August 31, 1896 (4 pages)

e 36TH YEAR—NO. 11089 : c ‘nawara . = has hot existed to furrner vex the trou. gee’ cur atnbleprotectiona guar. . % @gitation And effort. They éncourTHE ‘TRANSCRIPT, £,, sera, 2 otis, tin, tershicrs calbesiith kes hed ta pte wp the . Hist Vosinens sition. . gmap hw aught ho omen nl Co . Sve eaten. 6 meen of Bary farer Published every evening except of the Goveriiment and not for private silver money, ag. Ate, fecord : i : he les: GooD MONEY NEVER MADE THE . evety, caer citizen. Never was a presi 4 gts te Tae ce pobtighins cotati Sundays and Legal H: by ota et oper heey ot Sevres shows, it hag “done all: that .co Sen ss MES HARD. ". more grevious wrong ga Mood Sa a el od and that the pedple have repeatedly BROWN « CALEINS a the pest dollars we have. ‘The . and nonor by the United Heates, what before wan to. many ak aem. Tt-te @ pretense to attribute the hard . Sf 9UE Gpuntey then thet so nelanly Oe . disapproved. . ‘The Republican party OF THE sta Tae cae Serecnae ought the silver bullion . apart from other’ g\ : poaly: report, history or tradition. times to the fact that all our currefcy . the woolgrowers of America. Although . C@rnestly opposes this reactionary and the County N. P. BROWN. 1.6. 0aimrnd. . gt ite market value and colned it. Hav-. are those who think It has aleeady Rone . have had a trial of both syeteiad is om.a gold basis. Good money never . ainong our most industrious and useful . eMtirely unjustifiable: policy. It will exelugie control of the mintage it Tincna the ih it genera! ‘ence, . Know what each has done:for: é ade i rd, Those who assert . wuisens, their “have been prac. take no backward step upon this queseoins what it can hold at a arit Sous walcan no at inal at we 1B. PUBLIC EX1. . that ourpresent industrial and financial . tcaly destroy: our Woolen man. tion It will seek to improve, but never SUBSCRIPTION RATES. with gold. ; Wee pond gene = otto lights to lure us hp See esiomis the result of a gold stand-) yracturers involved in similar disaster. . deerade the public service, ‘uxeone ae ee the @ifference . across the danger line. aright or bad grag eric ete or ore . Atno time in the past thirtysix years, . IT DEMANDS SPECIAL ATIENTION, Cne Year in advanee....+.-4---96 09) Saees ae ean tee tans oe a MORB THAN ANY” TTRY. events of reget years: We never had: ps penyane, oven Gurins magictec cy dy rH There are other important and timely Six Months, seat nese tilver dollar tS “tne G. ; i hh more tier taiae 4 greater pi Ry in this country. in period, have so many of our w ~. declarations in the platform which I per Geek. ee 15 . for the beneft of t th paept oTphe Gove iy oma y inthe ri4,"4 sept every field.of. employment indir: tories been suspended as now. The Re-. cannot here discuss. I must content f not paid in advance, 60 cents per month oa eens ee A ee eae eae as n she from. 1880. to 189! publican party can be relied upon to. myself with saying that they have my pa Sained tm the silver dollar uy auch . Britain, $150,00 060. ore th Guringtall nich time. this. country! taaerad with Sie ce ntrol ‘of C again in. approval, If, as Republicans, we have ? 4 at ve muc tain, 000, more th eG rn bis * h the contro’ onere shy PRS ie Reagre C5 lese than its colnage value. It paid it By og vc amar get: sarees. . lately addressed‘our attention with with Kh wee hones wet RECIPROCITY. tions than ever before We had, too, a. ‘Another declaration of the Republicprotective tariff, under which ample} an platform that hasmy most cordial ‘pevenues Were colleeted for the Govern. . support is that which favors reciprocity. 1 Tonia -. out to ita creditors and put in circulaADVERTISING RATES. + tiop among the people at its face value ‘ ‘eents or a full dollar. It required Made known on application. j Ragen ss to accept it as a legal tender , fet > OK and is thus morally bound to maintain, ; pre : what may seem great stress and earnestness to the new and unexpected. assault upon the financial integrity of the Government, we have done it 88 surpl 4 the menace is so grave as to demand it at a parity with gold, which was then burden whieh we antes Lo yn hea to pad ae ; fa Phage Boe phased especial consideration, and becduse we as now, the recognized standard with it . Pear.” forée ey erit of the publ ‘debt. iz a ity, of the tariff law. of 1890 are . 27° ioe Atay 2 Pico ‘ the a bode Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as . us, and the most. enlightened nations of . not defeat, international bimetallism, . TO facilitate the enfo énmient of the us hold fast. te that which we 7 arouse e true understanding an 2 " 8 ng and suggestive. The brief perisecond-class matter. the world. The Government having is-. and until ah international agreement maxims which he: es oye ge he sent know.is good, It is not ‘more money we . od that they were in force, In most cases suéd and circulated the silver dollar, it . can be had every interest reguires ua to. Clared: “It is essential thet you should) want. What we want is to put the . only three years, was riot long enough LS . must in honor protect the holder frum. maintain our present standard. practically bey n mind that toward . money we already have at work. When . to thorotighly. test their great value, but ie se ce ages obligation it has so far sa-. Independent free coinage-of silver at . the payment debts there must be rev. money. is employed men are employed. . sufficient shown by the trial to conWKINEEY’S” ~ SPEECH aay kept. N Say fhere « moral a ratio of stgteen ounces of silver to one . PUeht Dogg ae oy Rage he 04 Both ave baie been seedy and ba clusively Gentonet af a tuiportancs pv I . isa legal obliga-. -ounce-of ‘would insure the speedy ‘ : : : muner engaged during ui e:. and wisdom their adoption. In *. tiom expressed in public statute te. contraction of the volume of our “cay. . which are not more or lessconventent . Fears of protective tariff legislation. meaning of this silver and. inflation movement they will avert the dangur. In doing this we feel that we render the best service possible to the country, and a3 we appeal to the intelligent co ence eee and patriotism of the people, irreapec: tive of party or section, for their earnest ; 7 . “ the. export trade of the United States maintain the parity. rency., It would drive at least, 500,100,000 ah eens eg gh ee tes Sree Vom ba 2 Pedy linet 3 og gd lank con, . -attained the wh gmers Jetuectiverns mcr AINTAIN LAW AND ORDER i : ey ae iy “aethetes . of gold dollars which we now have per! wd 2 Sy eBid nota aod is ence alues and) tory. The aggregate of our exports 63 beh eae The Republican Candidate Makes a. THEY COULD a Re Ae ee ails treeatianenee of the ebuncrs igi = Lb gs? win need ome oe Rabat a investments they will not part with . year reached. the imménse sum of $1,-. We avoid no iseug. We meet the audch reasonable. -Clear Statement of the Issues. and Paes decrease our per capita cirnaan re A ae ” ake al their money. Business is s ated, the} 080,278,148, a sum greater by $100,000,000 . den, dangerous and revolutionary as: These dollars in the particulars I culation. It ie not proposed by the Re: oY Mp mot we oer S (995 Zoe a u a ps life blood of trade is checked and eon-. than the exports of any previous year. . sault upon law and order and wpon Ppear have named are ve sory reset sta ime publican party to take from. the circu. ° Ai ott kak dor spirit of alee, ‘We-cannot restore public con. In 18983, owing to the threat of unfriend. those to whom is confided by the legisi; thet CANTON, ©. Aug. 27.—John M. pata wed ou would be the same . 12tng medium of the country any of the . Core rg Fp Reggie acc bony: obtalhill teu, . Bdence by an act which would revolu. ly tariff legislation, the total dropped to . lation and the laws, the authority to upsuid ~ you <ehire a Bike “Macatedes “th Can ey! co _ a ey ni a a sifver we now have. On the contrary, it enue whee ike nubite saicen aan “ tionize all statutes, or an act which en. $847,605;190. © r exports of domestic’ hold and maintain them which our opwil rent urston an er Members ‘ ps ‘orm. but ty? n valu Rs Aon is proposed to keep all of the sfiver Senis Melota ta may tails a defictency in the public revenues. . merchandise Gecréased $189,700,000, but . ponents have made, with the'same cour; y fo the Court Notification Cemmittee of the Republime oe ig har : te cate e ‘ so Ra ay . Money now in circulation on a parity any 8 pis hn ikigigabienhtielair 0 We cannot re ge rye ne advo. reciprocity stil secured us-a.large tratie . age that we have faced every emermplaint, can National Convention—Gentiemen: Santen doll D Tt 1a sh in. With gold by maintaining the ple of Sage my like thee the coating rep wien .or practicing dis-. {n Central and South America and a . gency since our organization as & party eee "Ca of the ba ee at Bullion. Into dollars. WOU SURES the Government that ail of it shall be. Ple.of the country mye Row ; honesty. ‘e Cannot restore confidence . larger trade with the West Indies than {more than forty years ago. Govern‘ thi st el in In purstianée of the promise made to. ho part of the profit. It would stake . 204) to gold. This hes beew the un. Conditions which beset m. ‘The . either to the Freastry or to the people . we had ever before enjoyed: The in. ment by law must first be assured, evreat be. mo your committee when notified of. my upon tenes Seeeecr. Bona wet broken policy of the Republican party . Public pr sre poe gee gh without a change in our present taniff . crease of trade with the countries with . erything else can wait. The spirit o Slerk, ; Ses PET uit ah to posite pr citizen . Since 1878. It has inauguratéd-no new fective. a * re Bags pro. . Jesisiation. which we hed reciprocity agreemente . iawiessness must be extinguighed by . 3 eputy Clerk, nomination as the Republigan: candi ess ern, 1 hing . Policy. ‘It will keep'in-circulation and as accumu a Joe te THE TARIFF OF 1894. was $3,560,515 over our trade in 1892 and . the fires of an unselfish and lofty patridan, attorneys date for President, I beg to submit this would get them—by giving something . ° 04 as gold all of the silver and er . viding uate revenues for the ex; 916,440,721 over our. trade in; 1891. otism. Every attack upon the public allding, San for them. It would deliver them to. Dolo. which are now included in the . Penses of the Government. Thieis man-. The only measure of @ general nature. The only countries to whieh the Unit-. raith and every suggestion of the reé dy-7 formal acceptance of that. high honor ~ who. deposited-the silyer, and its currency of the country. It ‘vil main. . ifestly the requirement of duty. If elortthat affected the Treasury and the em-. ea States showed increased exports in. pudiation of debts, public or private, ; TT and to consider in Jetail the questions, mes el Stat tes the ativer, sent . tain their parity. It will preserve their peli hws ape rd At ant coaavte: bs Ses plozanent ae a —— peat > 1898 were praatically those with which must be rebuked by ail pens who believe ee at issue in the spending campaign) -w would be tssued under free coinphere ytd ae nee vestiges 5 . object and give that ample encourage. tariff act, which ata not receive the apreciprocity treaty between this country love their country and would ‘preserve tent Perhi this might be considered une of silver at a ratio of 1¢€ to 1. ‘ ign pang ment to the occupations of the Amert-. \proval of the President. Whatever vir. anda Spain touchitig the ets of (iuuilied tional honor : ee psecon <f . “€who would then maintain the parity? but this country on @ silver basis, wich . can people which, above all else, {s-im-. tues may be claimed for that aot there . be and wet Baacedy ant i ate aseptic ‘ paatcm, . necessary in view of my remar = on oe ‘would keep at at par shee wa Catan at athe oF ie'to Tt will . Peratively demanded at this juncture of . is confessedly one which * Sous bgp tember {, 1891. The growth of our trade seppigccarseecmponar ~~ teas OBLIT®DRceed that occasion and those I-have made to eel ehh oat page -ebendthanpig pig it. . Oppose the expulsion of.gold from our . CUT national affairs. romans Ai eet Be coralvbeamenied 7. . With Cube was La gwen re In 1891 ve has canine came ee * WHOM IT Ml delegations that have visited me since and if thats were it Would be powerless . circulation. OUR CONDITION. . ficient to supply the needs of the Goveae ms s02, 866.476; in 1e8, 616,406, and upon the almost total. obliteration of vavel. Mining [—. the St. Louis Convention, but in view of. to do it. The‘simple truth is, we would. FARMERS AND LABORERS SIiFIn December, 1892, President Harrison} ernment. It has at no time provided . in 1994, 948. ‘Here was a growth of. sectionalism which for many 2s “O-pdilvens i ‘a the momentous importance:of the prop-. be driven to a silver basis—to silver FER MOST. sent his last message to Congr baer x enough revenue for such needs, but Jt . nearly 500 per cemt, while our exporta. marked the division of the United eee ey 0, alifornia, or aitiednent of SHE labtide presented oh Momometallism. These vg pro tel If there is any one thing which should . was. an able and Ne ee ew of . has caused a constant deficiency'in the . tions of flour to Cuba for the year end-. States In slave and free territory and re Ato ‘for’ Patent ; P fore, would stand upon their real value. pe free from speculation and fluctua. the.condition and resources of the coun. "Treasury and a steady depletion in the . ing June 30, 1895, the year following the . finally threatened its partition into two pune lated in Vir. our future prosperity and.standing~ as Af the free and unlimited coinage of sil-. tion, it is the money of the country. It. try. It stated our situation so accurate. earnings of labor and lands. Tt has con. repeal of the reeiprocity treaty, tell to} separate governments by the dread iorjade County, a nation, and. considering only, the’ welver at a ratio of sixteen ounces of sil-. ought never to be the subject of mere. ly that I am ‘sure that t'will not be . tributed to swell our national debt more . 379,856 barrels, @ loes of Nearly kaif our. deal of civil war. The era of recansillrg .D the 3 ver to one ounce of gold would, as some! nartisan contention. When ‘ve purt with . amiss to recite his official and valuable . than $262,000,000, a sum nearly as great . trade with that;country. The. veiue of. ation, so long and earnestly desired by iD Seventers fare and happiness of our people,.J. of its advocates assert, make. 58 cents’. our jaber, our products, or our property, . testimony. ‘ as the debt of the Government from) our total exports of mérchandipe from. General Grant and many other great . _ could not be content to-omit again callin silver worth 100 cents, and the silver! we Should receive in return money “There never has been a time in our.) Washington to Lincoln, including 21) . ¢he United States to Cube in 1891, the} leaders, North and South, has happil 80 being as dollar equal to the gol dollar, then we. which ig as stable and unchanging in. history,” said he, ‘when work Was ‘0/. our wars from the Revolution to the ear prior to the negotiation of the reing attention to the questions which, in. would have no cheaper thoney than now. vaiue as the ingenuity of honest men . abundant, or when wages wore so high,. Rebellion. Since its passage work at wirontiy treaty, i $12,224,088; in 1892, F : +}, . and it. wotiid be no easier to get. But the cur. whether measured by the currency in. pome has been diminished; prices of "i 1898, $24,187,608: 1 ar (A). feet in my opinion, vitally affect our streng*h. 110+ such would be the result is against . C2" make It. mney the < $17,958,579; in 1693, $24,157,608; in come, and the feeling of gee an hostility between the secticns is everywhere vanishing, let us hope never to 1504, P : ; destrycti iues. No. which they are paid or by their power to! egricultural productions have’ fallen, . $20,125,321, but in 1896, aftes the annul-. return. Nothing ts better caloulated to Sains” No. an@position among the -governments. reason, and is contradicted by exper!pith sonar pst = tcc a alae wpupply: the necessatleé-an@ comforts of. Ssnrdence has been arrested and want ee eee eee ete nccmont, it. give sirength to. the national 2, 13 ‘ its bad effect the been such as to give ; : eivitat exainpl t es = : Bite Tt ° ty and patriotism as citigensof that Re-. by the amount of the difference between . the Arst to fee] its bad ettocts, Lie ti . onir participation in the general prosTHE TARIFF OF 1890 AND 184 CON sg iinoy strolling exainplog might! © siv. Sieg Of ous tres lanticdtions: ‘tei eae ; legrees. East public which, for a century past, has} the commercial and coin value of the. }.en the uniform experience of all. perity. The new industrial. plants:estab. sec rite act . Teelty with ether countries, but enough restoration of cordial relations between ‘ 58 ae been the best hope of the world ana the. Silver dollar, which is ever changing, . countries, and here, as elsewhere, the . lished since October 6, 1890, and up to The total receipts under the tariff act . 10) ‘been shown of the efficacy of the. the people of all sections and parta of pet . s chaina 233 een the ope and the effect would be to reduce prop. 5oor and not the rich are the greater . October 22, 189%, number 345, and the exof 1894 of the first twentytwo months of . , exislation of 1890 to justify the speedy . Our beloved country. ate mound inspiration of mankind. We must not/. erty values, entail untold financial 1086, . sufrerers from every attempt to debase . tension of existing plants 108. The capits ict sgh! ~ oa : ic ie ace kes restoration. of its reciprocity provisions. If called by ye 4 juffrages of the rend en 7 chains 361. snow prove false to our own high stand. destroy confidence, impair the obliga-. our money. It would fall with alarmmg . ital invested amounts to $40,448,070, andj to June, . Were , In my judgment, Congress should im-. Ple to assume the duties of the id rock mound tions of existing contracts, further imoffice of President of the United States I shall count ita privilege, even in t slightest degree, to increase the it of fraternal regard which should ° tments already . the number of additional employes 37,-. expenditures $640,418,363, or a deficiency’) » Waimtely restore the reciprocity section ards in government, nor unmindful of) poverish the laborers and producers of poi ge 4 ‘Ginieanee “companies and . 986. During the first six months of the. of $82,808,085. ‘The decrease in our ox. MPH e Gls Ta awen ae yea ir bra Bip Bose the noble example and wise precepts of . the country, create a panic of unparaltheir policy holders: upon savings banks . present calendar year 136 new fnctories porte of agricultural products and manif any, as time and experience sanction our fathers, or of the confidence ana] leled severity, and inflict upon trade) ana their depositors; upon building and . were built, of whieh forty were cotton . ufactures during the first fifteen months By, F ; ith . 25, wise end proper. The underlying mate and govern the citizens of every ue hi and commerce a deadly blow. To any ‘4 their metmbers;. mills and forty-eight. knitting mits, . of the present tariff, as contrasted w * , lation must, howfist ono mod trust which our conduct inthe past has . such policy Tarn unaltorabiy opposed.” . oun sasoolations and, shit. mowtoct . UME Sax ‘woolen gain attaeo alk sbe exports of the ret ftom months . Boa\Re Sktig ahervad’ We to's cf . Sarton, State or pest of the Repaiwin i chains 304.3 always inspired. Boyt BIMETALLISM, et TI sioners end their : bs aan , —" ; fi tt ; mills irentre excess of exports ‘over imports during ord new markets for our surplus . . utterance, let us, at length and forever A : Spiga vg : Sidi Ww earners and the purchasing powgr . mills. Of the forty cotton ¥ t wife of . Cultural and manwfactured products , hg topes rock mound ; THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. Bimetatiism cannot be secured by inoftheir wases. one have been built in the Southern . the first fifteen months of the ta of . without loss to the American laborer of hereafter, heed the monition of fi For the firet time since 1868, If ever . @ependent action on our part. It canStates.” This fairly @escribes the happy . 1890 was $213,972,968, but only $56,758,423 a single day’s work that he might otherWashington: ‘There ghould be no ter’ “4 4 before, there is presented to the Amer¥ not, be obtained by the opening of our. UNLIMITED IRRBDHEMABLE PA-. ondition of the country in December, . under the first fifteen months of 1894, a pha / North; no Bouth, no Bast, no West, but § 11 and = ican people this year a clear and Jixect , te to the untimited coinage of the sil-. © PER MONEY. 1892. What has it been since? And what} loss under the latter of $157,214,345. The ocure es Site a common country. It shall be my common to issue as to our monetaty system,” Of. 'ver of the world at a ratio of sixteeni The silver question isnot the only issue . js it now? net loss in the trade balance of the FOREIGN IMMIG . . constant aim tq improve. évery opporOuth 09 56° vast tmportance in its effects, and upon’ ounces of silver to one ounce of gold, affecting our money in the pending con. .” MONTHS United States has been $196,983,607:dur-. The declaretion of the platform touch-. tunity to advanée the cause of go i ns 3.74.2 feet the right settlement of: which “rests . when the commercial ratio is more, than. test. Not content with urging the free . OUR CONDITION HIGH 3. ing the first fifteen months’ operating } ing foreign immigration is one of pecu. government by promoting that spirit ound mark\ largely the financial honor and _ prosy ounces of silver to one otinee 6f. coinage of silver, ite strongest chamLATER. of the tariff of 1894 as compared with . Har importance-at this time, when our . forbearance and justice which 1s so :eqchaing } { “-perity of the country. It-e’proposed by” 4. Mexico and China have tried.the. pions demand. that our paper money. ‘The messages of President Cleveland the first fifteen, months of the tariff of . own laboring people are in such great sential to our prosperity and happiness, by, 4 Aes a one wing of the Democratic party, and t. Mexico has. free coi: shall be issued directly by the Govern-. trem the beginning of his second ad-/. 1890. The losg“Has been large, constant . distress. I am in hearty sympathy . by joining most heartily in its allies, the People’s and gay ss te 4 of; aiid gold ata ratio slightly nt ef the United States. This is the. ministration to the present time abound . and steady, at the rate of $13,130,000 Ee with the present legislation restraining . efforts to restgre the relations of broth. ins 380 feet ties, to inaugurate the free and uniim-) excess of sixteen and one-half ounces cago Democratic declaration. The. with descriptions of the deplorable in-. month, or $500,000 for every business day . foreign immigration and favor such ex. erly respect and: affection. which in our ound mark. ; ited coinage of silver. by independent . of ufiver to one ounce of gold, and. while. St. Louis People’s party deelaration is/ qustrial and financial situatton of the/. of the year, tension of the laws as wifi secure the . early history pag cle oma nwt Karl tobe action on the part of the United States nee mints are freely open to both. met-. that ‘our national money shall be iesu-. country. While no resort to history or} yogING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS. United States from invasion ‘by the de. ple and all the. States. 1 would: gles at a ratio of sixteen ounces of silver, to 9) that. ratio, not a single dollar in. ed by the Generali Government. only, . official statement is required to advise barred and criminal classes of the Old . to contribute toward binding in thdiviao¢k mound one ounce of gold. The mere declaragold bullion is ceinéd and cireulated as. without the intervention of banks of is-. ys of the present condition’ and that We have either been sending eee psa World fle we adhere to the public . ible unton the gg ovr pa pe og of the chains 501.6 tion of this purpose is a menace to our motley: «Gold has beeh driven out of . sue, be full legal tender for the payment) which has prevailed during. the past. money out of the cone. pe. too ting toe policy under which our country has . country, ieee jn o re ric wt 4 ‘ eck: ound financial and industrial interests, and d they. of all debts, private and publie, and be. three years, I venture to ‘uote from/. little in, or both. We have Y . raised, bodies of honest, 4 . inductmen: sympathy and interest i has already created universal alarm, ck aah os reed Siena. wh til an rot distributed direct to the people and President Cleveland’s first message,,in both directions, Our foreign trade} ous citizens who have added to the. to Weld them together more strongly eae ains 200 feet It involves great peril to the credit tarnntie at ee eric ig ity it is the. through lawful disbursement of the. August 8, 1893, addressed to. the Fifty-. hes been Sntniahes ane our domestie wealth, progress and power of the counpm : a I Got ay er age 0, pees EA and business of the country—e peril 8. Jiain duty of the United States to main-. Government.” third Congress, which be called togeth. hes suffered incalculable loss. Dove Sot . try, and while-we welgome to our shaspe . onstrated to tT ne East and West are ae at a spr stave that conservative. men every . (ai) the gold standard. It is the recog-. Thus, in addition to the free coinage . er in extraordinary session: Ss sugs . the well disposed and industrious impute ene a co hehe BR, 5 Brace hi breaking away from their go ked to en“ l ing and ex-. depression and indicate its remedy?! migrant who contributes by his energy . not sepe or imdanger y pigs rey on be wt . nized and sole standard of the great. of gold and silver, we are as The existence of an alarming . on eee eee & A caniod kelamae Wiascienns tn ae ;o Kast.s, : old party associations and uniting bees commercial nations of the world with. ter upon an era of unlimited Irredeem. traordinary business situation,” said he, Conn ee ane eee Our shops . Stu mtelligence’ to: the cause St frped SOpscbeer . tane wapua tone alten monet fy Oak tree 8 { other patriotic” citizens — in a Sg which we trade more largely than-any. able paper currency. The question . “involving the welfare and prosperity of . m 7 y pie pein nade Uiniavakare= government we want no, immigrants we are viot-eneintes: Hat trignda, kaa pd ae ri, Ne Pecos Sf National Secrcattie sb ae other. Highty-four percent of our for-. which was fought out LA 2 lethal all of our people nas consteni red mew Pa a honed Asi rans pa tee po apiboey ia wap do Bot nel — 8 gins. £0. arome frienda we will faihtfully ané cordfally . eS aa emocratic Na ‘ : is thus to be reopened, w’ cheap . call together, in extra session the peorofit, 2 zens. We = re . Pa a lon Placer precarnl neue Pe oe a ttaae tinder with utsieadeek sonnirien, peo] ‘om meney akuerupeny of nigh ag on ple’s represen tatiyes in yg. pon te is sc Be ont abana thes eoteeruas ast tinipece i 4 grein rasa gine Roig 2 wi igen gompaey ig Pah pm af a4 vernmen ; z ‘ able form foisted upon us. . end that through wise an ex* ~ . ization who (Ea : eae ty pip. Wa shane. Dae tom aaa atl alae oid 1 oe ma countries was settled) O tes a most startling reactionary pol-. ercise of legislative duties with which socunie? iB sunply eos apne. OTe acts and form of government. We fate our oouniey's bod rg et its ef ot 68, the lifetime of the Republic more ser oe on & 60 a icy, strangely at variance with every . they solely are charged, the. present unrival ome pro e 46 the should receive none who come to make puace and erat dnlar ana Tis ponent § sik the Bloomthan the one which is thus presented. WE NOW HAVE MOR® BILVHER. requirement of sound finance; but the. eviis may be mitigated and dangers has also greatly suffered because ¥ war upon our institutions and profit by etn pt Ate ge Ii eg aig ‘ be patented, NO BENEFIT TO LABOR. THAN GOLD. declaration shows the spirit and pur. threatening the future may he averted. . who constitute it, pi ee gu Fovjage ba public disquiet and turmoll, Against all . Diese oe th : ey any The character of the money which . Chiefly by means of legislation during . pose of those who, by pag trend prtay oo Our unfoOrsMnats Anancis! plight is no Se tas toy Tormerty bm a Se they such our gates must be tightly closed. WILLIAM M’KINLBY. x e"’ 80 chang? ; ut in eir-. are contending for the control o @. the result of untoward events nor 0’ * OUR SOLDIPRS AND SAILORS. : : Myr tae ane oats oct perenne “ich one anothpocewbe cong sis Conn 624,000,000 pind a! P eaRaaneer a Py oe meen want ie CE eee ie ie concen erty the products. euetcmusaen poreige they The soldiers and sailors of the United ss as , ited States ~ er and with the nations of the world is . oy its representative. This has been. uation oT the free colnawe of sll-. gmictions which frequently. check na-. have no employment, and when they . States should neither be neglected new 5 dur~\ ef such primary importance and 60 far-. gone in the honest effort to give silver, . evitably i h With . don’t-earn the farmers’ home market is . forgotten, The Government which they ‘ onse ’. ver at 16 to 1, they would still further . tional growth and prosperity 8 aa Re Pergo 5 ee eee te ventigntion: if possible, the same gre ge Pony Sei @egrade our currency and threaten the . pienteous crops, with abundant promise . lessened and impaired, and the logs is served ae wets sande we ae esge Lives TH E 33 ial amet the end a sober and unprejuiliced . °° i thee sold and silver as mon-. public honor by the unlimited issue of . of remunerative production and manufelt by bos Esa ySes O85. Pe hag Nar, an sen eiaon NAOT Cid ane or aoe legister. pv Raber, at the polls. We must not be nine ne ot ee a cade: there had heen . an irredeemable ener Se eae facture, nef 5 ynueee Ahi ott ba pal sso om ane nl oA. BB a pp! mee tanked with Giedaln oF 00bT OWLE B ROS i : * to our financial s 1 . yestment and w sa! “ s ears b 5 i q going nomisied by phrases, nor de uded by false) 105, tnat 9,000,000 silver dollars coined in . STEVer he coe 1d hardly be conceived to business enterprises, suddenly . clent to have produced our unfortunate . tempt the earnest tnterest. one comrade published . theories. Free sliver would not mesh . 100 oitire history of the United States, . ®nd cre Sarat id should be . anasciat distrust and fears have sprung . business situation. If our labor wes. naturally manifests in the welfare of secutive ‘that siiver dollars-were to-be freety had 4 of eighty-nine years. This legand every patriotic c tg = Henin financial distrus ha sreneyed. well employed and employed at as re. another. Doubtless there have been CO a oe ime LY TRAN¢ ; i ithout cost of labor. It would mean a perio the lateest use of sflaroused to promptly meet and e ‘up on every side. ‘umero ey five wages as in 1892 in.a few . pension abuses and frauds in the num° it; Nevada \ \ Dr tla mints-of the United . islation secured the larsest ally defeat it. institutions heave suspended, because . munerat ag 29 RS aoa —S pe eb aa “owners of . Ver consistent with oy gre mo ane IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE REPRB. . #bundant assets were not. immediately pot ger hs 4 ghana oe Le esis crows cans, pllawed by the Geyre : : watiber. “ailver ‘bullion, but would make aflver ac gas Haag so day were silver than HENSIBLE, ee ager ede ae eee sehen: pot am for hie pr ucts and in the bet. ministration of the Pension Bureau All kinds of tice was ein no freer.to the many ahaa’ i eanlé wold. This has been accomplished at It is a cause for painful regret and sopa and inaiviauata are content to! te? prices. which he would receive. must always be fair and liberal. we 2: low t = labor ere haure of la. times with grave peril to the public] yoitude that an effort is being made Ae ‘ykeep in hand the money they @re usu . Nog OPEN MINTS, BUT OPEN peters, & Pelecdne aiset: Fe) hood ~ pA i ‘ ‘ : : i high in the councils of the allied . any anxious to loan, amd those engaged MILLS 2 y bor shorter or the pay better. It wou.d . credit nnn awe ponght 26} core {vide the people of the coun. #4 & surprised to ; another. Our soldiers and sailors gave ; mot make cowag, B hae Senoeleny ; or aoe ge alee Ae urettiction of the Ese tases and patie distinetions yor yg tegen prone ae ee tor. tis not ineenie ta tag vere x. the Government the best. the had. They BUILDING LUMBER. bs . s ate no ilue. om 2 ~. and are for DETE ~ ,. . areno longer ace a n inecting of ition aay it Wagld e4d nothine . ment purchased 4500,000 ounces of sil-. Mont. “Thesc appeals to passion «1.6 t0 . 19 be fixed are fast becoming coniectur: . NOLS" sonngence, not more colnase, . must houot chain tn their ‘Reed aa, TD : Tith day. : comfort of the masses, the cap!. yer a month, or 54,000,000 ounces a } :. prejudice are bene ie ~'. al and loss and failure have > ne ggee more active.use of the money pee gubtice atte Ghe-vempect ant gratiQ A eae & tal of the people. or the wealth ef the! This-was one third m4 ei ae ‘ae gall ae: LR ee Oe ae Or sin x Aang every, branch Of Duginee®: coined; not open mints for the uniimitdue to brave, noble and self-sacriThe Best of eimme* nation. It seeks to introduce. new . werld and practically al) Oe those . eent to influence, and I believe they. . THE CAUSE OF THE. \CHANGE. . ed coinage of the silver of the world, but Wing men, who are justly entitiea to but would @ NC . try’s product. It was belie 'y sought t once, malls for the full and. uurestrictaid in their increasing necescae Golden measure Of 1 , measi y f vor free coluage. will be. Every attempt to array clats. what a startling and suiden change oF generous n their in & value to the thing measured. It ics ad ipa ne eens aire would advance} against class, “the classes against the eign dia short period.of eight months, labor of American workmen. The.} sities, I I RUSTIC, FLOORING of Sept. . Rot donserva valves . On ine valuen. Te} net Such Use oe to its coinage Value, . masses,” section against section, 16bor . from “December, 189%, to August, 1293. . employment Of ov rare tee ne nat . QUR MERCHANT MARINE AND CEILING tised for ¢ . uid Not restore business confiden=e, . a etthis expectation was not realized. . against capital, the poor against the . what had occurred? A change of adar boar pa tne Sosy ses patie psec of NAVY. a. , yment is Py oer irect effect. would be to.destroy 4 a Yew months, notwithstanding the . rich, or interest against interest, in the . ministration. All branches of the Gov-. . 4% to our people. This will only. The declaration of the Republican DRESSED LUMBER 2A ge he a phe Wetie which yet remains. 1 anprecetentted market for the allyer . United States ig in the mares Comet ernment had been Be hat = ae come with the employnient of the mase. platform in favor of Mee bg pried ofea . : c : 4n United States, the price) reprchensibie. S$ Opposcd . Demoeratie*party, whic! as co n to. our merchant’ marine has my hearty expenses WHAT IT MEANS. agg it Resandl ‘aawh very rapidly, . tional instinct and interest, and should . ;.q against the protective policy that pont such omelet ins rs be aipoie tain inc . appraval., ‘The policy of discriminatip dé Mestad : he meaning :of the, colnage plank reaching a point iqwer than ever before. . be resisted by every citizen. ‘We are not . 4aq prevaiicd unimterruptedly for more protective policy which shall encourage . duties in favor of our shipping wile : j. See. pted at Chicago is,that any one Th upon the recommendation of . a nation of classes, but of sturdy, free, . thon thirty-two years and brought unPrt eet foriag at home. Protection has. prevailed in the early yeare’of our hisin ER 9 may take a quantity. of silver bullion S rant Cleveland, bath political par-. independent and. honorable people, Ge. oy ampled prosperity. to, the country, and lost none of its virtue and importance. . tory should, be again promptly adopred . . aths Shingles new worth 63 cents to the mints of the . Fresiect Tt repeal of the purehis. spising the demagogue and never capit. armly pledged . to its complete over. . ‘ovat duty of the Republican . by Congress’ and vigorously supported ’ United States, have tt or cok pande riots ae conan of the Sherman law. We cafi-. ulating 2 dishonor. teed Lo tehitchieeet . throw an che Mage Meher Ea dig te party, if restored to power in the coun} until-our = ges yok oer supremacy on the Pi ck A d P = ; : , rmmen ve. -. effort endangers pop Bs 2 venue only, The c M7 ” ‘ fully ati 2 mld ne : ‘ost: ng il ete, ee eee which shall be ai. not with yt Oye ote est ~ Seti a menace to our liberties. a Tanereed by the elections of Nenga get ll aes a9 ne Sokal Set cunclieata tesa oe anairecas 3 eae an am rectors, for the payment of all debts, . periments in Ss It is not a new campaign device or} vember, its effects were at Ones antict, re 0. {tothe maintenance of the colossal mapubl ‘ toconduct the Government ec See 3 ublic and private. The owner of the THE DOUBLE. STANDARD, be party appeal. It is cld as government . pated and felt. We cannot close our cessary canal néneakie: administered, . rines.of foreign countries, but provide ora pa ‘uilion would get. the silver Gallar. It On August 22, 1891, ina public address ong men, but was neyer inere UNn. ayes to these altered conditions, nor poainat ‘aAjusted as to give the prefer. an efficient and complete marine of out Sea ae eepeey, bale ‘Suid and nobody. ¢\0e. Oibor, I said: ‘If we could have an interna-. timely and fortunate yy. spate would it wine :fp exclude S608 cononak pt home manufacturers and ade. own. Now that the’ American Navy i+ Sera people would get it only their labor, “ratio, which all the leading na~-. Washington warned us against it, and . tempiation and investigation the causes. fon to home labor and the . assuraing the position ocommeneurat« MILL AND MINING LUMBER ASPECIALTY. mething . tional ratio, in the Senate, in words hem. ‘They are facts'. quate protection a ° sid coin. the products of their land or #0 the world would adopt, and the . webster said in the which produced the cy market. We are not committed . with.our importance as a nation, a pol nt aes ; of value. The bullion. Qwner, on oe — bara ayes fixed between the two. which I feel are singularly epryriote which we cannot, as a people, lisregard, geet ako] schedules or rates of . fey Lam glad to observe the Republic: : foc basis of present values, would rece: sek and all agree upon the quantity . at*this time. I admonish tig Benois and we can only hope to improve our duty. They are and willbe always sub. an platform'strongly indorses, we must Yard and Office near R. R. Depot. nts’ worth of-. metals, ject of outeries like these. b study of thelr y. aed ‘mentis =~ the silver dollar for 68 ce hould constitute a dol-. against the object of ou present condition by" euay “ne : new conditions; . supplement it with a merchant marine ae dday of silver, and other people would be re. of silver which 8) cid be as free and un-. . admonish every industrious laborer of . Causes, ject to changes to-meet — , + . that will Rive Gs the advantages in both 2 cp. m quired to receive it as a full dollar in. lar, then silver wo f coinage as . this country to be omhis guari against . “Ty December, 1892,.we‘hadethe same but the principle upon which rates of . that w Set a aeeien eae that we . ent of debts. The Govern. limited in its privileges 0 ae] thie coun tre te Oe ETM the Attempt . oc gone te icantieaaraa dimes vere [ame ae, He a err the > 8 gn trade os sian pid got nothing trom tne trans . gold-ie to-day. Dut 20a! ey tne dree . to piace hin pagslon again is interes’ . me ot cuprancy OMe we haus mew, Tt. Our, Musics Mowe Sivate. tee bee:. anoula beat once amancer of mabuclA, TSQARD & SON, : : able to ; 5 f cur : by ae : , : é rectors. ‘ Sigwenla bear tee viet an trae ona unlimited coinage of silver adopted . and to prevail on as fruite of iibmeaty ee 4 1h tween the wages paid labor at home and . policy and national pride to 1 etary. ‘ ao the yet == be we comm ithe United States the present re a to destroy all the 2.53. > th 1804, Pee a in ng countries, and to ade. this immense and prospérous e. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, A d would suffer . : + ove’ ve 5 ecember, 5 ; American Ivo , REFC aud THE DOLLARS COMPARED. to, we would Pe sonal agresment. We PROTECTION OF SUPREME IM-. capita of mote Metole petiod. The ee eae wactaalatenis Ber Conte Broadstreet, Nevada City, Cal., Pe AN ; ; , . he same t A : . 3 : a . w vi ned since 1878 more than ver be able to secure it if we en PORTANCE. t : ur farmers have been hurt by the t “ . SHIP. . ace ok caer dollars, which .are P eaan the isolated coinage of snk pu An issue of supreme importance is pret ao aad tage cue Acpeg eye : im our tariff legistation as semp 3 —yy mmo on — _, Sole Nevada County Agents Rs. asad maintained by the Government at par. my. double standard implies ages y ba that of protection: ‘The peril of free stia . » ‘oan : Pin therefore, to . Verely @s our laborers and manufacturenforced and extended wherever praci in pent wit a and ‘a full legal tender . 4 ratio, and that equality can © rf a. ver is a menace to be feared. we are alpas 44 wiaie wanton ‘and auaravaters, badly as they have suffered. The . yoopie” is in keeping with the positton Enterpr se Brew +a Co., for the ment of all debts, public and . established by the ee law of oa ready experiencing the effect of partial . oa ind: striatehang hatever is to be . Republican platform wisely declares in of the party for the past twenty-four 7 aa, wipes" ne abe che sliver. conecs ould tens. Et wap the comouibie standard; it . free trade. The onemust beaverted; the Serrect ed in oun fn , it must be . fevor of such pags ney ge to our 8U. years, and will be faithfully observed. Makers of the mutual dnmse, nt fromm those wai a? tions that.made the a eat law of na-. other. corrected, The Mean party . ov orywhere oUt bol cones interests as will lead to the “pro-. Ou, opponents decry those reforms. BEST. BEER IN re a ae tn Ul cae ckizc emkant aud Suances: . Ta te vats the Concurrstaii it.” . 18 wedded to the doctrine of protection . . . yon absolutety goed and has om American. adil of all sugar . ghey appear willing to abandon all the THE WORLD. mo St eres ine came wees On. re ee cum Uae OF SILVER . 204 Uae never more earnest in tts Seu. . vrousht felther logs now tébmventence . WEIR Ue Assenee® BOOn sien. latest . Advantages gained after so many years fighie .¥. * Government Why would — they . IT FAVORS THe Oy. a enganeeded to strengthen its de. to its holders. 6 Sep currepey . B&R : ' ; pet be seme —alue OF ee : ’ Se = 5

e 36TH YEAR—NO. 11089 : c ‘nawara . = has hot existed to furrner vex the trou. gee’ cur atnbleprotectiona guar. . % @gitation And effort. They éncourTHE ‘TRANSCRIPT, £,, sera, 2 otis, tin, tershicrs calbesiith kes hed ta pte wp the . Hist Vosinens sition. . gmap hw aught ho omen nl Co . Sve eaten. 6 meen of Bary farer Published every evening except of the Goveriiment and not for private silver money, ag. Ate, fecord : i : he les: GooD MONEY NEVER MADE THE . evety, caer citizen.. Never was a presi 4 gts te Tae ce pobtighins cotati Sundays and Legal H: by ota et oper heey ot Sevres shows, it hag “done all: that .co Sen ss MES HARD. ". more grevious wrong ga Mood Sa a el od and that the pedple have repeatedly BROWN « CALEINS a the pest dollars we have. ‘The . and nonor by the United Heates, what before wan to. many ak aem. Tt-te @ pretense to attribute the hard . Sf 9UE Gpuntey then thet so nelanly Oe . disapproved. . ‘The Republican party OF THE sta Tae cae Serecnae ought the silver bullion . apart from other’ g\ : poaly: report, history or tradition. times to the fact that all our currefcy . the woolgrowers of America. Although . C@rnestly opposes this reactionary and the County N. P. BROWN. 1.6. 0aimrnd. . gt ite market value and colned it. Hav-. are those who think It has aleeady Rone . have had a trial of both syeteiad is om.a gold basis. Good money never . ainong our most industrious and useful . eMtirely unjustifiable: policy. It will exelugie control of the mintage it Tincna the ih it genera! ‘ence, . Know what each has done:for: é ade i rd, Those who assert . wuisens, their “have been prac. take no backward step upon this queseoins what it can hold at a arit Sous walcan no at inal at we 1B. PUBLIC EX1. . that ourpresent industrial and financial . tcaly destroy: our Woolen man. tion It will seek to improve, but never SUBSCRIPTION RATES. with gold. ; Wee pond gene = otto lights to lure us hp See esiomis the result of a gold stand-) yracturers involved in similar disaster. . deerade the public service, ‘uxeone ae ee the @ifference . across the danger line. aright or bad grag eric ete or ore . Atno time in the past thirtysix years, . IT DEMANDS SPECIAL ATIENTION, Cne Year in advanee........+.-4---96 09) Saees ae ean tee tans oe a MORB THAN ANY” TTRY. events of reget years: We never had: ps penyane, oven Gurins magictec cy dy rH There are other important and timely Six Months, seat nese tilver dollar tS “tne G. ; i hh more tier taiae 4 greater pi Ry in this country. in period, have so many of our w ~. declarations in the platform which I per Geek. ee 15 . for the beneft of t th paept oTphe Gove iy oma y inthe ri4,"4 sept every field.of. employment indir: tories been suspended as now. The Re-. cannot here discuss. I must content f not paid in advance, 60 cents per month oa eens ee A ee eae eae as n she from. 1880. to 189! publican party can be relied upon to. myself with saying that they have my pa Sained tm the silver dollar uy auch . Britain, $150,00 060. ore th Guringtall nich time. this. country! taaerad with Sie ce ntrol ‘of C again in. approval, If, as Republicans, we have ? 4 at ve muc tain, 000, more th eG rn bis * h the contro’ onere shy PRS ie Reagre C5 lese than its colnage value. It paid it By og vc amar get: sarees. . lately addressed‘our attention with with Kh wee hones wet RECIPROCITY. tions than ever before We had, too, a. ‘Another declaration of the Republicprotective tariff, under which ample} an platform that hasmy most cordial ‘pevenues Were colleeted for the Govern. . support is that which favors reciprocity. 1 Tonia -. out to ita creditors and put in circulaADVERTISING RATES. + tiop among the people at its face value ‘ ‘eents or a full dollar. It required Made known on application. j Ragen ss to accept it as a legal tender , fet > OK and is thus morally bound to maintain, ; pre : what may seem great stress and earnestness to the new and unexpected. assault upon the financial integrity of the Government, we have done it 88 surpl 4 the menace is so grave as to demand it at a parity with gold, which was then burden whieh we antes Lo yn hea to pad ae ; fa Phage Boe phased especial consideration, and becduse we as now, the recognized standard with it . Pear.” forée ey erit of the publ ‘debt. iz a ity, of the tariff law. of 1890 are . 27° ioe Atay 2 Pico ‘ the a bode Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as . us, and the most. enlightened nations of . not defeat, international bimetallism, . TO facilitate the enfo énmient of the us hold fast. te that which we 7 arouse e true understanding an 2 " 8 ng and suggestive. The brief perisecond-class matter. the world. The Government having is-. and until ah international agreement maxims which he: es oye ge he sent know.is good, It is not ‘more money we . od that they were in force, In most cases suéd and circulated the silver dollar, it . can be had every interest reguires ua to. Clared: “It is essential thet you should) want. What we want is to put the . only three years, was riot long enough LS . must in honor protect the holder frum. maintain our present standard. practically bey n mind that toward . money we already have at work. When . to thorotighly. test their great value, but ie se ce ages obligation it has so far sa-. Independent free coinage-of silver at . the payment debts there must be rev. money. is employed men are employed. . sufficient shown by the trial to conWKINEEY’S” ~ SPEECH aay kept.. N Say fhere « moral a ratio of stgteen ounces of silver to one . PUeht Dogg ae oy Rage he 04 Both ave baie been seedy and ba clusively Gentonet af a tuiportancs pv I . isa legal obliga-. -ounce-of ‘would insure the speedy ‘ : : : muner engaged during ui e:. and wisdom their adoption. In *. tiom expressed in public statute te. contraction of the volume of our “cay. . which are not more or lessconventent . Fears of protective tariff legislation. meaning of this silver and. inflation movement they will avert the dangur. In doing this we feel that we render the best service possible to the country, and a3 we appeal to the intelligent co ence eee and patriotism of the people, irreapec: tive of party or section, for their earnest ; 7 . “ the. export trade of the United States maintain the parity. rency., It would drive at least, 500,100,000 ah eens eg gh ee tes Sree Vom ba 2 Pedy linet 3 og gd lank con, . -attained the wh gmers Jetuectiverns mcr AINTAIN LAW AND ORDER i : ey ae iy “aethetes . of gold dollars which we now have per! wd 2 Sy eBid nota aod is ence alues and) tory. The aggregate of our exports 63 beh eae The Republican Candidate Makes a. THEY COULD a Re Ae ee ails treeatianenee of the ebuncrs igi = Lb gs? win need ome oe Rabat a investments they will not part with . year reached. the imménse sum of $1,-. We avoid no iseug. We meet the audch reasonable. -Clear Statement of the Issues. and Paes decrease our per capita cirnaan re A ae ” ake al their money. Business is s ated, the} 080,278,148, a sum greater by $100,000,000 . den, dangerous and revolutionary as: These dollars in the particulars I culation. It ie not proposed by the Re: oY Mp mot we oer S (995 Zoe a u a ps life blood of trade is checked and eon-. than the exports of any previous year. . sault upon law and order and wpon Ppear have named are ve sory reset sta ime publican party to take from. the circu. ° Ai ott kak dor spirit of alee, ‘We-cannot restore public con. In 18983, owing to the threat of unfriend. those to whom is confided by the legisi; thet CANTON, ©. Aug. 27.—John M. pata wed ou would be the same . 12tng medium of the country any of the . Core rg Fp Reggie acc bony: obtalhill teu, . Bdence by an act which would revolu. ly tariff legislation, the total dropped to . lation and the laws, the authority to upsuid ~ you <ehire a Bike “Macatedes “th Can ey! co _ a ey ni a a sifver we now have. On the contrary, it enue whee ike nubite saicen aan “ tionize all statutes, or an act which en. $847,605;190. © r exports of domestic’ hold and maintain them which our opwil rent urston an er Members ‘ ps ‘orm. but ty? n valu Rs Aon is proposed to keep all of the sfiver Senis Melota ta may tails a defictency in the public revenues. . merchandise Gecréased $189,700,000, but . ponents have made, with the'same cour; y fo the Court Notification Cemmittee of the Republime oe ig har : te cate e ‘ so Ra ay . Money now in circulation on a parity any 8 pis hn ikigigabienhtielair 0 We cannot re ge rye ne advo. reciprocity stil secured us-a.large tratie . age that we have faced every emermplaint, can National Convention—Gentiemen: Santen doll D Tt 1a sh in. With gold by maintaining the ple of Sage my like thee the coating rep wien .or practicing dis-. {n Central and South America and a . gency since our organization as & party eee "Ca of the ba ee at Bullion. Into dollars. WOU SURES the Government that ail of it shall be. Ple.of the country mye Row ; honesty. ‘e Cannot restore confidence . larger trade with the West Indies than {more than forty years ago. Govern‘ thi st el in In purstianée of the promise made to. ho part of the profit. It would stake . 204) to gold. This hes beew the un. Conditions which beset m. ‘The . either to the Freastry or to the people . we had ever before enjoyed: The in. ment by law must first be assured, evreat be. mo your committee when notified of. my upon tenes Seeeecr. Bona wet broken policy of the Republican party . Public pr sre poe gee gh without a change in our present taniff . crease of trade with the countries with . erything else can wait. The spirit o Slerk, ; Ses PET uit ah to posite pr citizen . Since 1878. It has inauguratéd-no new fective. a * re Bags pro. . Jesisiation. which we hed reciprocity agreemente . iawiessness must be extinguighed by . 3 eputy Clerk, nomination as the Republigan: candi ess ern, 1 hing . Policy. ‘It will keep'in-circulation and as accumu a Joe te THE TARIFF OF 1894. was $3,560,515 over our trade in 1892 and . the fires of an unselfish and lofty patridan, attorneys date for President, I beg to submit this would get them—by giving something . ° 04 as gold all of the silver and er . viding uate revenues for the ex; 916,440,721 over our. trade in; 1891. otism. Every attack upon the public allding, San for them. It would deliver them to. Dolo. which are now included in the . Penses of the Government. Thieis man-. The only measure of @ general nature. The only countries to whieh the Unit-. raith and every suggestion of the reé dy-7 formal acceptance of that. high honor ~ who. deposited-the silyer, and its currency of the country. It ‘vil main. . ifestly the requirement of duty. If elortthat affected the Treasury and the em-. ea States showed increased exports in. pudiation of debts, public or private, ; TT and to consider in Jetail the questions, mes el Stat tes the ativer, sent . tain their parity. It will preserve their peli hws ape rd At ant coaavte: bs Ses plozanent ae a —— peat > 1898 were praatically those with which must be rebuked by ail pens who believe ee at issue in the spending campaign) -w would be tssued under free coinphere ytd ae nee vestiges 5 . object and give that ample encourage. tariff act, which ata not receive the apreciprocity treaty between this country love their country and would ‘preserve tent Perhi this might be considered une of silver at a ratio of 1¢€ to 1. ‘ ign pang ment to the occupations of the Amert-. \proval of the President. Whatever vir. anda Spain touchitig the ets of (iuuilied tional honor : ee psecon <f . “€who would then maintain the parity? but this country on @ silver basis, wich . can people which, above all else, {s-im-. tues may be claimed for that aot there . be and wet Baacedy ant i ate aseptic ‘ paatcm, . necessary in view of my remar = on oe ‘would keep at at par shee wa Catan at athe oF ie'to Tt will . Peratively demanded at this juncture of . is confessedly one which * Sous bgp tember {, 1891. The growth of our trade seppigccarseecmponar ~~ teas OBLIT®DRceed that occasion and those I-have made to eel ehh oat page -ebendthanpig pig it. . Oppose the expulsion of.gold from our . CUT national affairs. romans Ai eet Be coralvbeamenied 7. . With Cube was La gwen re In 1891 ve has canine came ee * WHOM IT Ml delegations that have visited me since and if thats were it Would be powerless . circulation. OUR CONDITION. . ficient to supply the needs of the Goveae ms s02, 866.476; in 1e8, 616,406, and upon the almost total. obliteration of vavel. Mining [—. the St. Louis Convention, but in view of. to do it. The‘simple truth is, we would. FARMERS AND LABORERS SIiFIn December, 1892, President Harrison} ernment. It has at no time provided . in 1994, 948. ‘Here was a growth of. sectionalism which for many 2s “O-pdilvens i ‘a the momentous importance:of the prop-. be driven to a silver basis—to silver FER MOST. sent his last message to Congr baer x enough revenue for such needs, but Jt . nearly 500 per cemt, while our exporta. marked the division of the United eee ey 0, alifornia, or aitiednent of SHE labtide presented oh Momometallism. These vg pro tel If there is any one thing which should . was. an able and Ne ee ew of . has caused a constant deficiency'in the . tions of flour to Cuba for the year end-. States In slave and free territory and re Ato ‘for’ Patent ; P fore, would stand upon their real value. pe free from speculation and fluctua. the.condition and resources of the coun. "Treasury and a steady depletion in the . ing June 30, 1895, the year following the . finally threatened its partition into two pune lated in Vir. our future prosperity and.standing~ as Af the free and unlimited coinage of sil-. tion, it is the money of the country. It. try. It stated our situation so accurate. earnings of labor and lands. Tt has con. repeal of the reeiprocity treaty, tell to} separate governments by the dread iorjade County, a nation, and. considering only, the’ welver at a ratio of sixteen ounces of sil-. ought never to be the subject of mere. ly that I am ‘sure that t'will not be . tributed to swell our national debt more . 379,856 barrels, @ loes of Nearly kaif our. deal of civil war. The era of recansillrg .D the 3 ver to one ounce of gold would, as some! nartisan contention. When ‘ve purt with . amiss to recite his official and valuable . than $262,000,000, a sum nearly as great . trade with that;country. The. veiue of. ation, so long and earnestly desired by iD Seventers fare and happiness of our people,.J. of its advocates assert, make. 58 cents’. our jaber, our products, or our property, . testimony. ‘ as the debt of the Government from) our total exports of mérchandipe from. General Grant and many other great . _ could not be content to-omit again callin silver worth 100 cents, and the silver! we Should receive in return money “There never has been a time in our.) Washington to Lincoln, including 21) . ¢he United States to Cube in 1891, the} leaders, North and South, has happil 80 being as dollar equal to the gol dollar, then we. which ig as stable and unchanging in. history,” said he, ‘when work Was ‘0/. our wars from the Revolution to the ear prior to the negotiation of the reing attention to the questions which, in. would have no cheaper thoney than now. vaiue as the ingenuity of honest men . abundant, or when wages wore so high,. Rebellion. Since its passage work at wirontiy treaty, i $12,224,088; in 1892, F : +}, . and it. wotiid be no easier to get. But the cur. whether measured by the currency in. pome has been diminished; prices of "i 1898, $24,187,608: 1 ar (A). feet in my opinion, vitally affect our streng*h. 110+ such would be the result is against . C2" make It. mney the < $17,958,579; in 1693, $24,157,608; in come, and the feeling of gee an hostility between the secticns is everywhere vanishing, let us hope never to 1504, P : ; destrycti iues. No. which they are paid or by their power to! egricultural productions have’ fallen, . $20,125,321, but in 1896, aftes the annul-. return. Nothing ts better caloulated to Sains” No. an@position among the -governments. reason, and is contradicted by exper!pith sonar pst = tcc a alae wpupply: the necessatleé-an@ comforts of. Ssnrdence has been arrested and want ee eee eee ete nccmont, it. give sirength to. the national 2, 13 ‘ its bad effect the been such as to give ; : eivitat exainpl t es = : Bite Tt ° ty and patriotism as citigensof that Re-. by the amount of the difference between . the Arst to fee] its bad ettocts, Lie ti . onir participation in the general prosTHE TARIFF OF 1890 AND 184 CON sg iinoy strolling exainplog might! © siv. Sieg Of ous tres lanticdtions: ‘tei eae ; legrees. East public which, for a century past, has} the commercial and coin value of the. }.en the uniform experience of all. perity. The new industrial. plants:estab. sec rite act . Teelty with ether countries, but enough restoration of cordial relations between ‘ 58 ae been the best hope of the world ana the. Silver dollar, which is ever changing, . countries, and here, as elsewhere, the . lished since October 6, 1890, and up to The total receipts under the tariff act . 10) ‘been shown of the efficacy of the. the people of all sections and parta of pet . s chaina 233 een the ope and the effect would be to reduce prop. 5oor and not the rich are the greater . October 22, 189%, number 345, and the exof 1894 of the first twentytwo months of . , exislation of 1890 to justify the speedy . Our beloved country. ate mound inspiration of mankind. We must not/. erty values, entail untold financial 1086, . sufrerers from every attempt to debase . tension of existing plants 108. The capits ict sgh! ~ oa : ic ie ace kes restoration. of its reciprocity provisions. If called by ye 4 juffrages of the rend en 7 chains 361. snow prove false to our own high stand. destroy confidence, impair the obliga-. our money. It would fall with alarmmg . ital invested amounts to $40,448,070, andj to June, . Were , In my judgment, Congress should im-. Ple to assume the duties of the id rock mound tions of existing contracts, further imoffice of President of the United States I shall count ita privilege, even in t slightest degree, to increase the it of fraternal regard which should ° tments already . the number of additional employes 37,-. expenditures $640,418,363, or a deficiency’) » Waimtely restore the reciprocity section ards in government, nor unmindful of) poverish the laborers and producers of poi ge 4 ‘Ginieanee “companies and . 986. During the first six months of the. of $82,808,085. ‘The decrease in our ox. MPH e Gls Ta awen ae yea ir bra Bip Bose the noble example and wise precepts of . the country, create a panic of unparaltheir policy holders: upon savings banks . present calendar year 136 new fnctories porte of agricultural products and manif any, as time and experience sanction our fathers, or of the confidence ana] leled severity, and inflict upon trade) ana their depositors; upon building and . were built, of whieh forty were cotton . ufactures during the first fifteen months By, F ; ith . 25, wise end proper. The underlying mate and govern the citizens of every ue hi and commerce a deadly blow. To any ‘4 their metmbers;. mills and forty-eight. knitting mits, . of the present tariff, as contrasted w * , lation must, howfist ono mod trust which our conduct inthe past has . such policy Tarn unaltorabiy opposed.” . oun sasoolations and, shit. mowtoct . UME Sax ‘woolen gain attaeo alk sbe exports of the ret ftom months . Boa\Re Sktig ahervad’ We to's cf . Sarton, State or pest of the Repaiwin i chains 304.3 always inspired. Boyt BIMETALLISM, et TI sioners end their : bs aan , —" ; fi tt ; mills irentre excess of exports ‘over imports during ord new markets for our surplus . . utterance, let us, at length and forever A : Spiga vg : Sidi Ww earners and the purchasing powgr . mills. Of the forty cotton ¥ t wife of . Cultural and manwfactured products , hg topes rock mound ; THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.. Bimetatiism cannot be secured by inoftheir wases. one have been built in the Southern . the first fifteen months of the ta of . without loss to the American laborer of hereafter, heed the monition of fi For the firet time since 1868, If ever . @ependent action on our part. It canStates.” This fairly @escribes the happy . 1890 was $213,972,968, but only $56,758,423 a single day’s work that he might otherWashington: ‘There ghould be no ter’ “4 4 before, there is presented to the Amer¥ not, be obtained by the opening of our. UNLIMITED IRRBDHEMABLE PA-. ondition of the country in December, . under the first fifteen months of 1894, a pha / North; no Bouth, no Bast, no West, but § 11 and = ican people this year a clear and Jixect , te to the untimited coinage of the sil-. © PER MONEY. 1892. What has it been since? And what} loss under the latter of $157,214,345. The ocure es Site a common country. It shall be my common to issue as to our monetaty system,” Of. 'ver of the world at a ratio of sixteeni The silver question isnot the only issue . js it now? net loss in the trade balance of the FOREIGN IMMIG . . constant aim tq improve. évery opporOuth 09 56° vast tmportance in its effects, and upon’ ounces of silver to one ounce of gold, affecting our money in the pending con. .” MONTHS United States has been $196,983,607:dur-. The declaretion of the platform touch-. tunity to advanée the cause of go i ns 3.74.2 feet the right settlement of: which “rests . when the commercial ratio is more, than. test. Not content with urging the free . OUR CONDITION HIGH 3. ing the first fifteen months’ operating } ing foreign immigration is one of pecu. government by promoting that spirit ound mark\ largely the financial honor and _ prosy ounces of silver to one otinee 6f. coinage of silver, ite strongest chamLATER. of the tariff of 1894 as compared with . Har importance-at this time, when our . forbearance and justice which 1s so :eqchaing } { “-perity of the country. It-e’proposed by” 4. Mexico and China have tried.the. pions demand. that our paper money. ‘The messages of President Cleveland the first fifteen, months of the tariff of . own laboring people are in such great sential to our prosperity and happiness, by, 4 Aes a one wing of the Democratic party, and t. Mexico has. free coi: shall be issued directly by the Govern-. trem the beginning of his second ad-/. 1890. The losg“Has been large, constant . distress. I am in hearty sympathy . by joining most heartily in its allies, the People’s and gay ss te 4 of; aiid gold ata ratio slightly nt ef the United States. This is the. ministration to the present time abound . and steady, at the rate of $13,130,000 Ee with the present legislation restraining . efforts to restgre the relations of broth. ins 380 feet ties, to inaugurate the free and uniim-) excess of sixteen and one-half ounces cago Democratic declaration. The. with descriptions of the deplorable in-. month, or $500,000 for every business day . foreign immigration and favor such ex. erly respect and: affection. which in our ound mark. ; ited coinage of silver. by independent . of ufiver to one ounce of gold, and. while. St. Louis People’s party deelaration is/ qustrial and financial situatton of the/. of the year, tension of the laws as wifi secure the . early history pag cle oma nwt Karl tobe action on the part of the United States nee mints are freely open to both. met-. that ‘our national money shall be iesu-. country. While no resort to history or} yogING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS. United States from invasion ‘by the de. ple and all the. States. 1 would:

gles at a ratio of sixteen ounces of silver, to 9) that. ratio, not a single dollar in. ed by the Generali Government. only, . official statement is required to advise barred and criminal classes of the Old . to contribute toward binding in thdiviao¢k mound one ounce of gold. The mere declaragold bullion is ceinéd and cireulated as. without the intervention of banks of is-. ys of the present condition’ and that We have either been sending eee psa World fle we adhere to the public . ible unton the gg ovr pa pe og of the chains 501.6 tion of this purpose is a menace to our motley: «Gold has beeh driven out of . sue, be full legal tender for the payment) which has prevailed during. the past. money out of the cone. pe. too ting toe policy under which our country has . country, ieee jn o re ric wt 4 ‘ eck: ound financial and industrial interests, and d they. of all debts, private and publie, and be. three years, I venture to ‘uote from/. little in, or both. We have Y . raised, bodies of honest, 4 . inductmen: sympathy and interest i has already created universal alarm, ck aah os reed Siena. wh til an rot distributed direct to the people and President Cleveland’s first message,,in both directions, Our foreign trade} ous citizens who have added to the. to Weld them together more strongly eae ains 200 feet It involves great peril to the credit tarnntie at ee eric ig ity it is the. through lawful disbursement of the. August 8, 1893, addressed to. the Fifty-. hes been Sntniahes ane our domestie wealth, progress and power of the counpm : a I Got ay er age 0, pees EA and business of the country—e peril 8. Jiain duty of the United States to main-. Government.” third Congress, which be called togeth. hes suffered incalculable loss. Dove Sot . try, and while-we welgome to our shaspe . onstrated to tT ne East and West are ae at a spr stave that conservative. men every . (ai) the gold standard. It is the recog-. Thus, in addition to the free coinage . er in extraordinary session: Ss sugs . the well disposed and industrious impute ene a co hehe BR, 5 Brace hi breaking away from their go ked to en“ l ing and ex-. depression and indicate its remedy?! migrant who contributes by his energy . not sepe or imdanger y pigs rey on be wt . nized and sole standard of the great. of gold and silver, we are as The existence of an alarming . on eee eee & A caniod kelamae Wiascienns tn ae ;o Kast.s, : old party associations and uniting bees commercial nations of the world with. ter upon an era of unlimited Irredeem. traordinary business situation,” said he, Conn ee ane eee Our shops . Stu mtelligence’ to: the cause St frped SOpscbeer . tane wapua tone alten monet fy Oak tree 8 { other patriotic” citizens — in a Sg which we trade more largely than-any. able paper currency. The question . “involving the welfare and prosperity of . m 7 y pie pein nade Uiniavakare= government we want no, immigrants we are viot-eneintes: Hat trignda, kaa pd ae ri, Ne Pecos Sf National Secrcattie sb ae other. Highty-four percent of our for-. which was fought out LA 2 lethal all of our people nas consteni red mew Pa a honed Asi rans pa tee po apiboey ia wap do Bot nel — 8 gins. £0. arome frienda we will faihtfully ané cordfally . eS aa emocratic Na ‘ : is thus to be reopened, w’ cheap . call together, in extra session the peorofit, 2 zens. We = re . Pa a lon Placer precarnl neue Pe oe a ttaae tinder with utsieadeek sonnirien, peo] ‘om meney akuerupeny of nigh ag on ple’s represen tatiyes in yg. pon te is sc Be ont abana thes eoteeruas ast tinipece i 4 grein rasa gine Roig 2 wi igen gompaey ig Pah pm af a4 vernmen ; z ‘ able form foisted upon us. . end that through wise an ex* ~ . ization who (Ea : eae ty pip. Wa shane. Dae tom aaa atl alae oid 1 oe ma countries was settled) O tes a most startling reactionary pol-. ercise of legislative duties with which socunie? iB sunply eos apne. OTe acts and form of government. We fate our oouniey's bod rg et its ef ot 68, the lifetime of the Republic more ser oe on & 60 a icy, strangely at variance with every . they solely are charged, the. present unrival ome pro e 46 the should receive none who come to make puace and erat dnlar ana Tis ponent § sik the Bloomthan the one which is thus presented. WE NOW HAVE MOR® BILVHER. requirement of sound finance; but the. eviis may be mitigated and dangers has also greatly suffered because ¥ war upon our institutions and profit by etn pt Ate ge Ii eg aig ‘ be patented, NO BENEFIT TO LABOR. THAN GOLD. declaration shows the spirit and pur. threatening the future may he averted. . who constitute it, pi ee gu Fovjage ba public disquiet and turmoll, Against all . Diese oe th : ey any The character of the money which . Chiefly by means of legislation during . pose of those who, by pag trend prtay oo Our unfoOrsMnats Anancis! plight is no Se tas toy Tormerty bm a Se they such our gates must be tightly closed. WILLIAM M’KINLBY. x e"’ 80 chang? ; ut in eir-. are contending for the control o @. the result of untoward events nor 0’ * OUR SOLDIPRS AND SAILORS. : : Myr tae ane oats oct perenne “ich one anothpocewbe cong sis Conn 624,000,000 pind a! P eaRaaneer a Py oe meen want ie CE eee ie ie concen erty the products. euetcmusaen poreige they The soldiers and sailors of the United ss as , ited States ~ er and with the nations of the world is . oy its representative. This has been. uation oT the free colnawe of sll-. gmictions which frequently. check na-. have no employment, and when they . States should neither be neglected new 5 dur~\ ef such primary importance and 60 far-. gone in the honest effort to give silver, . evitably i h With . don’t-earn the farmers’ home market is . forgotten, The Government which they ‘ onse ’. ver at 16 to 1, they would still further . tional growth and prosperity 8 aa Re Pergo 5 ee eee te ventigntion: if possible, the same gre ge Pony Sei @egrade our currency and threaten the . pienteous crops, with abundant promise . lessened and impaired, and the logs is served ae wets sande we ae esge Lives TH E 33 ial amet the end a sober and unprejuiliced . °° i thee sold and silver as mon-. public honor by the unlimited issue of . of remunerative production and manufelt by bos Esa ySes O85. Pe hag Nar, an sen eiaon NAOT Cid ane or aoe legister. pv Raber, at the polls. We must not be nine ne ot ee a cade: there had heen . an irredeemable ener Se eae facture, nef 5 ynueee Ahi ott ba pal sso om ane nl oA. BB a pp! mee tanked with Giedaln oF 00bT OWLE B ROS i : * to our financial s 1 . yestment and w sa! “ s ears b 5 i q going nomisied by phrases, nor de uded by false) 105, tnat 9,000,000 silver dollars coined in . STEVer he coe 1d hardly be conceived to business enterprises, suddenly . clent to have produced our unfortunate . tempt the earnest tnterest. one comrade published . theories. Free sliver would not mesh . 100 oitire history of the United States, . ®nd cre Sarat id should be . anasciat distrust and fears have sprung . business situation. If our labor wes. naturally manifests in the welfare of secutive ‘that siiver dollars-were to-be freety had 4 of eighty-nine years. This legand every patriotic c tg = Henin financial distrus ha sreneyed. well employed and employed at as re. another. Doubtless there have been CO a oe ime LY TRAN¢ ; i ithout cost of labor. It would mean a perio the lateest use of sflaroused to promptly meet and e ‘up on every side. ‘umero ey five wages as in 1892 in.a few . pension abuses and frauds in the num° it; Nevada \ \ Dr tla mints-of the United . islation secured the larsest ally defeat it. institutions heave suspended, because . munerat ag 29 RS aoa —S pe eb aa “owners of . Ver consistent with oy gre mo ane IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE REPRB. . #bundant assets were not. immediately pot ger hs 4 ghana oe Le esis crows cans, pllawed by the Geyre : : watiber. “ailver ‘bullion, but would make aflver ac gas Haag so day were silver than HENSIBLE, ee ager ede ae eee sehen: pot am for hie pr ucts and in the bet. ministration of the Pension Bureau All kinds of tice was ein no freer.to the many ahaa’ i eanlé wold. This has been accomplished at It is a cause for painful regret and sopa and inaiviauata are content to! te? prices. which he would receive. must always be fair and liberal. we 2: low t = labor ere haure of la. times with grave peril to the public] yoitude that an effort is being made Ae ‘ykeep in hand the money they @re usu . Nog OPEN MINTS, BUT OPEN peters, & Pelecdne aiset: Fe) hood ~ pA i ‘ ‘ : : i high in the councils of the allied . any anxious to loan, amd those engaged MILLS 2 y bor shorter or the pay better. It wou.d . credit nnn awe ponght 26} core {vide the people of the coun. #4 & surprised to ; another. Our soldiers and sailors gave ; mot make cowag, B hae Senoeleny ; or aoe ge alee Ae urettiction of the Ese tases and patie distinetions yor yg tegen prone ae ee tor. tis not ineenie ta tag vere x. the Government the best. the had. They BUILDING LUMBER. bs . s ate no ilue. om 2 ~. and are for DETE ~ ,. . areno longer ace a n inecting of ition aay it Wagld e4d nothine . ment purchased 4500,000 ounces of sil-. Mont. “Thesc appeals to passion «1.6 t0 . 19 be fixed are fast becoming coniectur: . NOLS" sonngence, not more colnase, . must houot chain tn their ‘Reed aa, TD : Tith day. : comfort of the masses, the cap!. yer a month, or 54,000,000 ounces a } :. prejudice are bene ie ~'. al and loss and failure have > ne ggee more active.use of the money pee gubtice atte Ghe-vempect ant gratiQ A eae & tal of the people. or the wealth ef the! This-was one third m4 ei ae ‘ae gall ae: LR ee Oe ae Or sin x Aang every, branch Of Duginee®: coined; not open mints for the uniimitdue to brave, noble and self-sacriThe Best of eimme* nation. It seeks to introduce. new . werld and practically al) Oe those . eent to influence, and I believe they. . THE CAUSE OF THE. \CHANGE. . ed coinage of the silver of the world, but Wing men, who are justly entitiea to but would @ NC . try’s product. It was belie 'y sought t once, malls for the full and. uurestrictaid in their increasing necescae Golden measure Of 1 , measi y f vor free coluage. will be. Every attempt to array clats. what a startling and suiden change oF generous n their in & value to the thing measured. It ics ad ipa ne eens aire would advance} against class, “the classes against the eign dia short period.of eight months, labor of American workmen. The.} sities, I I RUSTIC, FLOORING of Sept. . Rot donserva valves . On ine valuen. Te} net Such Use oe to its coinage Value, . masses,” section against section, 16bor . from “December, 189%, to August, 1293. . employment Of ov rare tee ne nat . QUR MERCHANT MARINE AND CEILING tised for ¢ . uid Not restore business confiden=e, . a etthis expectation was not realized. . against capital, the poor against the . what had occurred? A change of adar boar pa tne Sosy ses patie psec of NAVY. a. , yment is Py oer irect effect. would be to.destroy 4 a Yew months, notwithstanding the . rich, or interest against interest, in the . ministration. All branches of the Gov-. . 4% to our people. This will only. The declaration of the Republican DRESSED LUMBER 2A ge he a phe Wetie which yet remains. 1 anprecetentted market for the allyer . United States ig in the mares Comet ernment had been Be hat = ae come with the employnient of the mase. platform in favor of Mee bg pried ofea . : c : 4n United States, the price) reprchensibie. S$ Opposcd . Demoeratie*party, whic! as co n to. our merchant’ marine has my hearty expenses WHAT IT MEANS. agg it Resandl ‘aawh very rapidly, . tional instinct and interest, and should . ;.q against the protective policy that pont such omelet ins rs be aipoie tain inc . appraval., ‘The policy of discriminatip dé Mestad : he meaning :of the, colnage plank reaching a point iqwer than ever before. . be resisted by every citizen. ‘We are not . 4aq prevaiicd unimterruptedly for more protective policy which shall encourage . duties in favor of our shipping wile : j. See. pted at Chicago is,that any one Th upon the recommendation of . a nation of classes, but of sturdy, free, . thon thirty-two years and brought unPrt eet foriag at home. Protection has. prevailed in the early yeare’of our hisin ER 9 may take a quantity. of silver bullion S rant Cleveland, bath political par-. independent and. honorable people, Ge. oy ampled prosperity. to, the country, and lost none of its virtue and importance. . tory should, be again promptly adopred . . aths Shingles new worth 63 cents to the mints of the . Fresiect Tt repeal of the purehis. spising the demagogue and never capit. armly pledged . to its complete over. . ‘ovat duty of the Republican . by Congress’ and vigorously supported ’ United States, have tt or cok pande riots ae conan of the Sherman law. We cafi-. ulating 2 dishonor. teed Lo tehitchieeet . throw an che Mage Meher Ea dig te party, if restored to power in the coun} until-our = ges yok oer supremacy on the Pi ck A d P = ; : , rmmen ve. -. effort endangers pop Bs 2 venue only, The c M7 ” ‘ fully ati 2 mld ne : ‘ost: ng il ete, ee eee which shall be ai. not with yt Oye ote est ~ Seti a menace to our liberties. a Tanereed by the elections of Nenga get ll aes a9 ne Sokal Set cunclieata tesa oe anairecas 3 eae an am rectors, for the payment of all debts, . periments in Ss It is not a new campaign device or} vember, its effects were at Ones antict, re 0. {tothe maintenance of the colossal mapubl ‘ toconduct the Government ec See 3 ublic and private. The owner of the THE DOUBLE. STANDARD, be party appeal. It is cld as government . pated and felt. We cannot close our cessary canal néneakie: administered, . rines.of foreign countries, but provide ora pa ‘uilion would get. the silver Gallar. It On August 22, 1891, ina public address ong men, but was neyer inere UNn. ayes to these altered conditions, nor poainat ‘aAjusted as to give the prefer. an efficient and complete marine of out Sea ae eepeey, bale ‘Suid and nobody. ¢\0e. Oibor, I said: ‘If we could have an interna-. timely and fortunate yy. spate would it wine :fp exclude S608 cononak pt home manufacturers and ade. own. Now that the’ American Navy i+ Sera people would get it only their labor, “ratio, which all the leading na~-. Washington warned us against it, and . tempiation and investigation the causes. fon to home labor and the . assuraing the position ocommeneurat« MILL AND MINING LUMBER ASPECIALTY. mething . tional ratio, in the Senate, in words hem. ‘They are facts'. quate protection a ° sid coin. the products of their land or #0 the world would adopt, and the . webster said in the which produced the cy market. We are not committed . with.our importance as a nation, a pol nt aes ; of value. The bullion. Qwner, on oe — bara ayes fixed between the two. which I feel are singularly epryriote which we cannot, as a people, lisregard, geet ako] schedules or rates of . fey Lam glad to observe the Republic: : foc basis of present values, would rece: sek and all agree upon the quantity . at*this time. I admonish tig Benois and we can only hope to improve our duty. They are and willbe always sub. an platform'strongly indorses, we must Yard and Office near R. R. Depot. nts’ worth of-. metals, ject of outeries like these. b study of thelr y. aed ‘mentis =~ the silver dollar for 68 ce hould constitute a dol-. against the object of ou present condition by" euay “ne : new conditions; . supplement it with a merchant marine ae dday of silver, and other people would be re. of silver which 8) cid be as free and un-. . admonish every industrious laborer of . Causes, ject to changes to-meet — , + . that will Rive Gs the advantages in both 2 cp. m quired to receive it as a full dollar in. lar, then silver wo f coinage as . this country to be omhis guari against . “Ty December, 1892,.we‘hadethe same but the principle upon which rates of . that w Set a aeeien eae that we . ent of debts. The Govern. limited in its privileges 0 ae] thie coun tre te Oe ETM the Attempt . oc gone te icantieaaraa dimes vere [ame ae, He a err the > 8 gn trade os sian pid got nothing trom tne trans . gold-ie to-day. Dut 20a! ey tne dree . to piace hin pagslon again is interes’ . me ot cuprancy OMe we haus mew, Tt. Our, Musics Mowe Sivate. tee bee:. anoula beat once amancer of mabuclA, TSQARD & SON, : : able to ; 5 f cur : by ae : , : é rectors. ‘ Sigwenla bear tee viet an trae ona unlimited coinage of silver adopted . and to prevail on as fruite of iibmeaty ee 4 1h tween the wages paid labor at home and . policy and national pride to 1 etary. ‘ ao the yet == be we comm ithe United States the present re a to destroy all the 2.53. > th 1804, Pee a in ng countries, and to ade. this immense and prospérous e. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, A d would suffer . : + ove’ ve 5 ecember, 5 ; American Ivo , REFC aud THE DOLLARS COMPARED. to, we would Pe sonal agresment. We PROTECTION OF SUPREME IM-. capita of mote Metole petiod. The ee eae wactaalatenis Ber Conte Broadstreet, Nevada City, Cal., Pe AN ; ; , . he same t A : . 3 : a . w vi ned since 1878 more than ver be able to secure it if we en PORTANCE. t : ur farmers have been hurt by the t “ . SHIP. . ace ok caer dollars, which .are P eaan the isolated coinage of snk pu An issue of supreme importance is pret ao aad tage cue Acpeg eye : im our tariff legistation as semp 3 —yy mmo on — _, Sole Nevada County Agents Rs. asad maintained by the Government at par. my. double standard implies ages y ba that of protection: ‘The peril of free stia . » ‘oan : Pin therefore, to . Verely @s our laborers and manufacturenforced and extended wherever praci in pent wit a and ‘a full legal tender . 4 ratio, and that equality can © rf a. ver is a menace to be feared. we are alpas 44 wiaie wanton ‘and auaravaters, badly as they have suffered. The . yoopie” is in keeping with the positton Enterpr se Brew +a Co., for the ment of all debts, public and . established by the ee law of oa ready experiencing the effect of partial . oa ind: striatehang hatever is to be . Republican platform wisely declares in of the party for the past twenty-four 7 aa, wipes" ne abe che sliver. conecs ould tens. Et wap the comouibie standard; it . free trade. The onemust beaverted; the Serrect ed in oun fn , it must be . fevor of such pags ney ge to our 8U. years, and will be faithfully observed. Makers of the mutual dnmse, nt fromm those wai a? tions that.made the a eat law of na-. other. corrected, The Mean party . ov orywhere oUt bol cones interests as will lead to the “pro-. Ou, opponents decry those reforms. BEST. BEER IN re a ae tn Ul cae ckizc emkant aud Suances: . Ta te vats the Concurrstaii it.” . 18 wedded to the doctrine of protection . . . yon absolutety goed and has om American. adil of all sugar . ghey appear willing to abandon all the THE WORLD. mo St eres ine came wees On. re ee cum Uae OF SILVER . 204 Uae never more earnest in tts Seu. . vrousht felther logs now tébmventence . WEIR Ue Assenee® BOOn sien. latest . Advantages gained after so many years fighie .¥. * Government Why would — they . IT FAVORS THe Oy. a enganeeded to strengthen its de. to its holders. 6 Sep currepey . B&R : ' ; pet be seme —alue OF ee : ’ Se = 5