Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORGANTON HERALD- IIWlrM' f ? I I iTiTwit w p" tM 4 m 4 MM mi If ai 4f Mt -If 4X.MI Ml On m w mt m C. ERV1N. EpiTOR. 1 i 4w I i. HKIil t will fwiit l mi) .l-,1,-,. lor 11. OH mt i'r, or 5 tnt for six ,..nti- .in'-'"- riic ran lie- lia.l of n.'w wlHltr- rtt tli"-' rrnt per copy. ; I.- terms to agents and nr Mlral- AVrite for particular. v,l,lrs THE HKKAI.ll WIS. C44.. Morsnntnu, N. O. WW ',Su laVrary mi Ml 4l Hi 4ft M VOL. IX. NO. 27. MOKO ANTON N. IX. TlllJKSHAV. Mlt9f KMtttlU tit set: utKM: et-jsrs. iiiii i i ii f m in 1 1 n 11 1 r i ni in 11 ATOU VANCE ON SILVER. KM 11 OX THE KKI'EAL 111 LI.. II . u i I'avor tf the C 'oinaffr of Silver on :in KiialilT with Cold and Opposed to the llepeal of the Sherman Art 1'ntil 1 , ui-l:t ion to This End is Kft'erted. The Senate being in commiitee o: the whole on Friday, September it. and having under considera tion the bill (II. R. 1) to repeal a part ! indeed, a great revolution of the the e.dd standard was point?! people should restore it, as was out by showing that the r?wo done after the fraudulent demone- tion of gold is slightly dee cakJnff. tization of 1S73. ami nt near keeping pace with Then the trouble to the ilefense- the increasing demands of cn less begins ; the glorv of the cap- merer ami population. we were italist is exalted ; the fumes of told that although the amount ot the u.-urer waxeth, and woe be I gold p-oduced from the earth wa unto him who is in debt! One- I not increasing that there wa an M fep"a Ilk o la staSktr !.. wttMcfe it 14. Jit. !.! 1. i Smt t a p.kit ,l& t ! -f ! l ImI, i tl I Sg-a4 p!arft-ty wft-P! . . Striate th e .-ntte-' wfc-fti y half of the money of the world be ing destroyed, the exchanges of private hands in Kurope of an act. approved July 14, hhe world's productions among its I America. That tHs the 0, eniuieu .-u aci uirecung the purchase of silver bullion and I: e ;sue of Treasury notes there , r. and for other purposes," the vending question being on the substitute reported by the com mittee on finance, Mr. Vance said : Mk. Vaxce. Mr. President, the metalic money of the world is estimated at about $7,500,000,000. About one-half of this is silver, which is full legal tender money, and in addition thereto there is about $550,000,000 of subsidiary :1ver in use in the different na- t. of the world. This money is -.e means by which the world's ex ch.mges are effected and their values measured. It isneedlessto sav that the great law of supply an "l demand has operation and e :ect in regard to this money, a - regard to everything else. When :r mcv is abundant prices are high : when money is scarce the v: ices of ail products are low. Therefore, he that increases the abundance of money benefits pro duction and enhances prices and wages, and he that contracts or liininishes the amount of this n ney depreciates everything which is for sale, including wages, though by reason of combinations and defensive measures in many parts of the world wages are af fected less than products. The effect upon the condition a", i well-being of mankind which would follow the destruction of ne-half of this currency it is im p ssibie accurately to describe. Tne imagination of a poet would be required to portray its misery ; ani only he who wandered through the horror-laden mazes of the Inferno, or ne that exulting in :bl sublimer song portrayed the wretchedness of man's disobe dience and fall, could adequately set forth the evil, the suffering, an l the sorrow which would come to mankind if their wages and the prices of all their products were decreased in the proportion that won Id follow the destruction of one-half of the world's money. Yet. th process of destruction has hand of the conpratfs dtf. the only rival of gold, being wip! out, the world would b at the mercy of thse bi hel l the yellow metal. And the attrwrt aod inhabitants devolves upon the I $tory--the decreasing soppty. v I other half the price of the re- I the extraordinarv holdings in the maining money, gold, goes up that is to say, the price of every product and every .day's work goes down. Let no man doubt that this movement is the result of a conspiracy, a combination among the money-holders of the world. Our own becretary of the Treasury has said so. It has been announced again and again in the Iritish House of Commons, and I have nowhere seen it denied. The intent of this combination is to increase the value of the gold in the hands of those who hold i:. and to increase the values of all securities, personal and govern mental, by making them payable in gold, which are likewise held by these conspirators. The method of attack on this last stronghold of silver creation of a panic. I he only statutory enactment which binds us to the use of silver and makes us a bi-metallic people is what is known as the Sherman law. len der the operation of this law 4,500.000 ounces of silver per month was required to be pur chased and coined until the 1st of July, 1S91, after which time only so much was to be coined at wa necessary to redeem the note issued for its purchase. These were called Treasury notes, and any technically intelli gent man would naturally suppose that when a law required the pur chase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes in pay ment thereof, and provided tor the coining of that bullion into silver dollars for the purpose of redeem ing those notes, payable in either gold or silver at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasuiv. it was meant for him to exercise that discretion ir favor of stiver, when the interest of the public and the condition of the Treasury re quired it. It was construed differ ently, and parties would procure those Treasury notes and present them to the Treasury, where they were invariably redeemed in gold. This gold was shipped abrjad in many cases, because a scramble was going on in Europe for gold arj law. lt wkl extraordinary amount ot it held in I d(maI4 t tntr tU- I ft S"fal tvxrt ! rvf M I 9h tftef It i mj eanr8 -t.9 t- T S. 0e nRiN( m l&f 1 ! l wilfc Cat ap-'a ? al thl tfc m , rvpr t. ae defu Tm I- sni lva tn ttrel e is now made to ftive the fioisirj; I agina 4 atf. tMr touch to silver by this panic, me I have ntlrtr l it wH ? ., fraudulent than was the Kxnta-1 feel cteatis re Tevl ! tion of iS;j;and. though t?.-crtt wa ittf'dl C?a-r- oco.coo of gold has come in within 1 1 sv.il 4 ! t I pl the last thirty da vs. and continue I ul what I f4 tV o t come, and will come j't a I stiv Tfcy itlt lo? long a we keep lregnrfs in rf I sfr nt.l t- debt, they keer op their cJanr for repeal, tf the Sherman Uw sent out gold, it surety ha brought it Kck. It n"t. what ha made it return In fact if its cing i due t that law. the fact f it teturmeg remaining rnnatlr rro.t that it i "t-e t- was by the I iK .i 1 . .1 tK ti that la the midst of this clamor the ro' of our country are su geat a t- b able to check the out rt w v gM and to turn the tide In the h.me direction, ought to restore cn Edcnce to every man wh-e ndence i worth xurig even t the l-udrnouthed ?k gaspM'r and the other 'conji !eoe m h are managing an I strrig this panic liut they refuse tube camfpft. and at th; moment a 1 ta bank which had hul the want f curreny hae opened f."r buine. eatrrprU" suspende I temporarily Ate star: irg up again, and the 5rf law continues to teed the ra: at the rate of $tjvs9?.tc fr annum added ta the currey. Is Unk a though they were afi ; their panic mU pa r ! t vte tr.cy Say it. Thy w 1 t. Ptt: i f f we ts owe ifrft r-c j .wt cording ta t -lT!t ',. I Vi wa they t . g i ipii Nl I 1I4I IW if. They want ! - t ur pitty leSf IS I tVrte ty S ft $ fto! tftt fcT-f.f Nrf if -tii ta tp t ;M i 1 d;p'a-g t!Wfry t .! W'-. J..'c Tni.KS w frjKl Pf t- lty0) mhw Wg-njf f t1 l 3 9mK wVI w"3 r if Ty a&aMt i m" W Ur MY f I wi tQ t,it i .- t ttJf- fc". wVM wwa n tHit im tl ii?jf if9 Swrl iiit. t.oim Wt lt !oh l .- fioll C lv-) w m aet4f pMH ; l tal ti !Vian.f ft.4 .-" T S- Uj Jlt.el IS f -- I W ! -! 9 n WTaT re "3 It !f I1 i m- pifJ w 4ti- i 4 .im tt u IS.4 w .Vo..n tsity ti.n-i- 4j frr'-t 'ill V,3 . I tKKSg n t. V1 lt t. . l ." . 1 iM ( r -iiw v. n -.14. k Hm' I'V 4'M 0 1 " 4,4 kISw M ! r, it t' I At 4i( 1i Huif NJMTWfttH mt P1l t4''- "4 1 llti-n.l ;r -WH Mtff MnflStwl! tort 1i -i.Mirl4if !) 4 oti "tuf- f. .H Mi t .oi.i 4i lit 1; f m i'j-tev K Mtrji tatHi jrr- tit ftMait s a'4k , iH ,i HOf 1.1 1UH Krl f M44 1i an f .n t8 '.nil r ni.mi? Kll rl-IV, r1 rt''t tt -It " r 1tllM'f HI H'l ilM'V 8r,' ar 'M.i 4t4 ft .1a.rii iuii 4i H"t ' li-1t 4'm 9 h T.P 4H t4v' 4'mK "!' uirtt KmiiK1liiHi ttS 1nH 4.'.i; Hlt .Hllf' 4tl 1iM t44i 1t' '' .!, .!. ' H1 mi 4-'i fafit at uhi4 im-!! "Ml! 31.tM 4 uhmIi t tft.KHf-Ht ill n-" ff m. Mt , Kin's ifl.tH Wt-- i.M 3m -fM N-OMs HI 4M0M W l" 4- tuorJV .. S tt ft :. e3 ?! -( i.-.S .fft; It! fcf- tnxr..'i f' ! -- WfMt ' . k H JlHIKjrtt. '. Hi '' f! liH ntf!.! h'VfMHuflH'V e 4 t M Totrt ntn.t W4 f) 4' a 1 .lit Him'K ! tirtwt4itrl " It"4 ).1i Hi HiltCiWn! 3 Mli '( ,f,.i,-'..nf t'tjvM- iH Hi I i- hoh H atHf,, W " 4W.Ht ImH 4tt9 ll" U jlil lf xl tit 44Hf 4 ft n H I li Hf "ST., 'tvwr-,i4ro At.' jo--Hi4lti .K nt ha kit ! ,igi. at .i .; "V g aFl It &..M?nS ItS nS il r.. I gT4 re-! I s " . r -ri, sp, ts ne dn'l ka! me wyv n s W t's a y wit ft) n it I I - j sl f " ir.tfr? I TR-oT pf I a-'jii wlV tta t r V i t4 rrr- it;'w fr. tSs n- . tt wi-i-i1. r '.". -p-ir a- . rvrg hi.l iS ;)- 6 ..a:t- r. i. : t & ? I i- iU t. tt JJTi k rt' (in ii f"v'"-"" 0:,t ik4 .t ;." .', . 1 -i! kl.t" H if 4f s-4t ? v4 TV.4 t'v - ! l-;H i.ix, nP n Itf'i. tiHX .!.;. .8 c4f W"Vi H t.-4 I t.nf -to'fUl Ml fti wia t"VVS f t lnt I i I-.jI-j1, J w'"?' !' Am t-br "r .'",'l 8 " I 1iH' Kl tl'-Hi'V -.(. --.., J j.jw. ; ft H -I m rn a 'S 1 tVI vy .-..H I -''rlM' 'V kt JlM l I.H'H l. t -itkK'V !.. .Ht'MtOt k1 liiie y ni-"' ! 1'Mt- Uh 'MH nit fV 1 t M-4 W ""t B i1:ij (i.'' 4if! 4HHlnyH Hi IH t'l.lM 4?'tt f H "V ' tit.!.! m f .. it 1 )( "l.t 1t .(, .!" 4 1. 1, I t-, t, t .;i i, ..i I profes bi metathm. h w n 1 lie uciiHMHiuaiiuii ui j. i. imu ;. , . . . already produced its inevitable y tt ,i 1 1 i -,Vt effect. 'and the gold supply was not h . ' sufficient Cor those communities: n their rf; hence, much was shipped from P '2! K A ... .1 J: i the author ol the Bar Atvri this country mostly obtained by , ,' - t. l..t ,-. .u .If T,.,r - l. and roabgned law that thy wih .... :. ' . I to rerxal says he i a timta.tt : is quite irue nui n tuuiu nave i . ' ... t- . . i , been obtained just as easily by been going on quieisy since iojr. the result of which we see in prices lower in many things than have evt r been known within the memory of man. Great Britain led off in the de monetization of silver so early as im6. in consequence, as is said, of her great debts to the Jew Roths childs, to meet vhich she made gold her only standard of money, reducing silver to subsidiary circulation. After the great Franco - Prussian war Ger- many was inaucea 10 aaopi the gold standard. So great then became the pressure upon adjoin ing nations that the Latin Union, which had been formed for the purpose of maintaining silver within the boundaries of France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and Greece, were compelled to cease coining silver and devote all their efforts to the maintainance of that which they had coined. About the same time the United States ceased coinage, by a fraud in leg islation, when silver, which at that moment was at a premium over gold, began to decline, and has continued to decline ever since. In 1878 the indignation of the people forced its remonetization, ar,d under the operation of the Bland law, coinage was resumed at a rate of not less than $r,ooo, cdo a month and not more than s 1.000.000. at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. Of course, this discretion was exer cised against silver, as it always has been, and only $2,000,000 a month was coined ; but it stayed the downward course of silver, and the common people received it gladly. At the beginning of this year, 1S93, it was coined for legal tender purposes in none of the leading commercial nations of the Kuronean world, to but a limited 1 extent India remarkable that in the United can to come back and continues ! States and in Germany in 1S7.-5. come back to this day. Hut, de- when it was demonetized.silvcr was termined to pursue their warfare at a premium ; and in 1S16, when for tht demonetization of silver. Great Britain demonetized it, it and enable them to refute the was likewise at a premium. arguments which the gold coming In June of this year the British- in every day furnished, they put India council, anticipating, as was the necessity for the repeal of the said the action of the government law upon the fact that they haI of the United States in repealing lost "confidence." that there was a the Sherman law, which it was want of confidence in the ability supposed would render silver next and disposition of the government to worthless, suddenly stopped the to pay its debts in gold; hcr coinage of the silver rupee, and it was only the depositors who had announced that the government would itself coin limited quanti ties, as the public needs might re quire. Then the effort to have the coinage altogether stopped n the United States began, aided by the influence of the moneyed pow er ot all the world and our own government. Silver lives now, so to speak, only in the United States here among the people who recognized it as money when they established their constitutional form of gov ernment it makes its last stand. If its coinage is stopped now, it ceases to live throughout the com mercial nations Hr exploded bl-.f thry rM g '.-or .lMf.tr.t It l a.! I K .IFl-tt ment in regard U the r. I ' ,i.r JJ s.I.rr more are J " S "' . ....... . . ii I li i a tfiie trtv t m 11 ri ; m air a t - ings which attend bi meta!rr. and all the evils which w!d upon the country by the destruc tion of one of the great tactor ot exchange, and I need n-t furth discuss thera. The discussion i further nr rowed by the fact that all jvaM;- ne.. by a t i'-; g ft' he will gl 2 I 11 w y th w..rd tt iy U s new .t : e a ioes.f itvtitii1 lI-'4v l N-.i ivi hmt It ". I- r ' f t t I fr.fs rf s: ;rt ?ft NTS n -.h.. rt tt ft ; 14 iS If t kfir i t lr it a U ft. S r s-t Lttar, 1 "? I the presentation of greenback, by the presentation of gold certifi cates, by the presentation of bond or the coupons upon sard bnd. or by the presentation of national bank notes. In fact, there was not an obligation of the govern ment outstandinc but what was reducible t- gold. Yet these men who were de sirous of ct eating a panic chose to attribute the departure of gold alone to the Sherman law. and with loud mouthed clamor they declared there was danger of the government being reduced to a silver basis and discharging its obligations in silver coin. Some foreigners believed this, and sent over a few of our securities -and put them upon the market fr real - . . . . izatton. among those who had these se curities and feared for their mar gins, that the clamor, which began in a false pretense, ended in a howl of real terror. Their de- nosits were rapidly witnurawn and they justly suffered. They brought such pressure to bear upon the President as induced him to call an extra session of Congress in the dog days for the simple ao 1 sole purpose of repealing this 1 in. In the midst of this clamor it was ascertained that we had largely overtraded and the bal ance was against us in Kurope, which caused the gold to go out ; and so soon as wheat and cotton r-r i i .s I .vi.x: n.i so d . allthe Kepooltcan asr 1 ,mB m on this or. every one; bAew-- t .( r-, 4, the author of the bid t rep-.! , , .f m Ht , hsN t-. m rt. E ml t,1 fr'o wl fl ".,. i M t'r 1 .- l,Hu J.'t- 1 - lOH.l 1'KfS w -tS I Ml UK f "i. .- " 4 I" M ,;!. ,A'f !i..ij 1 w M ! ' ft it-. r.i w -i;'5 ' ." i.:f W t' i1 Hsi"" s ft it- if."' tf. ' t' t ' ''. n.-trtf t (t'l-.? ti f i3 .: tS f. .-m S.n.J.:. I t ill Ml fr'4 If J.1." .R r: i H ,0l ..! $ u Ho. 1i -. -.u tftif :n iw fr.rftSm! .".iit-u'5 ikVanV-f-Sj".' 4 . 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Kl ti'itmit vrt m oA4 1 i i- iv.mi1J ikmu'V nt aiisv tt 1H.H of Kl '4MU.iJ' 1!l 4t 41. Nil ll M-t4).(r, tiri 4 "f rti m l'irni i1a n.n 55- ..I' kin -jjm ,i n 4 !' n it ii--'i m. ' r)(j M iJ ,,, g. ItP.Hlvf tfl !HHl'l ftHlHlln. at l t'.M4VtIU jHif oi. kl,., 1,m Mi(iii, 94 "j 1ir' i'.a:-.. k.1.4 ft 4 W'Ml II W r'nH.. 1 HUI f.. in" fti riHiiititinin ltl' iHlflltLHitil -'.J-1i'' fl t9.M4 I')). jliPi ; I - iH . 'HiriKl-rtit 'll-1 M olH.Mn -4.i 5'S k1 ft -hm iiiii';w,t"i ?t1 -IhkK 1i.h'.j 4,.H ' kl H,nl ni' ni.itwi -... ... ' . ... . ..... . .H .tMv-.t, k.l.tH St WO if ie 1 ' Ht st. ,tJii-i1 on ftin .HmiUnii I .l,g hl i .J 0r-, t .. . ..1 " r ... k fu -vliii .1i.i fc iH'HiHinriia M k1a ,jji.in'!.iv Si )!. Siltt - , )i.K 1 tm t-.iAii iW ''' 'n"i ? ft il'' HtiSti M tt t n f ii.n.hi ;-iti(.. ft. 4 m if a If1l t H-llli4 'SM il4tlrtH4 5 .. KlnH H'1vj it! U 1l t t r.r,. ft.m$,, i-ti'Oif;, .i4.mitj .tiiift HiMiiiH ft k tr-t.t., Wlii'H t!i r -tt Jf '.winMH . Ht till. jmi , ft 4'li4-t nHi,H Inn. 1f) K1i i 1 1 s.Af 4 w.ii't V 4lt t.Wt ki tMHH.,tt 4ftS 4 (4 g iivt Jt 4Uh4v MNHI't4 4jONMt l4v4 ill t Mi. f' i fM HII nlt t t.rt i.'MtitA (.( UitV , 4' 4; 4 :;r t i that law and the on the IH" cratie si!e whsaretr wti htm all claim to be t!ey'e! bi-mt?!. lists; some however. rn cn ! ti'ns we'.l-known t be ifnp. ble. some on condition Vn n t-i be improvable. anl rtner en condition available in a' lhfis except a to time. They say "Not now: the striocefMry t great : at vr olhr time we wiH do the thins: that it rfgnt ry su ver. o thy way. at a mre e venient eaon I will call f f thee." I laughter I I have rven heard it ifttirtd that the President hiot i a b mctaUisU but this is t lheatw and thie wh know that he $ W ta ti I ftti l f ..) mi t .. 1 ,-. i u r 1 ' ti "t ?at 'IL i? ft.--5 b my !; it !vr; t .. i t"va ivl a ft "S v tin I ft-t ft ft- tvfttt. . pr mr b t JknS ! I OH i?.t!tat Wv.itl V? if c s wt d ?1 !; t.- ft ii t H. ! I f . .. lV i " Wft.if . f 3 fan 'n,i4- .;-i- . t -f ' i '-.1 j7- 1 1$ s,4) mi w -f i a-' 41 .4i.Wfl f k ' .t.i'i " 1 r ...... J ..it. ii.a a Unit ..',t,l X'-Jl'i, ai.liH.iu t iHlll il .l JiM -fW. FHH uWwft-Hiil-Ofl.lM.rki art ! .MU1 M.M.,! s.r H tun W-t ll( Mi ft..i41 8. krl 4H . k1..,h .Kf1ai oH. tfltoiH ii.Miif .int. Imij- t 4-01? ftii'- i. lif js v i "V tn 1a jjfujuw ..iu H 1 .44l,i1ll J kl (K.rtl v.H Mlk k... t. II 5. ! - J 1 .i t- . ,itn m n v.,. a I iv tfi".Hi. 1 "V..y .ptki a"niiM rt tlii' ,.i . h ..... M lud Ut. M 1 .1 II .ktftj fe I r. M 1 M ttt.aM. .1 l.,.l l.:Sllll TtK.III.K MIH.V.e Hk kltf . Hflirtud 14 ''' ' M .... .. . ..... . .a ....... ...A Wlte5 B. rfti tff'lMl I t'4W (f.4- l."kl kl HI. Hf I Ht4, A'.IMfl pr ti.r'..Hf Jl k.iHllil -iMfl l..n lM.I -4I.M f4l' .litltM I'V-V tn-4l. 1ifH -tti ..lMlM miHit'4 4Hl:wi Iru. .Mlit 1tVi 4t kt'ii. 1 ftlll 1 4tM. . MI-1H t Kl.tH " I'.lif, -OM4MmiHii 3 M HI kl.Kf i ft b- .5 t-vrt.f Thiscreated such alarm 1 eralty doe hi own ta i j nni . ft. i.t fc. announce his own ritn wm receive this with many Kaie t allowance. S then, the a t t' aceot a currency .id'v both metal, the daoaer anl df tress which might an ts t demoeetiiation of silver, alt b acknowledged, i: only fera I u to in p4ieupp we are it tra fnh whether tne n twre us pursues the only way an tft- b a fiM it t t f. tt kt-'i ts toia. t'tf i t s I'V i Mii ,tiM.; tVt . 13 .a .t- (4ie a e4t 15 ft t3 j.fccc s.rft S :ftf tft ht y ! t"V?. I ! 1 iv a I I S t i'Ml ft"' " is I t"Vt fait wmU i wiVH Mi 4 -ttiif ti f:f'HH"rKl tlvtJ 4 i wu-1 itF ii' k.4,w tu .n'M.ik 'i ft n " wn "nu " in. jl,,..lwin(ii,s.i"ii i-im'i fti'ii ttuW f M- ., X1.. t oil 1 ' biti.f.il iV-l J 1.1'i' fc1 gH.lt. k. ,l l( $ . .Hif i- V' fti jrt'4H4 Kit jtpV.mtt 3. Ml .H ' C u V n '. li k1tm rtkl ftMlIttllStl'IH l vlr Ib-n , ' 1i.h i0 .. ii'' 't"f l' ." a-i'jn hI S1 40 the best way, r any other way ai , ,oy-. t n-t a-- atl to promote. ctabUh, Ae 'b f t-t.s j'm maintain the bi metaHkC w t f f .i taM anl 1 o a wi.r. asR- n-iiK.n.f ...I.! S mi 1 l1 -.. t.rV . - ' j.,, . . s 'i i-i r". JI m -a jft .(i. gr 1 1 li t C ii. v -in.f oi i-r-s.lMi$ a4.i- a t OililU nil .kn l t).ltlt4 ' H 4- 4l 41,HVM-m.'lHll rii kn.--r-.'(4. -ii it.in,r. lit fii'HKti V'if" -tti it i .Mir .VAiriOll' 111 tl4 llTItl.(, 44 t- '4M ftlitj, f'.HtllM iV.- ti,t(4 Smh"' rit ,,t sm.. Hwot.r tick lit 41. H 'C l.Mlt1 . 1 ftiiu 4 i.n fti.ii1 .i.r! mi mi 4 . 1iW llM.H 4' t 4 ' t hii. MH -H 4r.nir! -t.it -mw." 4 ftUV -viitx"' A 1 'i lArtt- t.,M.4 t H fli' Sit 4 Kit 4MMVI' lll.t. pi-iij k1 rtriiH 4fHv-Mt mm ir.. 1. l-t - 4t.H VllW,!a w k-. alH .M..tlU Mt'll K1..M t. ' 40., M. .M I.H -IMf-Mttl l: Si.liH Mlik 4'Hitit "rt'tlt ii, H. Mil (rt-l iH Mil li 1 ttlftt't.4kH 'iH-'H, IMM.lllllll -4' j silver a an epal t ordt?e rf our currency. Mr. President, human endeavwf runs mnch in r utv Thr h- . . . . t . . never bm a rio'ry ir.pw--n . 1Z I 1 I -4.f M t in the United States, and in "began to pour into the market the I upon the American r-ptV n I ft L tft .-v lw it was coined freely. It is I tide was turned, and the gold be-shapeofa tand on y artkV. t ;-.ftt lost confidence in the banks. Those of New York being par ties to the conspiracy, of course contracted their circulation, re fused money on the usual terras, which caused the stopping of some factories and the stagnation nf some business enterprises, and some distress among small dealers and workingmen. Never was there n more senseless clamor or a more criminal disturbance of pub lic .-on fidence. Every dollar of our currency that we had before oil! hire, and the Sherman law was adding to it at the rate of !;o 000.000 ncr annum; in fact. t?ut t.f at.'ft ? v i.r emu .- ct wa dt"o F-.y t tjTiil ) l. I'totC-ril .!. if i f f?::, from a darning needte t tf tft ? l"v e ?l I -t-i rail, from a 5ceni wnl H.4t l j I w t ft c-au Suo shawl, that h nt h- l'fa i. ifeasi4 tft i?! p..ed in the name a t 1 1' 1 f benefit ot the lahfiX t lata nili t -iiry f tkS ". ..1..... It I T. .t lAil '. iLA l.rr ..! t A.f;.i l h. , .- , f ... the capitalist was to be iwrneftttr 1 j, l-i-t '-o'i. by such tan;t exacti wa ways scouted a aftnttft'r true. Strange to say. thh iff' pudent and nblnhinj; lie always found some believers snea credulity of mankin l The s. tactics arc resortnl to in cuioo of the financial kip. Knowing the ppilariy of sil ver money with the great m of the people, raers In M house and the oir-.er is te a 4nr , tjiM.' , r it k mil V l. l,T'5 ' ft. i,l.l'Hl .l 1..4tl- 4lt. 1 ft.H iUt , 1. 11. r ! k .i""vii I'1 in h inne i K o'li k-k .kSta ftlt-.H -ktit . -I'tH.t'rt tr "il '("Hi KliHI ..a kt.t i.a ibt t'i..i k ri-ttittlKial a rttiiri.HiniHH . , --n..r.r. mt ?-,t u".s (.kit.M (fimit hh .; r.i fi' " 1 ti 11 M WH - . M . 1 rt 1 ft it 14 4 ti. m. -m'v4l .4t.4s ,-t.i.l l-m f -o ii St i.isi ,rit.n 4v.4.iim it f auMtillf 4tfiOH- OH 4 .mi i' Mi aiii ft ft' I'.iit! rt.H 4i4f-Htir4 P 4) -im Vt .it Mimn-.i w 'iTk , kV ;";'" W ntiiti s' I'i 1a w t 4V " tf (ttft. tew'-"- M j. i.Aj.Sii 1 k -it r.K ft.i 4u- ry V Wfti ' -. I ffnit. " i''Mi"M.. ft.t 'ftl, (M 4iH"iii'S - IfO'f j-1 i- !' -v '- .! t 4(M)j,lti V lR ! ft,i .i-i.i' m W .' .14411144. Mill M--Hi.4J4 ri.lt , . 4- 41 H Kl tl' l IWn, 'In-4 4A fill Hi 4'lVt-, .tfl tl f MM JM.mit -4. tdt- aw.i kImk k 4v.i,ii it. sA AN,mj h ilmrtHHi 44 -Jlnl a.- 44U.1t' t, Sl II.M4 tl 41tit 4i ? 4 .4i(4.H .U.i .. 4lnl' - 4 im-lM.mj ai4tiimi 14 1 vIi.mj,,. Kllk 4I4I .'t ..fllfcW tt MM. f llHl'MM H Vt I441 . Hill Hm Ii4- rti1ik,'llH,.,H M HirtftlJOimjf' 4t4i Every Man A CarliallsL x 4 ..v H4 Ik. m tvintwliaJ w .mi 1i ii .al' Jk'.rtH AtjlH 4.i flklll 444V 4it 4' U tMKl .)U. Il iquiU3b!3lJlT2 I . f afkk. aikt 44t1v 44v Tti4' yKioi tt ! ! "tii ii5 f i )),tft ..J4ltt4, 414 ! Vb-t ft 4tv t-4vk i JW "rlWIJ. k),l4 k 14.4l 4. rWk M,..t.r-4 4h I41 V II" 1. ..MJ.'Afi, i.H. . 4. M.MI)V ,!. 4 111 l"4tU4 04 '-r.it( 4aIV. 4H-4JMl ' 4,.;.H4' , 4r tl' MWV A'tHt ft 1)141. 4t r. s-Ui 4 iWiUiiiti ?! W tftV, ri 4. Ti.4it 44t.44kl -4.. .a, mtft a -Iij-.H iVH 44t4) 4ti'Mk 4'4.lIW aj ilkyt A A;- 4tkA tuau . 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The repeal ot "7- , "J" ' ' .ol oC the' Sherman law, without any rest declared that the "t ol s-i!stitute provided for the con- conhdence Pe 1 "Jf tinued coinage of silver, is the end gat abundance of money and - . . 1 E . 1 rri. w 'if silver money for this generation, except as subsidiary coin, unless When the danger of resorting to rraies of bi talosns fions Ih vocation to the doolty of he service, coupled with the dn averment lHal they ate the brs and truest friend of that ite to be found, and ihattoncond.l al repeal I the only trie ia I t attain it. lluiujcnter.i With all the grave pVds rf their party platform. State an t national, staring them in the tatrr. a well as their oaa seethe promise, and yale In th lect! past, blowing trumpet t-sfia"t at?aint the Ier daoanattin v4 th 41it't. 4 Hilt.f Ml ftliU HIHkt 4 ..r-b ..t I ftit.ttk rj. .11 t! ai.K ,1 v oi.ifi 4tMft .tiiltia ultnii't k m otr.4.o k tft.i'tt 4j .,. I ' .ii-i jrr.m.MU'fL mi - " I ... . - k. u ,M ... 4 t ijf waSnit. I Ef.iJS h- 1 f t.to. i.kiH'ii" -wik 1 pMft t.rk m.WM-.kHk. U l H.H4f ! 4'-'44t I..V-.l.tfM. rf.- .J.'I tftr e l l- h".i4 i ii - jl4t.444H.nn. i4 Kt hi, ftiiti ari ,ltr we att ft t;?-ai l t!V ift Ca. tr.ii.iii4i so. "V -1 .m ju"? t- 4.i4ft.ii4-'t -hh Att M4ft U a MMit imi(mi4hH I1Mhi,i tWSili'iHi I ' A. u . ... .... I. M - . . . I . H . . - . 4..aul.iaii ' !( I raklf I . yf.i 1 I Ilk, f ;....,,-..-..--., mttaii,, t la-'! l.i t i..:i .. . . ... L 1. f.B .1 1Ia ! . . t; ..M ...k l ill.lt.1 .HI l(tt Vm" , - - . . . . . .. . ... 1. .... II..,. 4 . .?.,! wft. N fe tkas. by $ 1 k k;.r.l' r. w , n n 41.1 . . 44. ju. - j. ...... . - kW iS .1.11.4 t.i r. kJI IMIW. .. 4 f1,k k''thvl ftin.M' tl! , t4l.ll4 TS.t4M-Hj. 4t "Vt 44 l kc-xrr Mjr-fti4jf tw mi h ..! vi.0 .a .. - "i:' 4 M-.Kt 4.4..t.-4 -4. 40 imu.- -t 1 L w m-.'u.wiu Hi . , 'si.r, . a iit ft4-4 hi .m. i4t a 44.a 41M si. . 4i.n s ,.,ifw....niliti:-iiNii ! it-.-. .kH--so. . - ak-ttiik ft.-" . foi fl- 4MI.414V .4.. ti 1 at .4fVrA a- ,i at.ii Imf . I ' .rtttv'4 4-414? 4ii" f ftiii"''i-,t4w4 a t8tf.. h . x-v if ! I .IK c.iu.n.kiHti 1 (io-v ft..4tria !.. fuHrtr. lff r y ., ' VilUi W MitiJiH, Stl 11. 314' , X (J aw....'.- ai li 4- I Ml .4444i V V Vt.KJC Fnitigriiiric AnrA 1l4H.k Ht,. .WW S s 4a1 )4k )4'4VHt,rTOlS.X Ij. V, i .)i,k .1 44t4-tAl. 4nk t ,j.M k1lIM: a 4 f4M4M4kH 14 4114't Kll f M 'II l -4I'! .. r H' i llilIM kli44 ailltlfl m Pi llflj'4w, tnini 9 tw tiii, l . . 1 . . . A . - , . AA W . . . .... , . A . 1 A ...i. i mm- V "'JH'tn. 4 " jill'l Wll wiwuc 'm .. Mk' 4.4M .'...l ll 144 Tl I kl .1 imm raii 4t4tyiiWiiHki 4 4M)M. kklk. Hl1-l 4H l'4M. H jMi4t' 4i A fciixri 1.11 fti4.f.'ft t' t- H'M na-1 wat4. i.'. f(SCi4,iii4ll.44 ft.nl tn.H4l.lk l. SM.kf lla ft.M Jli'.4r.H'i4? . wtf.i I . i --asiiM' it ftikltit4. a-a fi' eMftt 1 ft ?.-' IL tffiyu !" ift a"-!'.!? ..i5 txrT,.m-c las wT H"'1' 9 aii"t t-t tftf wotfcjf I ledkCtd tft . jiUfeTiH i . b-t 1 1 tft ft-kkes tft-T. tM1' 3 frtwtt b t li I wft.k WTr.I ft i Uf SU. ! 41 .1)...,1 Ul'd "' kRi?4 i'"4 I ft Sk(-i Ift ' 111 A'"- d.i"ar e-..vtti.i i CV;; C a i.4'.. m 4i--6 1 J i 4 4tw 4M M4k. N" 44 44, 4l44 I I. t ft fUH ftlH-4' !' Will It. ft4)4tl 44, k.1-1 ! h'U kuMiih Cr mw 4HJIM4" y. , xliot h4ih.h alm -4 OAltf !' 4kM y il ktMCli.Kl'S A' tfF Mil l4.i4H ,mv.4M4.0 A, A, A..,,- A,,. k.1,A4 4 AA.S IH4 4 . .4? tfOKt JLHlHf '' I. 404 klii 4I1"- . ilaa ftittl .nii 1 f .A,V4 i 4Tf ft- H4.- 40. " l'latl4 kOlHkli Kl4l f I'tujitiiK't4 mi v ft. k. ! iki tr:i.t 4.4. C .HHa-n jKUi : mt kS. rJlHtl"-) i.'i14l' . 4-k .itl 'M n. I 4 tt? 4.kl 4. If 4') ,J 4. it'll t"H' rtll riiH Hrw ktltf J .i-'4t,mt. ?r 4 '44 ! srl. 4H i . 1 J I'i.lt .4 w la .4.41 ir.,,,. taking off of der. lhy c'a; i . " . . . , ttru. k I tv 414. w -6 14 -" t. . all the fiercer and all lh I drr aX U 4-wkl a rf.ft't 1 Jlni-a w . la4 that the only way is saye iNr h 1 a a ofy I -v f m -r i-- . ft.r Kl 4 (4- iiv- Kli -4 kt f. 4 Aj44i4 ktti 44., 41444 ft 4l4tl4" 4 '-t4 jt4H., 444M- !", 1l(44 A4tt4H t'4lU.'i4li 44kl 4VHH .41 k4ituiii'C ft4 4i'!lMif .14 k- 4l Il4i4tkl n.ltll4 4H4 IIM'H 4t. a,t :t.nji4.44. tfi mtM !. I. a!..' 41. H 4H!- 4Ml- S 4ltMOl4t4.l4. SllW itrl4.4 ktt i 1,' 1i'.. 4Vk 'H 4.l4lik- 4444-4M.lki 4 llVlf j04"4l k l.il i 'w fc 4ltlix-. SO4k 4JI4.t : 4 Jl.a ' H41,'4 h'tikkl I wit 9 tt I l.iSS, ('i-4-4-4 ts.A i,lH.'T 4"4 4iT ai 444-4 iT 4V ftuiklwk 4 -p tw-t k4..n.iki kiin ad)4 l --i4f Ti-v at, , a.!-! ' XT. , f WkAjMtJnAI I ikMHN' 4404 Si -l.l .t4, .! lia )..l(tt t4M'4l4 4?l4t iemHt,tw,.0 twt f.r,wtw l4 , t.. ..4 4 ia.H. 4v4,' 4) A.l4 Ut.Mi tt'ikl l ImIWI tk 4imm .f .1 . jumlikl 4WI liik tH 4.Tt mttt M4u I'twikiMOiIti WI'H 4ViWi4 r 4.Am M 4..-W.A .-4 A. t,. ,.,4, . .. . . . . . !. .MA .rt 4..M...HI .Ml' " . fc A 4, . M-I4IH I a - 4 44 ftf ki.a- kj
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1
1
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