The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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" "•***
HE CORNERED JOHN.
UNCLE SHERMAN MUST
AND EXPLAIN.
How Did the Silver Drop Out of tha
1j w of 1873? On the Track of the
Criminals After Twenty Years- Who
o Doctored the Illll ?
Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean of July 22
contained a striking editorial on tho
result of the Horr-Harvey debate up
to that time. In fact it is so pointed
t* it we can't resist the temptation to
reproduce a large pari of it in a con-
spicuous way. It will be observed thai
It calls 011 John Sherman to rlso and
explain his part in the demonetiza-
tion of silver In 1873. It correctly says
that the time has ctftne for Sherman
to*peak. Mr. Harvey has tracked him
so closely and so accurately that he is
treed, and no one but himself can
plain how he got in the hole or how
• he can get out. This is highly Interest-
• ing, considering that the Inter-Ocean
is a very loyal and prominent republic-
an paper and Shefinan an extra
prominent republican leader. Here is
what the Inter-Ocean says:
"Both disputants give considerable
prominence to a silver dollar that never
existed nor was ever authorized, but it'
deserves even more prominence than
it has ever had. We refer to th^ pro-
posed dollar of 384 grains, character-'
lzed%y Mr. Sherman at the time as 'a
dollar that will«float around the world.'
It was in the bill, as was also the trade
dollar of 420 grains, when Senator
Sherman, as chairman of the committee
on finance, explained it to the senate.
How did it get out of there? Mr. Horr
read a letter from "fen ex-congressman,
Mr. Packard, of New Albany, Ind., in
which he says* that the trade dollnr was
substituted for It. but tho explanation
given by Mr. Sherman at t*ie time
speaks of both being in, ho Mr. Pack-
ard's memory is at fault. Such a mis-
take would be easy. Twenty-two years
is a long time in the life of ono man.
The statement of Mr? Shefinan was as1
follows: .
"'Again, Mr. Sherman in speaking of
the silver dollar on that day. said:
"We are providing that it shall float
•iill over the woi ld.#' Affftin he Mid
(Forty-second congress, vol. 1. p, 072):
"This bill proposes a sllvotgcolnage ex-
actly the same as the French* and what
are called® the associated nations of
Europe (meaning the Latin Union), who
have adopted the international stand-
ard of silver coinage; that is, tho dol-
. lar provided fci* by this bill Is tho pre-
cise equivalent of the flve-franc piece.
It contains th<? same number of grains
of silver; and we have adopted tho in-
ternational gram Instead of the grain
for the standard of our silver coinage.
Tho 'trade dollar' has been adopted
mainly for the people of California and
others engaged in trade with China, j*
That Is the only coil* measured by the !
grain instend of by tho gram. The
intrinsic*value of each 1b to bo stamped
upon the coin."'
'"1%|8 In a perfectly plain statement, j
, Its I'anrtnofcanil txplloltoeM testifying
tolla sincerity. It is well known that
the trade dollar stayed In tho bill and
proved a failure. It did no harm, at
least none of consequence, but It failed '
flatly of IV purpose. But the French
At' '
m
A
UNtl.e
nd Then the R
interesting chapters for
our rural readers.
DAIRY AND'POIIT TRY crobes, and they may be killed by di- '
vuiiiui, rect aunijght, hence the degree of ran-
! cidlty of butter cannot be estimated di- """ ™ nd °* • Tr f"
rectly from Its acidity. Oxidation plays in* seventy-rue mum an Hoar,
an inferior part in rendering butter The news butcher on an accommoda-
acld, the sourness being principally due tJon traJn between oil City and Buffalo
to the action of bacteria, which are | had Jl)mped oft at Mayville to see hie
"h- "ved near the station. The
and hence they can live without air or
light. Temperatures of freezing and
of body heat retard the production of
acid. The addition of four per cent of
poisonous flouride of potassium to test
tubes of butter ent'ireiy prevents the
action of acid-forming bacteria, and
the Vutter Yetains its aroma taste and
Depart n
Hints m
<)|>erate The
Farm —A Few
of l.ive Stock
ultry.
lirltlsh Conservator. London, July VI, ls'jj. At no distant .lay we will have to deal with a New American party
made up of the nnllUngllsh (aiili-slngle gold standard, rather) elements of the Republican and Democratic parties'
ny throwing their support to the New People's Party next year they way succeed in overthrowing both Democratic
and Republican parties.
K S1LVKR IS SURE.
standard advocates
abandon hope.
Their C rowd Now b
live Market and
lion hy the ^lllln
Lerliiir the Kpr
nylnx Silver
Why the l'r
Kllv
In KIhIiik.
been thus far, from the Plaza Hotel, in
New York City. It is there that the
wires of tho silver bullion combination
center. It is from there ib;it the finan-
cial and political oferatlons of the con-
spiracy originate Mid art given form.
The contributing members lining in
San Francisco, Helena, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Cheyenne, Omaha, St. Louis,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
Now York and London, keep in touch
with their representatives and trustees
In New York, though the details of the
management of the campaign nre
ters for star chamber deliberation. The
magnitude and working power of the
and tlie bonk at once by over-matching
Harvey in debate. They sent east and
imported one of the bcst-posteie gold
bugs they could find, and also one of
the most invincible debaters.
That Horr's own papers and friends
will* not publish the ..discussion is a
plain and undoubted admission of his
overwhelming deTeat. Bring out an-
other hoss. •
fore its full extent and slgnlflc,
laid bare befbre the world."
The foregoing is suggestive
ing open our mints to the free coinage
of silver wiy enhance its bullion value
'• the full limit of its face value as
money. Just as the most rabid silverites
have always claimed. Second, that tho
. - | speculators of the large cities care only
bullion ts stored, and tho gaily output | for thelr pock%ls anil tl8(, |mm|,.a po||.
.ne mines , oeing oougnt ana anueu lirians and people solely for put-nose* ! I'"1? for "hi,'b ,hev w"re s"1'1
to the stock on hand. Jhc plan of the „rlvilU, Knln Hlth(,rt0 , . < ;monetlM.lon of silver I* 1873,
Under the above heading, tho so
jailed "metropolltan*press" of the coun-
lr^, I hat the Unit has been
dollar, as It might be called. *ild not! hlr,,<l or bought to m/ike the fight of the I silver combination Is only dimly real
materialize. It was lost somewhere on KnfHsh money-lenders-and buyers ob i/,ed as yet. but it will not be long be
thejoad to enactment. Mr. Horr seema American bonds, stocks and etort gages,
quiteeBiable jp aoeount for its my* h,'"11 lowing up thi allegt 1
terious fate, except by introducing the ''Ination of "western mine-owners and
Packard letter, whlch'the Sherman MP^' "lators in silver bullion The oh
statement Just quoted dispfo^s. Johrf J<H 1 of ,hlR alleged combination Is said
Shaman still lives, and if he can throw 10 1,0 lo profit of the rather neat
light upon the subject now is tho 'ac- M,m of 175,000,000. It is claimed that
ceptabie time' to do it. Senator Alii- j ,*ie combine has already acquired oon-
son referred specially to that dollar of ,ro1 of 8llver bullion worth at present
384 grains In his speech In tho senate \ ma.rket rato about $75.0^0.000. This
on Feb. 15. 1878. when he said:
M 'But when the secret history of this j of tho m,npa ls being bought and added
bill of 1873 comes to behold it will dis-
close the fact that the house of repre-
sentatives intended to coin both gold
and silver, and intended to place both
metals upon the French relation in-
stead of on our own. which was th*
trifc scientific position in reference to
this subject in 1873. but that bill after-
ward was doctored.'
" 'Doctored' was the right word to
use. Who was the physician who mads
the prescription? Who was the phar-
macist who compounded it? Who the
nurse who administered it? fir. Horr
utterly and totally refused to discuss
at all the testimony of senators and
congressmen. President Grant, and
Speaker Blaine, to the effect that they
had no idea at the time tgat tho act
of 1873 demonetized silver, or had In it
any radical change in our money. Mr.
Harvey could get from hi* nothing on
that vital point of the debate."
One of the facts that should not be
I lost sight of in this financial discussion
is that the tlltfo who are clamoring
loudest for "honest money,'* as they
it, are themselves dishonest. They
have never yet made a bargain with
| the people's representatives that did
not savar of frajM. and in some cases
| fraud was so apparent that if the mat-
least three things: First, th.« throw' j """ h'"1 apl"',"'*l '° an 'honeat
court (if we bad one) it would have
| been set aside. In proof of this asser-
tion «a need only to refer to the so-
called credit strengthening act of 1869,
by which $1,500,000,000 in bonds were
declared payable in % currency worth
from 30 tb 40 cents on the dollar more i
"It Never Wufc"
Forty-five years ago the slave power
of the south were arrayed in opposition
to Mrs. Stowe's book "Uncle Tom s
Cabin" Just as the money power is to-
day against "Coin's Financial School."
At that time it was charged that her
book was a tissue of falsehood and fic-
tion. Affidavits wer#published to prove
that there were no such characters as
"he slave driver Legree or Topsy or Un-
cle Tom: It was a fiction.
Now the sound money league sends
out affidavits that the dialogues re-
comblmeis said to be to enter pofttlcs
and secure the adoption of ♦ the free
coinage policy. "The moment the
United States government determines
to coiff all silver fought*to its mints
as it now coins gold, that moment sil-
ver bullion will double in value, com-
j manding as high a price as it ever com-
manded in the hlstqry of the world."
Thus it is that thif silver speculators
expect to suddenly convert $
of silver bullion into $150,000,000 of law
ful, debt-paying; 100-cent dollars, near-
ly ha^of which will be net profit.
The following quotation from the ar
tide alluded to will speak for itself:
"The combination Is playing desper
ately and courageously for*a splendid
stake. If it can force this government
into free coinage it stands to make any-
where from $50,000,000 to $75,000,000.
depending on the time, the amount of
bullion ^t will have on hand, and other
circumstances and condlt^ns now
largely speculative.
"People have wondered at the extent,
the dash, the persistence, and force
of the free silver campaign. They have
marveled at the energy displayed by
the apostles of silver, their ability to
cover territory, and the unfailing regu-
larity with which* the leaders turn up
in the thick of tho flight, whetbar ao
tlvity is centered in Memphis. New Or-
leans. Denver. Springfield, Chicago or
specula
tors have stood for gold monometallism,
because of the profits they have seen
for themselves In such a course. Now
some of them, for exactly the aame rea-
son, favor free coinage of silver. Third,
that the gold speculators from this time
on are to be met and fought by the sil
ver speculators by the same means
and methods which the gold
speculators, 'since 1873, have so sue-
76,000,00" ; cessfully employed to enrich themselves
n nu'* and plundee the people.
and again in 1893; to tho exception
clause yhlch they had tacked on to the
greenback, thus making a better money
URlNG the past
few years now and
again, references
have been made to
a .variety of duck
called the Indian
Runner, and when
traveling in Cum-
berland and North
I/ancashire have
been surprised to
see ttye large num-
bers of this vari-
ety of waterfowl kept. Thj same is
true to a more limited oxt *nt in
! some parts of Southern Ireland When
| in conversation with farmers and
farmers' wives, more especially
berlandT I learnt that they pin their
faith strongly to the Indian Runner,
j declaring this to be the most profitable
duck known. This is due to the fact
* that the production of eggs Is their chief
object, table qualities being a feecond*
, ary consideration. M few particulars
with regard to this variety will be of
j interest.
1TP io the present time information
with regard to the origin of the ljulian
; Runner has been very scant, and even
now we cann« point to any definite
Particulars respecting them, nor wheth*
or they are bred in any foreign country.
In a small brochure issued by Mr. J.
nonflid of Wlgton, Cumberland* it is
stated that about fifty years ago a drake
and three ducks were brought from In-
dia to Whitehaven b>*a sea captain, but
as the terTn India, even today,^nd to a
greater extent fifty years ago. may
mean any place east of the Cape of
tiood Hope, this does not lielp us as to
the definite port of shipment or pur-
chase. I am not without hope that this
article may lead some reader# in Asia
to make inquiries on the subject. Mr.
. Donald atateft that the qfune captain
; brought over a further consignment a
few years later, but that "they were not
known to their introducer by any spe-
cial or distinctive name, having simply
attracted his attention when ashore by
their active habitj and peculiar pen-
guin carriage."
The first speciments brought over,
and. we believe, the second also, foere
presented to some friends rti West Cum-
berland, in whose hands they remained
absolutely for tnany years. But, with
that desire for sharing in a good thing
which is characteristic of. the Cum-
brlans, a large demanl rapidly sprung
up for stock, and thus they have dis-
seminated themselves through that and'
the adjoining county. The name given
to them is, first, because they are sup-
imposed .to have come from India, and,
j second, that they have a "running"
gait; hence we have reached the com-
bination "Indian Runners.
x\ breeder of this variety says that he
j considers Indian Runners the best pay-
ing variety of duck to keep. Except
when reared absolutely and « ntirelj for
the table. T'or that purpose they are
undoubtedly small. .1 to 1 lbs. each
when fully grown. Whilst they do not
readily fatten, they are.vefy nice eat-
ing. and the flesh moro resembles the
flavor of wild duck." but is much softer
and more easily ?>aten \t ten or twelve
weeks old the Indian Runner Is as ten-
der as a young chicken. The flesh is
f arti colored, the neck afld shoulders
creamy white, and the rest of the body
much darker, the dividing line being
vepv clear and distinct.
As already iflontioned. it is as a lav-
ing duck that the Indian Runner excels,
and is said to average 120*to 1,'io eggs
per annum, without any special feeding
but simply when given hard cornI||n' n
itig and night. When .worms are ea -ily
found they require very little food oth
er than this. The eggs are of ffiir size,
white In shell, of good flavor, and not
nearly so strang as is usually the case
with duck eggs. Mr. O.llletf informs me
that he haS ten Runner ducks which
have laid 74fi 'eggsf from January 1st to
May 30th of the present year, which,
considering the severe frosts which pre-
vailed during the first three months, is
a remarkable result. The higlfest
average was slxty-ono eggs from ten
ducks In one week. As a rule, if
IT WAS A CINCH.
train was pulling out before he knew
it, and he had to make a smart run to
catch it.. Panting, he remarked to the
more aged trainman that there were
few flies on his splinting, and less or
his ability to jump fast trains.
"How fast a train, child," inquired
consistency, but the flourides cannot be / the brakeman, languidly, "do you really,
used as^preservatives because of their think you could get on and off?"
poisonous piijperties. The bacteria die "Oh, twenty miles, maybe," said the
after they have produced a 'certain y0Uth, with an air of pride.
quantity of acids in the butter. Hence,
the.acid number eventually reaches a
maximum beyond which it does not in-
crease. This maximum corresponds to
a rancidity of about 18 degrees. No
acid is produced in butter by light with
tht* Exclusion of air, nor by pure air
"Huh," said his superior, contemptu-
ously.
"Maybe twenty-five," said the news-
boy.
"You don't think you could do it at
sixty miles?" asked the trainman,
with the exclusion of light, but bacteria polishing his shoes on tb&seat opposite
may produce acid in this butter, hence hlm
the great importance of antiseptics in I *
keeping butter, as has long been known * e,' hardly. said the boy. If
in practice and followed through tho anybody got off at sixty miles an hour
use of common #alt, which hinders the he wasn't quite able to get on again,
action of.the bacteria. A freezing tem- you can bet. I'm pretty slick at it, but
perature an.! partial darkness ha*o i m jlI8t waitllfg for you to tell me that
about the same effect in diminishing y0U did it at sixty "
I "I never did It." <pld the brakeman,
"but I sew it done. In fact, I saw i
butter exposed to light. The proportion
of casein in the butter has little effect
on the acidity, and indirect sunligttf i man £et and off a train going at
does but little harm. Under ordinary seventy-five miles and hour." •
conditions the ; cldity of tyittePis chief- "In what liquor?" demanded the boy,
ly due to bacteria and not to direct oxi- with a sniff
elation of butter fat Nevertheless^ but- "No Ilquor nt all, smarty. .Twa„
ter shoulff be kept, away from direct ,inn. _ , , ... . ,
sunlight and warm temperatures, S"1,?'8 road «5aln ** with
though these factors may retard the •!? *rwI
acidity of the butter, but because they How?' demanded the butcher, red"
also Induce putrefactive Ranges which | denlng.
4>rlng about rancidity.
Twas in the first days of the Cen-
tral." said the trainman; "In fact, just
aftef^ifc was finished. Two fast engines,
each carrying a coach and a baggage
car, raced 100 miles. At one point they
were running cab and fcab, at seventy-
five miles. The train %boy, with his
basket Tn one hand, Jumped from the
jloor of one baggage car into the door,
of the other and tfack again. It was as
easy as you are."
And the trainman, arousing hinfself,
, Skill In. Dairying.
In producing a pound of butter there
are sixty-six times more room for skill
than in The production of one pound of
potatoes. Dairying offers a man the
best chance for putting his skill into
money. The object of the butter mak*
er is to get the fat out of the milk with
as little of the other constituents in the
milk as possible. In every 100 pounds
of butter there should be about 13
pounds of water. 82 pounds of Gutter fat. i .. . . • I"
3 pounds of salt aiid !i pounds of the P , 1 0Ut the ****■ th,nRS in thG butch"
other constituents in the milk. A cow 01 8 baaK®t end walked slowly tut, and
is not a machine, but a living organism, , '/he train.boy had not a word to say.
and therefore will not give a different j
product fiecaut^ she • takes different
food. The teei does not affect the blood
of a cow, from which milk is largeTv 0n„ of t. w.„ , „ '
■formed. Feed will affect the duality of ' Whl,'h * M,n M,
the milk sometimes fey changing the I'erpetuat# in Memory,
composition of the fat itself. If the A man may win widespread and
tVi«nf?i?frImnl|iS 'he VOla" 'onS-endurlng lame by founding an in-
inh,r?«ir„!!!,1;s;!i1e,rpm4ur learrK ?,c„h Bhan bw
flavor to the milk. These volMile*fla- 8f,)8 New York Sun. The
vers can be expelled by heating milk op cr^ Cosnell" was heard over England
cream to 150 degrees. The ease with week—it had long been familiar in
which cream nfay be separated from the the United States; and the years have
milk sometimes depends upon the kind add£d lustre to the memory of Ezra
of food a cow takes. Cow. for making Cornfll, who founded the university at
butter should be hand cd under such fiha,-, m v i u
I'Miiiiitirtnu -.j u-iii rri«r« o<. ..rL? J I nhaca- N- Y., which was chartered
thirty years ago, and opened for stu-
tVi
e winning OF FAME.
onditlons as will give them perfect re
pose. Cleanliness should be strictly ob-
served. Impure air of the stably will
afreet the milk, and ensilage will not
injure the milk when fed to cows. When
'• ws have been milking a long period
or have been over-heated, or without
salt, the milk will become sticky, and
prevent a complete separation of the
cream. Hy having some fresh calved
milk to mix with tUr milk of cows
dents in 1868, during the Presidency of
Andrew Johnson. The name of the
Rev, John Harvard of England and
Massachusetts has been commemorated
for more than two centuries and a half
as the founder of Harvard college, now
known as Harvard university. • The
yymn name of Ellhu Yale,* born in New
that have been milking a long time, a Haven, Conn., died in England, is em-
balmed in'Yale university, formerly
known as Yale college, which enjoyed
Ills benefactions in iiie first quarter of
the eighteenth century. In California
there is Stanford university, named af«
ter a son of tho late Leland Stanford;
there is the Johns Hopkins university
in Baltimore; there is Vanderbilt-unU
versity in* Tennessee? there Is Vasaar
college near Poughkeepsie called after
Matthew Vassar, and there are many
other universities or colleges called af-
ter their founders or benefactors.# The
Rev Dr.#Marcus Whitman, a pioneer in*
the fctrthest west, is commemorated in
better quality*of butter can be made:
Ceep the cream sweet and cold, and
se a suitable fermentation starter,eind
ou will g< t a quality of butter m Jan-
uary as goad as the quality of June but-
ter. if ereairt Is froperl$ tempered, a
temperature of from 54 to f 8 will be
suitable fo churning and 4T> minutes
will be long enough to get butter.—Pro-
fessor Robertson, Ontario.
When. It
Quality of milk
is
for themselves than they did for the erly grown, these ducks commer
soldiers who were risking their lives
on the battlefield; entering snlti a con-
spiracy to produce the panic of 1893
J for the purpose of influencing Congress
to demonetize silver to the end that j
more interest-bearing bonds be Issued; autumn,"anTthis means'fe
the deal made by Cleveland, Carlisle
I and Company, by which they trans-
, , - ferred the keeping of the credit of the
Let tho ught ko on. but let the peo- United States over to a syndicate, pay-
ing the syndicate $9,000,000 commis-
sion in the .transaction. This is the
class of men who are clamoring for an
honest dollar, which, with them means
a dear dollar.
pie remember that good as free coin-
age of silver will be, and sure to come
as It is, that their interests demand,
among other things: * •
1. Gold, silver and paper legal ten-
der money.
2. The abolition of national banks.
3. Government ownership of rail-*
roads and telegraph lines.
4. The preservation of the land for
the people.—Vox PopulL
notes and comments.
The Kentucky Populists are prepar-
ing for a grand fight in' that state. The
chairman of the state central commit-
tee has Issued a circular letter calling
for the co-operdtion of Populists In atl„
other states, and asking for donations I straits Settle
<«f money and literature from such
There is a good Meal of talk about
the ailver dollar being dishonest, and
not being good in Europe and other
parts of the world? This is one of the
supposed strong points made by the*
gold bugs. But England and Europe
are always willing tct buy with silver
money. She is just now, accordion to
the Pall Mall Gazette, getting ready to
coin some of them herself. The Pall
Mall Gazette says:
"Y ieldlng to the long expressed de-
ire of merchants and hankers in the
prop
•e fay-
ing when about five months ol.J, and if
they are hatched in May and June will
begin to lav before the severe weather
arrives, and continue egg production
right throughout the winter. Early-
hatcbed ducks are liable to moult in tue
autumn, anfl this means fewer eggs in
the colder months. Ducks hatched the
first week in March have been known to
i commence the first week in August and
it is more desirable to bring tfcem out
so that they will begin in November
I Five ducks can be run with one drake
and the eggs are remarkably fertile!
Indian Runners are non-sitters, but, as
in most other breeds in which the ma-
ternal Instinct Is ouapended, exceptions
are found to this rule, but cannot be re-
lied on for sitting purposes.
In appearance the Runner is lengthV
and slightly built, with close compel r
plumage The fore part of body ie ' le-
va ted, and the head carried high. This
type is found to b*1 tile beat l;i.\T|s.
The following is a description of the
characteristics of the Indian Runner:
Beak: Bright orange in color, with a
triangular tip of jet black, bul as agl
advances the orange color becomes
spotted with olive green, and finally
assume* a dark olive green color, espe-
cially In ducke. the drake retaining the
orange much longer.
unquestionably
bred int® a cow, and not fed in. oMy
own convictions in regard to . these
points which you raise are as follows:
LlkTnoP;'m;;^S.;,fin«tXuytWhe I
selection of foods, provided she is fed 0 °f wHhlnSton. If one can-
a generous and well-balanced ration not found a university or a college, 'a
- Iif a large amount of feeding of seminary .may serve to perpetuate hla
milch cows which this station has done- name. At East Hampton, in Massa^
during the last five years, we have oh- chusetts, there is Williston seminary. .
served that changes in food have pro- named after their founders. It may be
rather than^iTits rha^a^ter^Q^ieralSy T\ T" T ,h° C°"ntr* hU""
speaking, an increase of the total I other institutions of the kindj
amount* of fat produced has hecit ar- named after their founders. It may be
eompanied hy a corresponding increase Inferred from the examples here that
In the other solids, as well as in the, the man who desires to perpetuate hie
volume of milk. A milking cow be- memory would d* well to establish a
fencing to certain breeds that produce university, college seminary, or other
thin milk cannot have Jersey quality Institution of learning and give it hl
fed into her milk any more than one can namp 8' S1VB u 019
feed brains into a Digger Indian. That 1 "dme- . •
quality must come Into an animal of
those breeds— If it comes at all— |
through a process of selection and per. ,,,,,,,,,.r
•latent good feeding, and will be at-1 , ' umuier-roo caned me a
tained only after several generations, :
perhaps not then. Maine Kxpt. Sta.
Head, Of the drake, above the eye
'meits and Hong Kong. a very dark brown, with a slight patch
Kentucky. Most of the talker, of note I «• k«ve no elections thi. year I j"', , '^ ;K"v,;rn""'1" ' «'• «< to below the eye on each aide these mark-
I-- • ' issue a special silver dollar for use in ings being neatly rounded off be
are poor men statesmen oufc of jolis
ported In the "School" never took place- I ^ truvi" ln palace c,rB' put UI> 81
mi Mr Hnrr n v« it "n.vae .. ' I the ')eHt hotels, take long Jumps, ajid
as Mr. Horr says, it "never wuz
Mrs. Stowe wrote a "key to Uncle
Tom's Cabin." , .
T. ,, «... i ° niasses and keeping up interest
The Harvey-Horr debate will be the j by every known artifice.
key to foln s Mnanclal School." "How can thev do it-
U a i*v°rite pl«i of reaching "The answer is simple. Tho sliver
the public mind. combine I. paying the hill. The' ver
where thejf Jff.S Z\ fijK I ^^ J
passed unnoticed.
The "Key to Undo Tom'.
are here, there and everywhere, mar
i shaling forces, Infusing enthusiasm In
i ap-
pearance of violence In half the states
| of the Union Is Inspired by the silver
, conspirators, and is purely as business
j an enterprise as a wheat, a pork, or a
stock "corner" ever was. It 1. sordid
from the ground up, but eo cleverly
hue the conspirators kept themseiv. s
I In the background that the lru«h is
! only beginning to appear. Even now
many of the details are lackiag, bul the
J main fact Is known, and the particulars
^ will be filled In as they cottfe to light.
Tho great mass of ailver bullion has
I been acquired by the combination un-
, der 70 cents per ounce" If the cam-
paign now on foot can be carried to a
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" freed the slaves ""CCM,'UI issue the holders hope to
forty years ago. 1 able to°unload at $1.20 and above.
"Coin'. Financial School" will lead "y ui> the agitation they Imag-
to freedom from the money power. ' i lne ^al w,thln two years tbey will Be-
lt will do this,' even though aa a cure such legislation as they need
Cabin"
only recited fact, which had been pub-
lished but were not«read by the mil-
lions.
After reading the story which had
been so viciously attHeked hy the rul-
ing power of the time, the facts recited
In the "key" proved a clincher. I ncle
Tom's C^bin" awakened the people dur-
ing the fifties andthe "School" has
awakened them to-day.
The debate I. only bringing out what
has been told a thousand time, to tin-
listening ears hut will now.be read by
millions. «
This is a good idea. Every Inch of j
ground we gain In Kentucky and othe
our eastern possessions. The obverse
-Upholding elections thll year ^ ^
'School" it "never wuz."
"The campaign will be directed for
fcs remainder ef the summer, s« It has
help a . In the fight next year. The
Populists in Kentucky have a good plat-
form, and they have the pluck to make
a good fight. They ought to have all
the assistance from outside the state
that is possible to give. Contributions
fur this purpose sent to J. A. Park.#
J'aducah, Ky , chairman of the state
central committee, will be sacredly de-
voted to the cause. Let all Populists
help some.
The Harvey-Horr debate Is over. It
is significant for several things, not the
least of which Is that Mr. Hc*rr was
•' t ff M ttally whipped that the pluto-
cratic papers would not publish the dis-
cussion. Notwithstanding the fact that
the gold bugs arranged for the debate,
and challenged Mr. Harvey, It is now
very plain that for their side It was a
great mistake. But what >fcere they to
do? Harvey's book was crushing the
lifecout of their cherished theories and
bid fair to accomplfshing the over-
throw of their system. How was .all
this effect to be counteracted? They
could prohibit the sale of the book on
some of the railroads, but that only
added to its sales elsewhere. They be-
thought themselves to crush the author
with her trident
and shield, instead of sitting 01^ the
latter object in the uneasy posture in
which she is seen on our*ljronze coin-
age. Above the figure are the words
'One dollar, and below tho date
'1895.'
ehlnd.
Pure white down to near the
shoulders, which, with the breast, is of
a beautiful grayish-brown.
I'nder parts black, and wings .pure
white.
Tall: Brown, with #curled feathers
white, and for a hoyt two inches above
the tail tho featiera art a feri rieh
dark brown.
Legs: Orange color. *
The duck has similar markings to th>
Bantam Bantam chickens were
never kept for utility, because there is j
nth ing practical about them. They
pets only, and nothing more; the!
ladies and children like them because I
they are so cunning and self-important.
Take, for instance, the Black Breasted
Red Game Bantam cock or hen and
you have a very saucy and. as its name J
implies, a "game" little chicken. o„
the lawlf they are diminutive beauties,
verj showy and attractive. Bagtams I
are never hatched out before July a'nd I
August; jf hatched earlier they grow
coarse and lose the pigmy dimensions
that are essential to them and which
add to their value. When young they
are very small, but are quite hardy, 1
growing verv«fast when properly cared I
for. The White Polish and Cochin Ban-
tams are extremely pretty and valuable; I
many of our Asiatic and American
breeds of poultry are found in these
diminutive fowls In perfect counter-
part. Ex.
Incubating Turkeys. It has been
found a rather difficult experiment to
hatch and rea* turkeys bv artificial
means; some have reared a few, but
when compared with the total number
• Financial Statistic*.
Jeremy Diddler—You called
dead beat. You must take It back, sir,
or suffer tTie consequences. ,
Col. Percy Yerger- T never take any-
thing back. •
"You don't?"
"Never, sir, do I take anything back!''
"All right! You are the man I've
been looking for. Lend me a half
dollar."
Tho i„ .1, , , ■ n..« « ..r. oininni inrti niuK„ i0 uie i'.h' w wiin mo local number
he re\erse bears the denomination drake, except that the colored parts are ,hat (,ip«l while in the brooders It is a
( MlMOKP Jltlll \l ti I Q \> Iihan.nl... .1 I Ill ,■ , • ... .....
In Chinese «snd Malay characters,
standard weight, 416 grains, and fine-
ness. 900, and Identical with the
Japanese yen and the Hong Kong
dollar of the second Issue, and the
order directs that it shall cease to be
legal tender when reduced by wear
Mo 411 grains. The original dies, which
hav
the engraver to the mint, at the Joint
expense of the colonies principally
concerned, have beeen transmitted to
the Bombay mint."
The reader will note that the British
government will make the 41« grains
of silver, of the same fineness of the
United States dollar, a legal tender for
one dollar, although there wil be but
50 cents worrti of silver in it.
And now comes Mr. Bland and saj
"There Is no Democratic party—noth-
ing but chaos and disorder.
a sober brown, like a very light Rouen
duck.
In summer the drake, as Is the case
with Rouens, assumes a color
like that of the duck on back,
shoulders and chest, but is not
quite so light in color. The
head also becomes of a more dowdy
color, without that brilliant luster
been designed and prepared by Which characterizes the winter * lum
age. lie also loses the burled feathers
in iiis tail, which are not replaced until
after, the autumn moult. Kdward
Brown, in I*ondon Live Stock Journal.
How gutter Heromri Ranrld.
Butter stored In a warm room or ex-
posed to sunlight may become rancid I
from noxious bacteria without becorn- I
Ing sour frcm either bacteria or from
direct chemical change, according to
F.nniiirti to Make a l!nr*« lAuffh.
A bloomered bicycle girl caused a
runaway in New York Central park the
other day. How queer that is. When
horses around here see a Boston bicycle
girl In bloomers they whinny with de-
light.—Ex%
curios. • *
The green ants of ^Australia make
their ocstfe by rending leaves In the
form of a cone, and fastenlng#them with
a natural glue.
Strange drinks are served In ttrt> pro.
hlbltlon town of Plttsfleld, Me. A toper
there was served, by mistake, with a
Blass of embalming fluid, and at last
amounts he was not sure wither ha
would die or was destined to enjoy lm-
mortal life, •
'I'.v plain fact that nothing wiil eaual! 19 tr*lnS to create trouble,
natural method. Tliev ,n-o in the 1 Iiv.i y,t" "target, and Insure to the
' nlP' [ oyster a natural death, hy quoting from
t |
flrst place, of too wild a nature; then
again, they are loo particular In the
choice of food. They would rather
starve to death than to submit to the
dictates of any other than a natural
mother There is nothing, however
even whh their delicate nature when'
vonng, more Interesting lo rear than
I or keys. It Should he fascinating, be-
cause the task Is difficult, and the snr-
moimtlng of the obstacle would he
meat reward for the attention bestowed
upon them.—Ex.
Straw Hats for Obesity.
Man on Horseback—Hallo! old man-
given up riding?
V. Klerkl. of l.elpsic, llermany. Tlie doctor pays that Mini g,"itlal'too fat
acidity of butter- increases regularly and advises me to take short quick
nihl LnH h «f 0n nf,H,m runs.during the day Jiut I want some
light and heat this goes oti more slowly object ti* run for
than under the u.ual condition.. Heat Man on Horseback-Buy a straw hat
dlmlnl.be. the activity of the acid ml- I — London Sketch.
Leviticus, xi., 10, this Injunction against
eating the succulent bivalve: *'And all!
that have not fins and scales In the seas
and In the rivers • • • they shall be
an abomination unto you." >
Fifty-three men were engaged la
Brooklyn at an employment agency to
travel to Europe with a rich Invalid
named Waldeman. They each paid IS
to the supposed agent When they
^ I called again they learned that the In-
, val,d had recovered hla health, and was
strong- enough to run away with $265 be-
longing to his dupes.
A funny young man In Mllledgevllle
Ga., rigged himself up as a ghost, and
in the midnight gloom visited the house,
of a neighbor to frighten him and have
a laugh at his expense. The ghost In-
terrupted a burglar at ills work, and tha
burglar turned the laugh against the
ghost by robbing him of his watoh
twenty dollars.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1895, newspaper, August 23, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147199/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.