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About The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.) 1896-1899 | View This Issue
The Clancy Miner (Clancy, Mont.), 06 June 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252005/1896-06-06/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
) BLINGING NOT ARGUMENT. How the Prees of the East Delight in Slandering the People of the | : West, ‘ - For more than twenty years the ern goldbugs of the Republican Rothechild’s gold party have secured the support of the'silver states of the West by false representations, ° false. promises _, and deception. mre me ago Nevada ” became weary of» oods*-and deception of the pie old gold™parties and declared for the money of the Con- stitution. We thought ‘the vocabulary of billinsgate of the commercial press of tlie East was exhausted in abuse of the people of Nevada. “We thought that they had said everything that could be said mean. or disparaging of the inde- pendent voters of the little State, be- caure they dared to vote for the coinage laws of Hamilton, Jefferson and Jackson, \ and against the conspiracy of Wall and Lombard streets which was smuggled |do through Congress by their faithful rep- ‘resentative, the Senatorfrom Ohio. But we were mistaken. The billingsgate abuse of Senators Teller, Dubois, Carter, Mantle and Cannon is evidence that a hireling press is‘as strong in its power of abuse as it is weak in argument. The emphatic endorsement by the le of the silver states of their Tophaenleakives has set at rest all danger that those states will again become the pliant tools of their tormentors. The rage and ex- asperation of the hireling enemies of the people show that theserpent’s teeth have at last come in contact with the file. The resolution of the West, so long delayed, has been deliberately taken. The Senators from the silver states will hereafter refuse ta-be parties to the tariff legislation of New England until the greedy monopolists of that section will consent to the restoration of silver and the equalization of the burdens of the government. If the East is protected from the Asiatic manufacturers, the West and South must be relieved from the gold standard, which is a protective tariff from the agriculturists of Asia and free trade for the agriculturists of the United States. We rejoice that Nevada broke the ice, and that the other silver states have followed suit and made it possible to deny to the greedy monopo- lists of the East their demands until they will accord equal rights to other sec- tions of our common country. It is té be hoped that the Troy Hessians of gold monopoly of the East will realize that it is impossible to enslave the peopleof the United States while the West and the South are resolved to be free. MANTLE SAYS THEY'RE GOLD CRAZY. In an Interview at Batte on the Silver Sit. uation He Sizes up Things from a G O P. Standpoint. Senator Mantle returned home from Washington and the East last Monday, after an absence of six months. He was interviewed by a reporter for the Ana- conda Standard, regarding the general political outlook in ‘the land of the ris- ing sun, the chances for silver in the far East,.etc. After making the statement that he thought McKinley would be nominated by the Republicans on the first ballot, he said, among other things : “The Eastern states are solidly for gold. There is no longer any talk of bi- metallism among those who have pro- fessed to favor a larger use of silver. The people bave gone crazy over gold and are carrying things to the farthest extreme. They are very bitter and will not argue the question or listen to rea- son. They will not toleratea silver man, and show a_disposition to ride over us rough shod. On accountof the intensity of the feeling which existe in the East, I believe that the craze will wear iteelf out and that there will be a reaction. I spent a couplg of days in’ Chicago, and while the silver sentiment is strong there’ among the masses, I found the business men almost as rabid as those of the far, East. They have the*idea ‘that, the sil- ver men want to cheat their creditors with 50-cent dollars and ask why we don’t make money of /potatdes. Other similarly intelligent questions show that they have not studied the question at all, but have simply got! the :gold craze. The silver sentiment is unquestionably| growing in the Kast, however. “The Democrats -hail-fyll control. of Congress and, althéugh ‘the great ma- jority of.them were sent to Washington to do something for silver,\ rallowed themselves to be swerved ‘by he Presi- dent and by federal patronage. In view of the past actions of the Democratic party, any declaration ‘By them favora- ble to silver will be as empty as the wind unless they put up.a candidate who has |\ ‘the silvé?'in’him,’ 4s Gens Warher says. It has been demonstrated over and over again that the man is bigger than his party. 1J¢r the notrate ‘mominate a silver manand doit in such a wayas to inspite confidence, there will be no ne- > eessity for a straight silver party. I oonte any chance for the populist. Alley want free coinage, they want go many other things that the American owe “public does not want, that they will not ‘cut any figure, tomy notion. _ S SBut after all tas beon said and done, | ‘shall be no tariff legislation ‘after the conventions have , been b the lines drawn and the candidates a ‘up, there is more real hope for silver by Republican Senators have taken, and the action which they propose to take in the of } future, than in anything else that I can seo. We silver Senators are against a protective tariff only to the extent that we can accomplish something for silver. We have taken The position that there unless some- thing substantial for silver goes with it, and we hold the balance of power. The gold Republicans hope to secure control of the senate through the election of Senators, which are to-be held this win- ter, but I don’t believe they will succeed. On the contrary, I think that we will be strengthened. I haveheard many favor- able expressions from Republican Sena- tors, but it would not be fair to mention their names. It does not make any dif- ig to me what the Republicans may at St. Louis, or: how strongly the party whip may be cracked, I shall re- serve the right to make the fight for sil- ver whenever and wherever and however I deem it advigable in my judgment. I believe in protection just as much as ever, but I am also an ardent believer in free coinage. These doctrines go to- gether, and I don’t think we will havea full measure of prosperity until they are both established laws. Free trade and the gold standard go hand in hand be- cause it is the tendency of both to cheapen all that we produce and bring us into unfair competition with cheap European labor. So long as my vote holds the balance of power I shall de- mand both protection and free coinage.” Recent Decisions Affecting Mining DETERMINATION OF MuineERAL Lanps. —When school lands surveyed by a U. 8. deputy surveyor are_certified by him to be piineral, and his field notes and plats are approved by the surveyor-gen eral and the commissioner of the general land office, and filed in the land office, this is asufficieht determination that the lands are mineral in character to give a State the right'to select other Jands as indemnity for the loss.—72 Fed. Rep. Exrernat Ricuts and Env Laoves.— Under the statute of 1872, (U. Si Rev- enue Statute, Sec. 2322), which gives to persons who had previously procured a patent to a surface location, as incident to one vein only, a right to all other veins, throughout their depths which have their apexes within the surface line, the extra lateral rights of the patentee in respect to any such additional veins ex- tend to the verticlé plane of the end lines, prolonged in their own direction, and cannot be limited by the vertical plane of aty side lines. Captain Thomas Couch, manager of the Boston and Montana properties, and one of the receivers of the Butte & Bos- ton Mining Company, left Butte, Mon- tana, last week, and is now on his way to Englend, where he will remain a few months. He expects t6 pay a visit to South Africa and inspect the Kaffir gold fields. Monterey, which is fast becoming a great mining center, aspires to be the Denver of Mexico. —Denver Mining In- dustry and Review. ons ESTRAY NOTICE, Taken up April 18th, 1896, one 2-year old chesnut sorrel stad, wi th strip in face, light mane and tail, no brands. Owner will prove — Pere ie Siaany oak For irst Class Work, Wuatanteed in Every Respect, P% ; Tayler, the OF HELENA. A Difference Ofa Day Go east Over the Burling- ton and you will reach Omaha 17 hours sooner Kansas Ofty 10 hotrs sooner St. Louis 9 hours. sooner than tbe man who takes any other Mine. ‘Possibly. you ‘doubt this but itds true just the same. Get one of our folders— open it—look at the map in #4. °it—and you will understand why it is true. Tickets and time-tables at the local ticket Office. H. F. RUGER, T.P.&F.A., Helena, Mont. wWew, a _ JKS. aS a MANUFACTURER OF ‘Penta, Awnings, Flags) iéydraulic’ Hose, Slickers and Rubber Goods. 350 NORTH MAIN ST. ~DR. VA: F.-RUDD, | . Physician and Surgeoh). Jefferson, Biontana: Will answer Man be reached by telephone. om@ils promptly. . reason of the position which the silver |” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX a tal Merchandise, nnounce the completion of his large store build s to be foun Begs toa ing, and the arrival of the largest stock of go between Helena and Boulder- and not an empty nook or corner in the paling complete, fresh, new and up to date. Supplied at low prices. IN GROCERIES our stock is complete in every detail. Goods, Boots and Shoes, Gum_ Boots, Shoes. A large and elegantly assorted line of Dry Goods, Ladies’ Furnishings, Hardware and Miners’ Tools, Picks, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. quality of goods. Your patronage solicited. = ge Cc. C. STUBBS, Lump City. Over 3,400 feet of floor space, | . Our stock A large quantity of the celebrated CLIMAX FLOUR always on hand. A large and elegantly assorted line of Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Rubbers and Over: Prices in all our departments as low as consistent with FRED. J.. aie ASSAYER. Over Gamer's Shoe Store aoe P. 0, Box, 1821. a NORTHERN - : PACIFIC (Yellowstone Park Line,) - Runs Through Cars. -» —BETWEEN- ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, o| “DULUTH, oie FARGO, - GRAND FORKS, and WINNIPEG ——AND-——— Me res HELENA, _BUTTE, SPOKANE, TACOMA, HERRMANN & CO, Just ane mp taage Furniture, Carpets, Lace and Cheaille Curtains, TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. HERRMANN & OO.,|*ss j and the third and most essential point is that we CHARGE LESS and . MAKE BETTER BLANKS ; than can possibly be purcliased elsewhere in:the State. waisdie < ive EM cion ca ephai 2. 35 cents per doz. 2 50 pared to furnish any blank used-in any, of the courts ,of the State, by return ~ mail, at the above prices; but the ASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. ADDRESS: WILLIAMS & SONS, Mbit: is -piegtte Pe cake os ohpu y'van 25 cents per doz. 100 Jota. fee cee ee cee eas 1-75 Al Ger helt sheet Blanks. :..... Gasie dest wen seed 50 quute per doz. 'Half-sheet Blanks, 100 lota..,..-....-+.... 05ers 3.50 : ’ Quarter-sheet Blanks, single blank,..... oo bun oWe 5 cente The-above prices include postage. paid. by us. We. are:pre- eon Clancy, Montana. PORTLAND.’ Pullman Elegant bi Cars... 1 ning Cars,’ ourist “Tourist Sleeping Cars- TIME SCHEDULE. ” ARBIVE.AT HELENA. 201 and208 Broadway, Telephone No. 249. No.8, ‘accommodation. ....9;30., m THERE ARE. Se: No, Md tnd mized +. 330 p.m. rie DEPART FROM HELENA. 3 TH I N G S No. 8, Pacific Express, west bound ....2:25p. m. No. 4Atlantic Express, east bound ., .1:00 p, m. “prhgummctinet ant bE pewe : . , Atlantic. bound..;.,... which we do that are a little out.of the common run. The’ No.5. Garrison Fclona Pass, me first one of these things is. that we are the only fio\ Pacific niall, weet bound. -.... 245 a. m. No. 7 Marysville accomodation... .... 400 p. m 0 ae cane in ~ EXCLUSIVE weie pects He eee: 7158 m No. 101 BLANK: HOUSE coment re ‘| Ph ‘to Japan an | ieee gees ra, BOR RES St , . For tape and in Montana; the second .one js that we are prepared to, 2 furnish Blanks Me yrs Cn, A. D. EDGAR. - GENERAL AUST, HELENA. MONT. CHAS. 8.’ FEE, G. P. & T. A., ST. PAUL MINN. ogee ie Castings, ete. Mining“ Machinery. f all Berets “kinds made teeulen. ee ~ Prospecten Sepptiie of of ail in or! Siu A. M, Writtass, Agent, Miner Office. ‘Fagle Bicycles. Sundries. Bicycles to Rent. \182 Jackson 8t., Harewa, Montana. AT COST | Our Efitire Mamnioth Stock of Boots ‘Shoes and Rubbers at Cost, until Jan, ona i prhed an 8 Co. (aorta Seaak, reine Stes 1944 8S. Main S8t.,. Helena, Mont: r Every Want of the Miner, Prospector and Farmer| SEATTLE, °< - No. 8, Pacific Express, west bound...2:10 p.m... Helena Iron Works: A. F DORRANCE, Ajax, Crescent. AT COST ! rs nm a “ah ed * = - 7”
