.

Here Is a true copy of an advertise
ment that appeared in the New York
Herald-not Bennetts-on July :, 1909:
'The public are informed that the An
niversary Of American Independence Will
be celebrated at Columbia Garden oppO-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

-GreatE@
Cut Price Sale
MOney=Saving Chances
Without an Equal

Here are values our customers
will appreciate. We consider them
great bargains and so will you.
The bargain knife has been freely
used. Everything cut to quick.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Autographed souvenirs of our war
heroes given away free with every pur-
chase n all repairing at Towle & Win
terhalter. jewellers, % w. Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Northern Pacific earnings the third
week of June were $685.. 2lS, an increase
of $42, 991. or 1872 per cent; three weeks
of June. Si.13s. 044. an increase of $l32,-
43l. or 1872 per cent: total for fiscal
wear, s23, 0SS. 34s, al increase OF S5,O95.20l,
or 23.3 per cent. The statement for May
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations have been fled
nj the Department OF Buildings a s follows:
New buildings. Office:
Chnton-st. No PIC and Nos 2j7 and $50 Madison
ST. for a six-story brick hathouse with store
s'3N1sxS' Jacob FscheI. No 1871 Henry-s ST.
owner; Horenburrcr s,raub architects 49,. $4,000
Riverside Park 6S II OF 72l-st and between
loVth and 10th for one-sory
lavatorics. 45.sx1s.o: city. owners: Howard 4
Cauldwell No 10 East 2sd st, architects $50. 10000
'th ave. i37h-st, a sevcn-story
brick hathousc. s7.5x1cO Leopold Kahn Com
pany, No 22l3 9TH ave. owner; Henry Ander
son. No l,lSo Broadway architect 1851 900
Monroe-st. corner Market-st. for a slx-story
brick school. l33xG2xl30xS3: city. owner:
snyder architect 100 900
Alterations Office:
East Broadway. No l02. TO a four story and
basement brick tenement: Max Mo.kovitz
premises. owner; Bernstein Stone. las
Cenre-st architects Observation-Disclosures. 500
oth ave, G corner S4th-st. fve-story
brick dwellings: J II Hamersley No Ala Madi-
architect .............. .................. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s3a-s, s $40 II Of sth ave 2oK8S0 Amelia
Hetzger 10 Gertrude Robe ...........
sJ-ave a 495 u : OF 37th-st. 40 ixlOo; Leo
pold Kaufman and wife TO Bernhard MAYER.
Same property: George Fox TO Leopold kauf-
Avesus r :.. 2ss II Of l4th-st. 4oexsl5x
4UlxGo il: John J Pollock and wife to Martin
,s;-sve No 1000, 2oxos Amelia Davis to Abra-
l3.G-st n & $50 Il " OF Amstsrdam-ave. 75x
~ u: Thomas Smith and another 20 John 9
3d-ave 2 " 8 2sO 8 n OF l67th-st. 39xloOx
irregular Washington Brockner and wife 10
Isase B Tyie ......... :...............::.:
IL, 500 map Section a. wye estate Bridget
walsh = charlotte G Rice. ....................
Lot 81 block Fob. map l76 lots Bathgats
estate: the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
to George 7 Charlton l.
3d-st > l27 Il ~ White Plains Road. 30x
100: Thomas . Penfeld 81 a. 10 William Sorley. J
Same property: et a.. executors. 10 William
%Sd-st n s 50 Il E Of 9th-eve. 7oxl0oo x irregu-
lar. Leopold Rosenberg and wife 10 oscar
BTuckheiiner ................ ................
z4th-st No 90 weet. 25x1OO; Mary McWal'ers
u Henry ste ets "a 100
Bruckheiuer 20 Peter I-alor. ..:.........c.::.
Park-eye .. 900 n Of lGth-st. 1ooSxso;
Ronald Brown and another. executors. to no
Nicholas d Kendall. %
I07ta-st 10 iGs last % 8Xico II Robert Roeti-
lisbeTger. executor. etc. 20 hatharina holrn 10
Webster ave 3. 70 = L u l79th-st. 1oxloo An -
drew iarkn Payson Merrill. ......-.:o.s. z
iTeth-st u W corner WebsteT-aye. lO4HlS5.Bx
irregular william II Hewlett 70 Payson Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ben. George AID Eliz r. 70 Simon Elstner. -
l65th-s; and Tnton-ave. years 1880
slTsnce Company New-YoTk. 49d-st 50 II
Of OH ave, years ........................ 5000
Same same II 43G-st. 80 II Of 9th-ave. .
Charlton. George T. 70 the Farmers Loan ard
1'rus, Company lot ga, block 1913. map Of l76
lots Bathgate estate. year :....:.:.......:.: To
is,-ave years ............-.... 1000
De B~aine. Msry A r. 70 Frederick p Foster. 100
fletcher josephine e to Francis b Chedsey.
ls7th-st. 1910 Il W OF Washington ave. 49,
rrsns,on Marxare, p ana Augustus G to MARY
c McNece 30 81 Neat l3ota-st. year 49,: 1900
Goldberg. Harris. 70 Norris jacobson. No Isl nm
ueryey' William A and wife TO Marrare, i
shepard ct al. lSStb-st, l1t II Of Boule- o
ward. years lo'"V'
Holm Kahar.ra. 10 Charles Dorm and another. .. mn
y l6s East i07th St years 400 -; l4'ooo
Ives. Ralph o. to Amanda Bussing. Nos SO and . ooo
03l Column us ave; mortgages year l4'o"
n" & ,Goereks, demand 1880. ."..".'.'. 10000
EAulnann Leopold, 10 George Fox. 2 9 10 40
a,r. 49.s II " Of S7th-et. ysar.....:.... loooo
o,her trustees. = Park-aye. 500 II u Of ~
iehH' lots ye e.;b.t,5 m'rsase EDWARD ''"
Rawlings corner lst-sve end ssth-st , oo,o
A les1 jane ana John shea to Harriet y
Echeyerria Z corner Avenue ST John and . M,
10 DaHson-st, years. le'cU
McNaion Jane and George j. 20 Michael Feensy' oo,
No IA Veft i3ath-st ! year .................. ZoD
Msrs s0lonon 20 Gertrude waliach. Z 5s;h-st. go.
10 n " 2d-ayo. ia years -. loOOO
Mgi.er H.rfy 70 Ps.ty soui3tc Waher E r,,nn
avs demand .............. 1900
NimschJe En@ia 10 Chrlstisn Jurgensen. 49,
Path. Ernest r. TO John stemme. No 10 Fell sooo
Pope Arend II. 10 John Ii Wilson, s e 9th 200
sGh,p. Franz. to Maria T Bpm. s2d-s' ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
School Aqentiee.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors oovernesses
O Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mira ~ J. YOUNG-FULTON. y Union Square
MIRIAM COYRiERE'S Teachers Agency supplles pro-
vi teachsrs etc. In all depts
schools carefully recommended. $50 5thave cor Oh-st
Daneinl Schools.
A LExANpER MAcGREGoRs. los w 55TH ST.
n Private lessons and classes daily.
Waltz thoroughly taught Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

ws.,"r OF Avenue r. yeas ::.::.......: 200
$50 Yves, a7ih-. years ..'' 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Cnnlltrn BoarD.


4 LAKEWOOD y. IA few persons can be accom-
"a modated with excellent board; mile and half from
depot; horse and carriage For particulars. FRS l.
SYKES. Box 2s. Lakewood y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
BROOKLYN properip for Sale.


NOR SALE, HOUSES.
i BARGAINS HANCOCK ST. NEAR Lewis Avenue;
asory basement, brownstone 1sx45xloo Price Sc 100
Terms suit.
BALTIC STREET near Fifth Ave. 2-story and
basement frame Price 81. s0o-soco cash
3el Fulton st--A W. PARKER CO.-2J2 Seventh Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Citn ])ropertn For Sale

Gitp ])ropertn FOR Sale
BI'IDIN,j LOT worth 81 500 for sale; $500 II taken
"A Immediately 1sist-st, near Jerome ave, opposite
block from trolley cars, SO
cash sl75 in days: balance easy payments J. RO-
MANI, BROWN u, ". 33dst.
WE HAVE LOTS AND PLOTS in all sections OF the
w CITY Correspondence solicited.
AL Fulton STA. W. PARKER CO--252 Seventh Ave.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04
The War Revenue Bill.

We did not suppose that any one
would justify, much less boast, of the
war-revenue bill which imposes enor-
nous taxation on the business of the
county and contracts the currency
making the payment of taxes more
difficult and increasing the general dis
tress of the country. The issuance of
bonds from time to time to carry on
the war is not only loading the nation
with an enormous bonded debt. but it
it producing distressing contraction.
The fact that the first offer of two hun
dred millions of bonds was subscribed
for nine times over proves conclusive
ly that this bond business wins every
time. 1t would be bad enough to draw
two hundred millions of money from
business and invest it in bonds and
thus keep it out of circulation for
months before it will return to the
channels of trade through the Treas
ury Department, but this is not the
worst feature of the bond business.
The money that was Withdrawn from
business to put into bonds and was not
accepted by the government will be
boarded for another opportunity when
more bonds are issued. The fact that
the bonds already issued are selling at
premium is an additional inducement
to hoard money for investment in such
securities. The contraction which this
boarding creates continues to force
down prices and drive men out of busi-
ness and induce others who have money
to put it into bonds which, under
present conditions, is the only possible
business that will pay. For the Re-
publican party or any one else to re-
joice or boast of scheme which neces-
sarily puts down prices and embarras-
ses enterprise while it loads the country
with taxes and continually increases
the national debt is to glory in the
distress of the country which the
bill is producing. If the
party finds it necessary to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-04

kill business and bankrupt the country
in order to keep the silver question
killed, their case is worse than that OF
the doctor who threw his patient into
fits and glorified in the writings OF
his victim because he could cure fits.
The only redeeming incident of the
passage of the war-revenue bill was
the report OF the finance committee of
the Senate, a majority of whom did
not belong to the national banks. They
reported for the issuance of one hun
dred and fifty millions of greenbacks
to revive business and to give the peo-
pie money with which to pay taxes.
They also reported in favor of utiliz-
ing the forty-two millions of silver bull
lion in the treasury and the issuance
of silver certificates. If this had been
done there would have been abundance
of money to prosecute the war and the
revenues with the greenbacks and sill
yer would have been ample to prose-
cute the war without the issuance of
bond. In fact, the scheme of major
ity of the committee would have
furnished more money for the war than
the bonded scheme of the banks which
became law. We again call atten-
ton to the fact that twenty-five mil
lions of people in the last years of the
civil war were able to pay three hum
dred million from internal-revenue
taxation, while seventy-five millions
to-day cannot do the same thing with
out sore distress, if they can do 1t at
all. We protest that because we had
cause for war with Sain that the gov
ernment of the United States did not
necessarily have cause against the
people and the war waged against the
people of this country by the war-rey-
enue bill will produce more distress
than the war with Spain will do to both
countries. If any person doubts this,
let him look about and see the situa-
ton of his neighbors. If he has money
to invest in bonds, they have not. See
how they are getting along in his
and he will see the work
ings of the war-reveuue blll-the So
called glorious and patriotic scheme
of the banks against the people.-Sil-
ger Knight WIdtcltnad7s.