davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

cot Pan giosii M mnie / m caly Zwia-
zek bedac redsktorem gazety wydava
nej Prssz nieboszczyEa Kluppa " Chi
cagof o tenn przypomsa Pauu Delsgaci
ma Sejmie " Chicago.
Obeonie kt64 jeaeH ME Z.iazkowi
Echo" popisrajar Oglos Pan tylko
liste swoich abonent6w 90 Panu "a
Echo place przekonamy sic ae 90 pro-
cent tych naleta do Zwialku. ia
jednak osobisoie wien tenn doswiad
czsniem jestem przekonany te Pan
p6idziesz jutro do szeregu Derdowskich,
Nsglow, Slisz6w Brodowskich, gdy
strona przeciwns 2 Zwiazkowi, utrzymanie
lepsze o6aruje.
Ze NsRiel ME zcstai obrany redakto-
rem ,,Zgody" ma Sejmie " BUff.lo. to
Panu jedynie many do podziekowanis
z powodu Ae mkt mas go ME znal, .
Pan opisujac. mnis p. Nagla innym
rozgiosiies jego domowe stosunki, 90
bylo Przyczyna ae Mkt powiadonio-
nych ME giosowai za MIN. Co do ksie-
~, ze ia z niemi byiem podczas Ssjmu
" Buffalo, to tenn wiedzieh wszyscy
Dslegaei, no ja tam byism Dslegsta-
mi Ksezmi zwiszkowymi, p. Ssdowski
sam sic tAgo wowczss bardzo cieszyl,
70 tam bylem m6anosci widziec, sly.
SEED broni6 Zwiasku na miejscu. =
ia sic tenn ME ukrywslem p. Sado-
wski dopiero teraE mnie to wyrzuca co
wowczss wychwalss, zspewne dla tego
te ME mogl co innego wynalesc. Trzy-
maJac sie zssady ,,Jeden "a wszystlioh
q ~szyscy IA jednsgo" jAk p. Sido-
wski sam przyznaje Ae nKs. Klswiter
narwany" przecie4 u niego stausl juA
ME nsrwany ale otwarty wrog Zwiazku
KS. Domsgalski, tenn to p. s. zamii.
ozs, = vie tenn tskae p. s. se ME ia
lecz delegsci wiekszcsCia giosow zsde-
cydowsli wyszukac dlsSsjmu lima hale,
ME te ktora dls mas ks. Klswitsr pray.
gOtowsl p. Sadowski pie msio osobi-
Sole do tegO sic przyczyuR. tenn do
brze Delegsci wiedza 90 byli ns Ssjmie
" Buffalo. Dalej p. s. Pyta sic do
wodYp Czy to ME nsiwnef
Jak prEyjdzie czas Espytsjs mnie
lub zstsdaIa zwiazkowcy lub Delegsci
IA Sejmie, TO badz pan pewny ie do
wOdy jsstem wstsnie wystsrOzajaOe dla
zwiszkOwOow Eiosyc na to 90 movie
lub oglsszsm.
Pan SsdowSd Jest wprawdze ozlon-
KEN Zwiszku, ale prOsEe ME zapomniec
o tsm 70 to przynoEi mu nietylko utrzy
mamie ale pswns docbody, . gdy mu
kto cot leps-ego o6sruje lub wiecej
Eapsaoi to bedEie tax ssmo jutro piSs6
prseoiw wodzowi jak dzis piszs " obro-
nie wodEa.
Co do MorgeDsterna, TO ja nio ME
wisdEisasm, se on byl grubo grsIacyn
Szulsrem it'd. jak p. s. obecnis twisrdzi.
Wien tylko, ts DsIegaci "a kstdym
Sejmis ksiaski rswidowah zawszs do
bre mu swisdectwo na Sejmsoh sklsds
II. Mnie | ksademu zwiSzkowemu
zswSEe tslaski przedstawii, gdy 60 90
pytano lub tskowe rewidowsno, TO ssmo
dzieje sic 90 do nnie obecnym sekre-
tarzem 1 POdlug tego moge tylko t7Oh
urzqdnik6w ssdxic. Pan badowski
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

i projekta przez pisms kropi.
dlarskie podawane ME awracaja
nassej uwagi, dosyc jeszcze ,,Zgo.
ds" bedzie miaia czssu pisac
Ody pochwalne, oceuiajac skutki
proiekt6w.
Diugo jeszcze upiynie czasu
zaczem Zwiazek Mar. Pol. smusi
swych przeciwnikow, do srozu-
mienis, be Gaia dzisiejsza walks
jest ohydna, tie organisacya jak
Zwiazek Mar. Pol, tax Zjedno-
czenie czy Unia polska katolicka,
ME prsez podstepne dziaiania sta.
rad sic powinny pracowac W celu
doprowadzenia kt6rej organiza-
cyl do ruiny, lecz naleay praco-
Wac. aieby wyrobic w1siemny
szacunek, gotowosc W razach
potrzeby do wspolnej piracy.
Zbliaa ae Sejm Zjednoczenia
Rzymsko. Katolickiego W Chicago,
ogioszono program tego Sejmu,
niestety nieznajdujemy tam mic
takiego coby robiio nadzieje, 4e
przyjda pod obrady projekta wei.
icia ma droge uczciwa prowadza-
ca do zgody braterstwa.
oWiars Ojczyzna" podsje
TAXI program sejmu Zjedno.
czenia, ulo4ony przez komitet u.
rzadEsjscy:
We wtorek % Sierpnis po po
ludniu, odbedzie sic pierwsza se-
sya Sejmowa, ma ktorej wstepne
czynnoscl, jako to: sprawdzanie
mandatoW, tymczasowa organi.
zacys, itp. beda zsiatwione.
We wtorek wieczorem: powita
ME delegatow i przedstawienie
teatralne Object IEraela".
We Srode rano: uroczyste Ma.
bozenstwo " ko6ciele 6w. Stani.
sfawa K.
We irode po poiudniu: Pierw.
sze posiedzenie urzedowe Sejmu.
We srode wieczorem: Og6lne
sgromadzenie Mass meetiDg), na
kt6rem, miedEy innemi, try glow.
ne mowy tyczyc sic beda naste-
Pujacych kwestyi:
IL Obowiszek Polaka katohks
" obec organizacyi antipolskich !
antlkatolickich;
y y potrzebie wyEszych zakia-
dow naukowych dla miodziezy
polskiej kstolickiej;
81 o potrzebIe laczenia sic
MiodzieAy polskiej katolickiej.
We czwartek, gdyby zacho-
dzila potrEeba, to jeszcze j " pie
tex pred poludniemo dbywse sic
beds daIsze sesye sejnowe, po.
czem nsstapi zamkniecie Sejmu.
2 programu widoczne, ae wsIy'
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO dnia IA Sierpnia 1898
Nsjserdeczniejsi nssi pojac ME
moga dla czego Organ Zwia.
zkowy ,,Zgoda", W imieniu
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. W ostatnich
czasach ME miesza sic do proie.
ktow SLIME Popieranych przez or
.gana ks. w. B,rzyhskiego j caiej
fAIangi kropidlarskiej. Czynimy
to W przekonaniu, ze sa chwile.
ktore zapewniaJs pewne zwycie-
1.-TWO, jezeli pozwoli sic przeciwui
kon rzucac " libirynta projektow,
ktore sa niemoiliwe do wykonsnia
albo co lepsze, Be W kon,u pro.
jektowiczow osmiesza.
Zw.asek Mar. Pol. jako W pre-
dedniu Ssjmu, winien kohczyc
rozpoczete dzieis, ME przedsiebrac
zadnych nowych bez koniecsnej
potrzeby.
Wiemy jak sa cie2kie czasy,
br4k a nawet nadzieja otrzyma-
MIA piracy jak zatrwasa wsEystkich
a wielu widmo gtodu juS W o.
czy Eaglada.
Fundusze Zwia1ku Mar. Pol.
ME moga bye uEywaue ma wy.
datki przez Seim ME przswidzia
ne, zaS pobudzac zachecacZ Zwia.
zkowych do kosztow ma repre-
zentacye wprost przeciwne to su.
mieniu.
Widzimy, he powodu Wy.
stawy powszechnei przez chez
zysku spekulanci smerykahscy,
gotowi ss kaAdmeu despocie hofd
oddawac, q nsvet narzediia tor
tur wyrabiac, aaeby meczarniami
ludzi, uprzyjemnic chwile tyra-
nom, wreszcie czego4 sie many
spoddewac W epoce traktatu Z
Rosya. -
zyczyliSmy pomySluoSci proje
ktowicsom, ME zs szdroScimy lekko-
mySlnoSci D1iennika Cbicagoskie.
go, kt6ry dla niewiadomych ce.
low pragnie przybyiych ludzi W
interesach bandlowych saboru
rosyjskiego, podciagnac pod rue
bryke mauifestacyi politycznych,
chyba ateby mnO4yc ofsry pre-
Sladowa6.
zyjemy W chwili, wymagsjacej
wielkiej ostrotnoSci, ufany tylko
wypr6bOwanym, a wszelkis rady
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

stko CORY obmyilono, - q po.
czciwi delegaci zjada sic tylko,
aaeby byc dekeracys przy wyste.
pie aktor6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO, IA Sierpuis 1893.
Nsstspujacy czionkOwie prEy1eci TO
stall do Zwiszku Mar, Pol;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16


Me cd rseczy bedzie zsznaczye, 10
DEiennik Chicagoski takae pomiescil
artykui 20 sztuee polskiej". Jsk tytui
opiewa ma to by6 niby 6w odczyt ma
kongrssie miedzynsrodowym b. IN.
wyPowied1iany, o kt6rym podalismy
ju4 " zesziym numerze krytyczne uwa-
gi. w Polskim przekiadzie csy tea O.
ryginale, autor tyls zmiau poprawek
PorobR, IL wyglada to teraz M caikiem
COS innego. Przyznac trzeba, il praca
ta wiele na tenn zysksia, choc dis ie
szcze xarzuty niezupelnie swa dawniej-
sIs rapye utracily. Niewdajac sic tu
wpo@sorny rozbi6r. zaznsczymy tylko,
IL historykovi ME uchodza takie bisdy
jakiego sic autor dopuscii, zaliozsisc
MP. mistrza exgokiego do epoki Stani-
siawowskiej wowczas, gdy on zyi o
poisora wieku wozesniej.
Dowodzi to, IL p. q. niedostateoznie
pauuje mad przedmiotem uadto zaufAl
falszy wynn podrecznikom.
Tym razem jut spada wieksza czssc
why i ma redaktora, ktory bezwaruu
kowo obowiauany tyi slbo poprawic
bad tax ratacy, albo przynsjmniej Ia
strzsdz sic uwsga cd redakcyi. C1yA
tym rszem Eechoe sic zasisnia6, il redA-
ktor ME mozs sic znsc na wszystkiemf
A ns czem te licha ma sic ohcc tro-
che zuscr Mniejsza iua o 6Ejologis,
ale przeoiea bez znsjomosci przynAj-
mniei history i sEtuki polskiej, reds
ktorem bye trudno. s ma znajomosc
teologji ME wystarcEa.
PrEypomiusmy delegation obchodow
pamistkowych rocznic, Przedstswicie
lom Towsrzystw p6lnoono- zschOdniej
czesci missto Chicago, Ill. te sekretirE
delegatow, OBJ. w. Ksrlowski Ewolsl
PosisdEenie i takowe oglosil No. 30
,,Zgoda",
Posiedzenie odbedzie sic dnia 20 60
Sierpnia y niedziele] godzinie n
wieozorsm " hall ob. Antonisgo Groeu-
wald pod No. 60S Holt avenue, przy
Blsokhswk ulicy. Wsanos6 obrad M
pOsiedzsnis wymsga obeenosci wszy.
stkich delegatow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

2 rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego
Antoni MdSSek, Sekr. Jen.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

redeemsble in "coin," and state upon
their back, "This note is legal tender
at its face value in payment of all debts,
public and private, except when other
wise expressly stipulated in the con-
tract"
But there is another standpoint from
which we must view this metallic delu-
sion. The reader will please study care
fully the following table:
UNITED STATES.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07


Average quantity of wheat S7l25 grains OF
silver bullion would buy in New York, so
pounds
Average quantity of wheat 37I.25 grains Of
coined silver would buy in India, 500 pounds.
The average price Of 70 pounds OF
wheat in India was 81 OF; plus l2 cents
freight makes price in Liverpool 81 10.
Average price Of 72 pounds OF wheat in
New York, Sl.15; plus 316 cents freight
makes price in Liverpool $L185, which
lacks but half cent bushel Of bring
ing theory and practice together. II
each farmer will multiply by % cents
the aggregate number Of bushels Of
wheat sold by him in the ten years, he
can see just how much he has been dam
aged by silver demonstration.
All this is merely preliminary to the
statement that those best posted in
monetary matters assert that were the
Sherman silver bullion purchasing act
repealed, and no free coinage measure
substituted therefor, the price Of silver
bullion would 90 down to 60 cents, and
perhaps even as low as 80 cents an
ounce. This would, of course, greatly
intensity the evil conditions now exist
ing, and would further depreciate the
already ruinously low prices Of wheat
and cotton.
So, then, it appears that so long as
India remains upon q silver basis, the
United States, in self defense, must
adopt the policy of free and unrestricted
coinage Of silver, to the end that the low
price Of silver may not prove the source
OF the Spoilation and rulnstion Of the
American farmer. Either India must
adopt q gold standard, or the United
States must accord to silver free and un-
coinage. For the United States
the evils connected with partial metal
ism have less terrors than those directly
upon the entire demonetizR-
1on Of silver. India, with her silver
oasis, forms an almost unsurmountsble
obstacle in the way Of the United States
adopting rational, scientific, American
monetary system.
What, then, can we doH We can do
his: Supplement our volume Of gold
md silver money with an additional vol
lme Of absolute full legal tender paper
money, which shall be not q promise to
'Gy, but a promise to receiOe, and shall
lot be redeemsble in any other kind Of
money. Reinforce and support our none
sry system with an act Of congress pro-
'iding that as fast as we lose metallic
money by export, there shall be issued an
xSctly equal amount Of absolute legal
ender paper money to take its place, and
hus render the pernicious fallacy Of
netallism pOSOSrIess to york US any harm.
his is the scientific solution Of the prob
Om in the interest Of the wealth produc-
rs. GEO. G. WARD.
Dutton House, Topeka, KAs.. 81. 6-S1.5Oper day
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

1t will be noticed that in 1873 the per
capita production OF gold and silver COM
bined was S1.7063. In 1891 the per cap
itR production Of both metals amounted
to $1.6917. This is remarkable confirm
alton Of the bi-metRllists' contention that
the supply Of the two precious (P) metals
maintains about the same relative ratio
to population. But this result has been
obtained by the steady increase in the
output OF silver, from 085O0 in 1878 to
1.1749 in 1891, which counterbslances
the steady decrease in the output Of
gold, from 0.8563 in 1873 to Ol5168 in 1891.
The total product Of both metals for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, was
$108,591 ,565, from which must be de-
Quoted at least $24, ,591 ,565 for use in the
arts, etc., leaving 884,OO0,OOO available
for money use, or $50 per capita for the
l 100000 increase in population. On
July l, 1891, the claimed circulation per
capita was $23.41, which, being appor-
toned to the increase in population,
leaves $48, 1885,, 900 as an apparent increase
in the total per capita volume of money
IN circulation, provided the total product
Of silver had been coined into money at
it's coinage value. But instead of this
being the case, only 100000 ounces
Was bought and treasury notes for $780,
228,417 issued therefor, which actually
reduced the apparent increase Of money
in circulation from $48, ,885,000 to about
S31 100000, or less tnan so cents per
capita. Now take into consideration the
TACT that the excess of exports over inn
ports Of specie for the year ending June
30, 1891, was more than S72,000000, and
We find that there was really about 65
,ents per capita less in circulation on
June 1, 1891, than there was on June /,
1890.
III the total available supply or silver |
lad been coined into money at its coin
lge value, we should yet have suffered a
oss Of money in circulation, by reason of
Exports Of specie, amounting to about 81 |
'ents per capita.
The theory of metallism, whether it be
lnown as "mono" or "bi," offers no
prospect Of relief to the toiling masses OF
Let US earnestly contend for
N absolute, legal tender, fiat dollar,
'ased upon the unvariable, elastic and
Uniform ideal unit Of account, the fig
Ire one u, called by the name "dollar,"
r any other name.
So far as gold is concerned, there are
o insuperable or even important obsts-
les in the way of it's demonetizstion by
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07
LET'S HAVE TT ANYHOW,
A Scientific Monetary System Demands an
Absolute Legal Tender Paper Dollar.

hOSOluVe Legal Iender faper UOIlar'
The government of New South WSle
has thrown up the sponge in regard t,
gold, and proclaimed bank notes lega
tender currency as the only way out o
the financial strlngency there. From
gold to fiat money at one jump is dis
tlnctively kangaroo performanCe.-Chi
cRRo Mail.
And let the advocates Of the single
gold standard take warning that unless
silver is remonetized gold also will bC
demonetized and fiat money be resorteC
to, for the people will have money from
some source. Congressman WRrner'i
Bi-metallic Circular.
Why not resort to fat money, anyhowi
So far as is concerned the vOyane oi
money, free silver coinage will afford but
little, il any relief.
Every ounce Of gold not used in the
arts is converted to the money use, and
even after being coined, the supply Of
gold money is constantly being drawn
upon for use in the arts, $8,OOOOOO in gold
coin being thus used in the United
States during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1891.
The worlds entire production ofsilver,
except about $2O,O0OOOO Coinage value)
annually, is officially accounted for as
used, and no one knows the whereabouts
of that $200OOOOO.
The purchase Of 100000 ounces
monthly, together with the amount used
in the arts, fully absorbs the total silver
product of the United States, and some
of the gold-bug journals advance the
claim that we are annually importing
silver from Mexico to I'LL the require
ments Of the Sherman silver act.
On May 6, 1892, the United States
treasury held silver dollars and bullion
as follows:
Silver dollars and bullion. 1881 ,G66,974
Silver dollars and bullion TACT July
Ia, loSO l39,y77yo65
OF the above mentioned silver bullion
$4,0O0,000 On round numbers) repre-
sents silver bought by the government at
its commercial or commodity value, and,
il coined, would make about S150,OO0,0O0
approximately. So, then, the United
States has in it's treasury 1922, ,000000 in
silver at it's coinage value.
Against this amount of silver, there
were in circulation, as money, demand
liabilities as follows:
Silver certificates. 1927 1874 94
United States treasury notes.. 139,2S3,2S9
IOtal.. S466,467 yS03
That is to say, that all but S55 5,532, III
Of this $522,0O0OO0 of silver Coinage
vRlue) was in actual circulation, in the
hands Of the people, in the form Of silver
certificates and treasury notes Of the law
Of 1890. So, then, the actual gain in
amount, or volume Of money, consequent
upon the Inauguration of free and unre-
stricted coinage Of silver, would be about
85 cents per capita at the outset, and
afterwards the difference between the
present market and coinage value Of 54,-
100000 ounces Of silver annually, or
about $24,840,0OO-or less than 40 cents
per capita the first year. II, however,
by free coinage we should succeed in at
tracing to this nation enough more sill
yer to make up the sum OF $4,000, 900
more than we now get the ben
eft Of in treasury notes Of 1890, there
would be the immense increase of 70
cents per capita added to our stock Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07


principal European nations remain upon
q gold basis, gold will always be worth,
as commodity, as much as when coined
into money. We should be the gamers
to just the extent Ut the value of the
gold in our possession.
MIR. Gallstin said: "If q country
which wants and possesses a metallic
currency of s70,000,0OO, a paper currency
to the same amount should be substi-
tuted, the. S70000,000 in gold and silver,
being no longer wanted for that purpose
will be exported, and the returns may be
converted into productive capital and
add an equal amount to the wealth Of
the country"
AS have stated in previous article,
foreign nations take our gold by weight
as a commodity, whether in the form of
coin or bullion, and the fact that it is
coined into money does not seem to in
terfere in the least with their taking it
away from us when they desire so to do.
But when we come to q consideration
OF the sSIOer question, we are confronted
with an entirely different state Of affairs.
The prevailing conditions may be briefly
stated thus:
Our chief competitor in the produc-
ton of wheat and cotton, the Indian en-
pire, is upon q silver basis, silver being
the money Of account and the silver
rupee" the unit Of value. An ounce Of
silver bullion has, in India, coinage
value Of about s1.33, and has deprecated
very slightly, il at all, in its exchange
value, or purchasing power, the rupee
having an exchange value Of slightly
more that 40 cents.
During the ten years, 1SSl-1S9O, an
ounce Of silver bullion, uncoined, would
ouy upon the average GAG pounds OF
wheat in New York, but coined into ru-
oees, 490 grains of silver would buy, in
India, 72 pounds of wheat. For the ten
7ears the average gold value Of an
ounce Of silver bullion was SLOT, and
he average freight upon 72 pounds Of
wheat from India to Liverpool was IL
,ents. During the ten years, then, Eng
and could lay down in Liverpool 70
pounds of wheat at an average cost Of |
S1.19.
Thus, because of the low price Of sill
'er consequent upon our asslnine silver
'olicy, England is enabled to lay down
n Liverpool at a gold cost Of $1.19 a
Iusntity Of wheat that would cost her
l4l we're silver worth it's coinage value,
r $1.29 an ounce. That is to say, that
Though the price Of wheat in India, for
he ten years, averaged Sill per bnshel,
England was able to buy it in India at a
old cost of 81 cents q bushel.
Now, what does England doP And
ow does her action affect the American
armerP The price Of wheat for the
heat exporting nations Of the world is
djusted and affixed in Liverpool, Eng
md. England now demands that other
ations shall furnish her wheat at what
costs her in g0ld to lay Indian wheat
own in Liverpool. Does she get itp
es! Marvelously do the statistical facts
'stify to the accuracy of the theory
laintained by the Farmers Alliance
nd the silver men.
At the cost Of considerable painstake-
- ,oann,nL l.. - n /,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

SUBSCRIBE for The ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-07

Du.sOn House, Topeka, KAa. sl.aSsl5Opor day
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
1hr Work OF North Car
OiinI Women at tho
Nnl.i(l,- X~..

The Lady Managers appointed I,
collect specimens al work Of n,
me "i Moth Carroll a. Tor exL,
"u'n a, thu C"lu milan Exp"s,,,.
10 .e h,l.I in Oh. Ago, desire to b,
paced j., ."n" nn.cati"n with *
;'e1's u al! lines VI w"mzu's work
I"' a>na AMI unusual.
They INVITE correspondence An.
~':I"-'"'"~ ~ a. ."hj"cts pertain
~. I" The ."rk they have ~ hard
r"r the better pr">er"t,on at III,
IL 2's"t This ~"rA, they have Ar
angel II mite W." folio ing D..
ny The na.,e and a.i.tre.s ns tn.
la ~ Manager iR change ~ y,ver
wit ga 4. Division, -, r.,.res;nni
/" g ~ ih- .a,i"''~ >n!j..ts .an l..
Il -" II IA" al. j., ch.r.- 81
i'',t DI..~.m, n"i thu e.I,edir.
", k:
D,;,.n \ &C .lonial D.. iay
tn!o~ a"'.c"t sn.l modern M.
Co " X, der. Wilmington.
D..,>irn 4 Drawing, Pa,n,,.p
Ei'hn@-. Cray"n W"rk. P..,e,y
al! Ii M Decorations. W..i Car,
ing. Sculpture. &..-M,s.. Charles
%l'r1c", Sal >t,nt!. \ Z
ID vision C-N.eil. w *, Tax,
iei,ny Feather Work. L~s,h.,
N"rk F'i>jf sea-" Work, DC -N,&.
Stella - vine. Wilmington.
DIS d -Fr~ss Work, Litera.
Inventors, aud Inventions. Sta.
'i>;Irs. Sc Mrs. Robert K. Cot.
',n, Falkland
The conn., e,i,ion =, Chicago will
he both National and International,
and tie standard IF -exc-lIenc. is
necessarily very hi.h. Conseo.-ni-
!, 'i,e LAZY Managers urge upon
th- NO nen al the STATE 10 endeayor
'r this occasion 20 excel an, form. r
Efforts in their respective linen of
y erk
The Chairman of the Committee.
Mrs Robert =. Gotten, will take
'~lessnre in replying IL inquiries on
=! suhlec: not mentioned in the
above classification, which relate to
The subject.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

|
Tue Board of Aldermen has dc
rii-i 10 ask the G.nerai A.se,nbly
10 exieid tire liEal,s of the city Of
Raj ,gh a On ,r,er Of . mile u esch
direction.
Gree,.si"ro Patriot: Mr.. 4 W
GRAHAM has h-ei, emp'o,e1 ~ coun.
sci l,y Mr. 4. Il A.. Williams, ~ the
contested election ca>e add W. are
glad 10 hear him say he though, Nj
Williams would Dr. able TO present q
good case before the Committee.
The remarkable winter 6shin: at
Morehesj City continues. 4 iew
dsys ago, q, u haa' o, q net. i"
water, 10000 poonis Of choice
'i-h VAS taken. The shipments by
train one day were over lOO, 900
pounds. Heavy Shipments are made
To all parts OF this State and TO
Georgia and Soa,h Carolips.
Charlotte Views Tie big freeze
has been severe on the Iar,.ilxes,
ADD these birds will BE- scarce aex,
season. Between The 20. hunters
who shoe, them on the ground and
the METERS and ,rappers who ye,
whole co.ies ut . time. and ;he
freeze, the minks and the hawk, IT,.
par,rijyes are almos, ex,erminstei
Tue Las, /" gis;ature parsed a la~
protecting 'po>suu,s. but the +" ssu"'
il = bird ,ha. cold weather ne.,,
kills. Unless some projection u
gwen the paltridses from l,", Eun,
er-, netters AMI uaipess, the bid
d,gs IL this .oun,ry vii. suot IN
their occupation gone.
Salisbury EIeralL: Mr.. W L
F.a'-y. ~hn Visited the Va KIN ,iv.
az the p int" yesterday. says l..
spectacle is a grand one and is W.
worth going I" zee. South uve'
here emp.'es INTO the large s,r+a..
and the are frozen over al ar.
ahove1he point Of intersection. L.,
commenced To :urm on the sn.ali.
stream firr, aud az It tioal-d dow
iuto the Yaik;s i, com nencel !.
a%rc"M"lale IN the still ate "A, tn
'Poln,"''a"i an ice gorge la bee.
formed l: is piled up in all c.r
cr'va''c shapes anal ~ some place,
is tut. t.nr ir-i IN thickness. No,i,
ing HE i, las been seen in The pu-
siy,y years. and tie rldes, c~i,izr,u
arr going .:a,iy TO ic.., adunr. AT,
woni.r.