davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-01


Wychodzl We Lwowie Cd lat siedmiun aS,a
gelarnieJ diva raEy mIesiecznie q 1 ~ 4
oosnacSa sic pra~Wdziwym humOrem | vvbnr
nymi hustractami, w~ykonsnym. pre-. nal
x~nakoEhtszych srtystow polskich ( zagrsnI-
czHych, kto sic chce Eabawic, rozresaIiG
Pouczyc, mech zapranumeruje .,Smieu.s,.
ktory EamieszoEa nows dowcipv. 5000
"iersze. humoreski ! satyTy.
Ilustracye 90 takfe kolorowane I odhlta
sia"nym sekiadxie srtystycxnym
A. rzysslaka We Lwowia.
Cata prasa polska uknala .yaml0u.
yeso naJiepsze pismo humorystyozne polskia
sedagowsne " duchu prawdzfwie polsLim
oemoeretycsnym, pod hasfem: R6vnoN
"onoso ! Intercollegiate.
DO .,Smiguse" Jako bsEpiatny dod.teh IA
I$czsne oywHjs utwory fortepianowe nsi-
u~lubiehsEych kOmposyfor6w.
P~rsedptata ma ,JSmiRus" vvno1s.
W Ameryce: rocznie 8 dolarv.
p6froosnie ~ dolnrau
frenumerate maid, godniei prsesyi,< nr..-
kezem Pocstowym lub dolaramI pap,,row~-
mi iIecie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nod &c.,,
Administracva ,,Smlgusas, Lw6w Eurons
Austrya Gallovn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-01

Razem $50
$3.50 Sladka zebrana ma obchodzie
rocznicy powstania styczniowe-
go ursadzonym przez tow. ma.
rodowe " hall Schoenhofena W
Chicago s3,s3
81 Skladka zebrana ma obchodzie
~rocznicy urodzin Tadeusza Ko-
sciuszki urzadzonym prSez to-
~warzystwo i'm. Kosciuszki ma
sail OBJ. Michala Majewskiego
W Chicago 1871
ga Jan Bednarz Chicago 500
So Sylw. S~ielewicz Salem, Ohio 100
81 Tow. sw. Jozefa or. 81 q. N.
P. w St. Paul, MINI. 1851
Ia ~.staraniem czlonka gr. 4.
Gminy polskiej B. .Rejewskie-
go zebrano:
IS Szczepan RejewsE 100
Sc Rozalia Rejewska so
81 NJ. Rejewski 10
So M. Musialowicz so
50 Jan Czerwihski 100
$500 st. Parecki 100
6r st. Woda go
Ga M. Makowski go
s. Otylia Makowska as
81 Tillia as
IS Jozef Andruszkowicz as
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-01
Ma pomnik KO6ciuszki
Lotyh skladki nastepujacy
ofiarodawcy:

Ma prywatnej zabawie u FIR.
Storca " Chicago zlotyty M po-
mink nastepujace osoby:
81 FIR. Store so
50 Wojciech Kapustka so
50 Stanistaw Habrylewicz so
$40 Jan ~Jaszczynski so
~ Ignacy Metysz 70
a Kasper 10
43 Stanislaw Dzielski rs
a Michal Niedbalec IS
As Jozef Liszka 100
46 Michal Niecz so
Al Pawel LACK So
4S Anna kacka So
4o Jan kacki so
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Five Thousand Delegates Present

The annual convention of the
National Liberal Federation opened
on the l9h at the Rotunda lecture
hall at Liverpool. Five thousand
delegates, representing all the liberal
associations Of the cities and provinces,
are in attendance, together with over
one hundred and twenty liberal mem
bers of parliament A temporary or
ganization was effected after a brief
speech of Welcome by Rt Hon. j.
Stansfeld, VINO congratulated the del
egates upon the result Of the election,
and prophesied that the Gladstone
administration would fully meet the
expectations Of the party and the
country. The Women's Liberal Fed
Grafton also opened its convention at
Philharmonic hall, over two thousand
women identified with the various
liberal associations participating in the
proceedings.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
FROM WACO TO ST. LOUIS.
The Texas Midland Extension a
Huge Thing.


Mr.. Il H X Green, who is in the
city, states that the Texas Midland,
which now runs from Garrett TO Rob.
erts, is being extended northward to
Paris, Texas, and will reach that
poin. before next May. That the road
will be extended from Paris to Waco
is certain, and work will probably
commence before the completion of
the extension from Roberts to Paris.
From Waco the road will extend
southwark through Austin to San
Antonio.
That the contamination of these
plans will be a huge thing can be
instantly recognized, as it will form
through line from San Antonio to
Paris, making direct connection al
the Latter city with the st Louis and
San Franc SEQ ilway for St. Louis
the Texas Midland becoming for
midable competitor with the lnterna
tionaI aud Great Northern, the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, aud Cotton
Belt railways.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rO,. CITY MARSHAL.

THE NKws ia authorized t. announce W. {.
usv us n candidate for city marshall Mt the
April election.
The NEWS H. AUTHORIZED to announce j. H.
Hopson ~ candidate for city marshal al the
April election.
The NEWS Is authorized to announce All {.
Neil Us IL candidate FIRE election to the oDlcc
of city marshal at the April election.
We are authorized to Annou nee MIR. Mi
Moore as candidate sor city marshal at the
tnsuii < election April t.
TnE NSws il authorized to announce sam s..
Hall ~ n candidate for city marshal at the
April election,
TIN NEWS In authorized to announce Buch
Pippin a. candidate for city marshal at The
Apiil election.
TuE Ngws is authorized to announce MIR.
John ID. kendrirk Ms n c9ndidate Tor city
Al hal ut the April election:
1nE NFws tx autharixed 10 announce j ".
Sedbcrr Sus n candida e for city marshal at the
April election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE
APrangemen for the austin Trll
Effected.

The JOINT committee of lawy ers and
business men appointed to look after
Waco candidacy for the civil cour,
of appeals, met at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the city attorneys office
The finance committee was not ready
to make final report, aud We're
granted furthur time.
Hon. r. II Harrison, who had gone
to Austin Sunday night, had tele.
graphed Chairman Scarborough that
the committee had agreed to postpone
the matter until the arrival of the
committee from McLennan county.
The following gentlemen were ad-
ded to the committee to go to Austin
today: G. g. McCulloch, p. S Ford,
w G. Watson aud w H. jenkins.
The committee adj urned at p. III.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Palmo-A B Cooper, Dayton;
B B Reynolds, Kansas City; j NJ
Crutcher, Columbus; w 4 Jones city;
P Bolin, Cameron; J H Elliott
Yoakum; W G Akard, city; w Geer
Shepardviilr, Ks; J H Ceughlin, San
Antonio; w Fl Smith, Grand Rapids
NJ NJ G Jones, Pa las; F K Gwynn
Fort Worth; Fl W W Baird, Dallas:
r H Sleicher, New York; j w Sher
wood, Pennsylvania; R E Alexander
city
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
JNO T. BATTLE,
Feel EState.
OFFICE. PROCfDENT GUIDING
P. o. DRAWER ga. WACO. TEXAS
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

No 10. Six lots on Sixteenth street, betweN
Je fferson and 3,rron sur cts.
No. II. Two lots on Fourteenth street, be-
tween Barron NJ d Moro 1T Gets.
No. -. Five lots on rive fth street. betwsa
]. n rson and Barro stree =
No ID. Three lots on " ashingtOn street, nev
Sixteenth tire t.
No IA. Two lots on Thirteenth street betwesi
Jefferson and Barron It erts
No. H.. Two lots corner jefferson and TWelin
streets
No l6 Four lots corner If Barnard aDa
Fourteenth streets.
No. 4. Three lots. and small house on WASH
ingto' street, near Six entn street.
No.lS. Two lots. corner of Austin and Seven
teeulh g Is
No 20. Four lots on Austin street, ne1
N u. Twenty eight lois in Belmont add'
tion.
No, ~ Four lots N Washington street. neN
Twenty second rect.
NJ. - Thirteen lots corner Webster and
Sevepfeen n streets.
No. a Seven lots on Gay and T senty- secona
streets
No % Seven lots on Burnett and Twenty
second streets
n - One and one half lots on Elevenh
street, between Barron and Morrow 81 eels.
No. Is Eight lols on Barnard near Twen"
cond street. IA
No, % Lots on Fort Avenue Cohens aa'
tiun. Lots on Sanger Avenue. G. heu'S adding"
Io,' on Morrow Avenue, Conens aldu oa
Lots on German Avenue, COhen'| addition
All of the lots in Cohe 70 addition are CONVEX
len TO t lectrc car line ~.
No. 20n. Gotta e, D rooms. lot - by lou i"'
South Eighth street ne Bagny Avenue. D..
No. 20l. Cottage Il rooms lot 10 By lo' lew
corner Eighth and Bagby Avenue. 90. ,.,
No. 20!. Cottage, ooms. lot 10 " io' 'e''
corner jefferson and Elevt nth streets. ~.
No 205. Cottage, rooms lot % by l T. ~
Thirteenth street, betn cen Barron and Moi'V'
streets. IA.
No. 90 Cottage, ir3oms, lots 80 by loo '''N
South Eighth street. 40. ,..,
No POI Colt ge, 5 rooms, lot lO0 by io' wv
South sixth str ct. -, Ia,
No. pos. Cottage. 5rnoms, lot % by ~ Wo, mi
Tenth street, between Barron ana "V'"
str cts. ,o,y
No 100 Three cottages. rooms each. w
by $50 feet, corner Ninth and Morrow s ,ss III,
No. 2l0 Cottage, 5 rooms. lot 70 Dy 10 w.
corner Jefferson ald FOu teenth etieei,ssoc ,sL
No. 2ll. Cottage, 6 rooms, lot 10 by lev
South Fourth street. 10, tsa
No 2l2 Cottage, 3 rooms, lot % BY j" y"
South Ninth street. ,nbyx
No. 2l3 House, two story BRICK lo' NV
feet, corner Mary and Fifth streets 81, stfA
l offer also store houses on A WUsssant bci
Store hOus q on Franklin street. 'a. ,HhnsIpsd
ness prop ity on Fiji h street, va CIV
property on Fra, kiln street.
JNO. r. BATTLE, nri,drI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
The Star Wagon Yard

Will sell you feed as cheap as can be
bought in Waco and delivered at your
door. First class accommodation for
the public. Call and see US; between
Fifth and Sixth street, on franklin.
Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

Parties who have houses to rent can
secure good tenants at once by pac.
ing them in the hands of j. f. Horne
& Co as they have demands every
day for houses. Call on them at their
office in THE News building, 4l9
Franklin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

We have completed arrano..
by which for the SIM of ,w1 sems'
we can furnish the WErr,v Ovlu
one year and on elegant COW :. w
memorial volume of Jefrersorn' NJ
This volume alone sells for Ivy ~ y
Under the arrangement made h, " =
News Mrs Davis gets ROY alt.s T..
each volumn furnished ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

Good, live men, wide awake men,
can make money soliciting Subscribers
for the DAILY and WEEKLY News
Such persons can secure Job on
liberal terms by applying to this
office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
A Valuable Book.

One dollar added to the regular
yearly subscription price of the daily
or weekly News will secure copv
Of the memorial volume of LETTERS on
Davis, compiled by authority of Mrs
DAVIS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Nav Feed Store.

Hay, corn, oats and bran delivered
free to any part Of the city Bring,
send or teleI hone us your orders.
Brown & Moore,
No. 726 Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
To all Agents .

February 10th to February 18th
inclusive, you may sell round trip
tickets at one fare to New Orleans and
Mobile Mardi.Gras. Tickets good
until the 18th.
M. l. ROBBINS,
Pass Agt.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
Notice 10 Subscribers.

Next Monday and Tuesday | ex
pect to see every subscriber 10 THE
EyDNING News who is due anything
on subscription. Leave the money
81 homo so | can get it when | call.
All arrears must he paid
j b DANIEL,
Calculator.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24

the resolution, a call Of the house was
ordered.
A long debate followed, pending
which house adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
FoK CITY tTTOIsNEY.

TnE NEWS g authorized to announce James
A. Harrison, Esq. AZ u cauddatt for re-ele ct.on
TO the office OF city alto ney at the April cleo
tioa,
The News s authoriz d to announce Mr. VI &.
c II. ark a. n candidate for the office Of city
attorney ~ he Apri. election.
The NEWS ie authorized to announce John w.
Davis as candidate for city attorney At the
April eiec ion.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
roK CRY TItEA>t HUH.

We 81 e authorized to an Hounce w. W. Seley,
AZ a candidate for recollection to the Office of
cityueasurer u, she 81 suing election \; ril !.
THE NRws is authorized t. announce Mr..
John Il Rose Ms candidate for oiiy treasurer
ut the Apiil election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-24
ron CITY SECRETARY.

TnE NEWS 10 authorized to announce w. G.
Cooper as n candidate for city secretary at the
April election.
THE FEws ia authorized TO announce r. w.
Jahlonoweki as It candidate for city secretary
at he APRIL election
We are authorized to announce Mr. c. A.
Turren ess u en- did Ate for city Sc .returS III
tho election ~ April
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
SHOCKING STATE OF THINGS.
DisgracefuI Treatment OF Lepers by the
People Of New Orleans.

DisgracefuI Treatment OF Lepers by the
People of New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-An investi-
cation into the condition of the leper
hospital in the outskirts of New Or
leans has disclosed some horrible facts.
There are seven men in the hospital
Charges are made against the in
stitution that the patients are
often not visited by a physician
for ten days at a time, that INSULT
cient food is given them and no nurses
are provided. 4 letter carrier testified
that one of the patients, who acted as
cook, handles the meat in the butcher
cart, fingers the pieces. and after he
selects what he wants the remainder is
sold to other customers.
DIR. Beard made some startling state
ments. He said that there were lepers
moving about IN every quarter of the
city almost. He cited the case of a
man who has the leprosy and is en-
ployed in the candy shop of James
Ford, on Royal street; another. he said,
man named Mattel. was working
sometimes in barber shop on Custom
street, between Royal and Bourbon.
One leper was employed in the Amer
lean rice mill and went home regularly
every night to his family There were
two Others, a white woman and ne
gro, who are around the Dryades mar
llet every morning.
The leper hospital is a city institu
ton, conducted under contract by DR..
J. {. Beard. Owing to insufficient APP
preparations, bad management and
laXity IN enforcing the law regarding
the isolation of lepers the institution is
in bad shape.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
BAD FOR MELIo.

Munitions of War Not to Be Permitted TO
Land at Rio-secretary Herbert's Views.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dispatch
In cipher was received at the navy de-
partment late yesterday afternoon
from Rio de Janeiro signed by Picking.
commander of the United States naval
forces at Rio. The translated dispatch
reads as follows:
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington:
Rio. Brazil, Nov. i7.-Naval representatives
Of eight nations, GLIDING our nation have de-
-ided not to permit munitions Of war to be
landed at Rio Santos. still being in possession
of the Brazilian government and connec ed
with Rio by railway, munitions of war for Rio
can be landed at Santos Yesterday insurgents
dressed ship and the Brazilian COVER ment
forts fired natl nal salute in honor of the ami
versary OF the establishment Of the republic
PICKING
Secretary Herbert was seen by a rep
resentative of the Associated press, and
in answer to inquiries as to the signifi-
canoe of the action of the naval repre-
sentatives said: ut looks to me that
this means that Mello is being very
much crippled. The dispatches that
have received, taking them all together,
indicate that Mello should not have any
cause for firing on Rio. The agreement
was made some time ago that there
should not be any firing from Rio on
him. or from him on Rio. This was
violated recently. The dispatch | gave
out the other day said there had been
some firing with small arms. but this is
concerted effort on the part of the
naval representatives to prevent any
firing on Rio by Mello or on Mello from
the other side.
The object of the naval representa-
tives in making this declaration is for
the protection of commerce. They do
not recognize Mello as belligerent,
and, therefore, act in the interest of
commerce. If Mello cannot fire on Rio,
and if he cannot stop commerce. he
will not effect much. As long as COM
merce is carried on l do not see what
ne can do unless he gets help on shore
or is able to organize an army"
do you think this decision will pre-
vent the landing of the Ell Cid at the
port of Rio?"
81 do not think there will be any in
reference, except. perhaps, Mello will
attempt to delay the advance of the Ell
Cid in the bay"
In response to another question Sec
rotary Herbert said: 'Mello decorated
his ships for show. He wants to give
out the impression that he is for the
government The fact that he did this
leads me to believe he is weakening,
and that he considers the existing gov
ernment the strongest side"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
KNIGHTS oE LABOR.
Warm Session at Philadelphia What
the ORGANIZATION Proposes to Do.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE row in
the ranks of the Knights of Labor,
which started Wednesday with the fling
of the report of Grand Treasurer Hayes,
was continued with great bitterness.
There are no evidences of an AMIGA BILE
settlement. The morning session OF
the convention was taken up with
routine business. Then in the after
| noon the Hayes friction was renewed
again and very bitter addresses were
made by A. W. Wright and John Dew
lin, of the general board, disclaiming
the charges. Mr.. Wright accused Mr..
Hayes of having false system of book
keeping and said if any unlawful ex-
penditures were made it was owing to
that fact. He intimated very strongly
Mr.. Hayes had been carried away by
his enmity to the general master work
man. to the extent of deliberately fall
sifying the accounts so as to mislead
the delegates.
Mr.. Devlin continued in the same
strain. reviewing the circumstances at
tending the knights assistance to the
CGur d'Alene and Homestead strikers,
and said even if all the money collected
had not been sent them. the balance
was simply held as loan to the organ
ization. 70 be used hereafter as part of
the strike fund.
At the morning session the following
resolutions were referred to appropriate
sub committees:
Recommending political action by members
in the interest of organized labor.
Advocating the restriction of immigration, so
as TO shut out undesirable persons.
That the saloon clause of The constitution,
which prohibits saloonkeepers fro n becoming
mem ers Of the order, be modified so barkeep-
ers may be admitted under Ger ain conditions.
Concerning the relations of the order with
several establishments upon which boycotts
have been declared
Favoring the Swiss method of legislation or
initiative or referendum
On political action
On the question of the amalgama ton of all
labor bodies into one powerful organization
Providing general officers be selected
from the four parts of the untry- north,
SOUTH east and west
On the special work in New England and
providing for the consoli alton Of the order
ther into one dist let
Urging the enforcement of the contract labor
law.
Asking ;or an increase in the pay of letter
carriers
On the organization of the women shirt
workers
Protests against the Comstocl law Callowing
agents of the society for the suppression of
vice to open mail) as unjust
On the organization of the coopers
On the extension of the jurisdiction OF Dis
let Assembly No IA.
Provi ing for the organization of political
body to be known the Indus rial Army.
A strong effort is being made to save
the organization in order to make it
pivot in the proposed consolidation
with other labor organizations. That
Mr.. Powderly aims to be at the head
of the amalgamated orders there is no
doubt 1t is said the outcome of this
assembly will be the beginning of the
greatest movement for organized labor
this country ever saw. Whether or no
Mr.. Powderly will be the head of the
movement is not known. But it is
thought no one man will again possess
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
FIRE IN a SEMINARY.
Two Girls fsurned to Death and a Thirt,
Fatally Ininreh.


MADISON. Wis. Nov. 1S.-EdCewood.
the Catholic seminary situated two
miles east of here, was DESTROYED Ivy
| fire last night. and two Of the inmates
were burned to death, while d tn ri
was probably fatally injured. The
financial loss is about $50, 00J. partially
insured.
The fire started shortly before .
o'clock in a room on the second for
the main building. The girls who's
lives were lost slept near this room
When the sisters in charge tccame
aware of the danger the hills were
filled with dense smoke. They start
ed at once to rescue the inmates. of
whom there We're about fifty and among
whom a panic was threaten d.
The discipline and bravery % the SIS
tiers at once restored oripr. and IN the
face of the greatest danger all q. the
inmates were soon in safety except
those named. Even these were not
abandoned and their bodies were tax n
from their rooms through binding
smoke and death threatening hctt.
they having died from sudocltlon and
not from the flames.
The bodies of the two girls wern
brought to this city. The little girl in
jured. who is from Chicago. will prob
ably die.
Sister Bertha was brought out of the
building with the body of one of the
dead in her arms. She had fallen I'M
conscious to the floor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
POWDERLY IN SELF-OEFENSE.
Address NJ Il,crla N-.s L ix-cax

The General Master Work man Make His
Address and There Was a Lively Time.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS General
Master Workman Powdcriy began his
address of defense and explanation ut
the Knights of Labor convention Just
ten minutes before the noon recess
He spoke in very loud voice evidently
being excited. and he could he heard
on the stairway outside the hall 1t
was given out 5y the press committee
he had begun his speech on The Con-
dition of the Order" and began SO late
because his watch was wrong and he
did not know the time.
The session was spicy. even the mem
bers of the press committee who met
the reporters going so far as to admit
that there was an element of liveliness
in the proceedings. After this the ere
dental committee reported favorably
on the admission OF five recently ar
rived delegates. making total repre-
sentation of eighty.
The question was brought mp as to
whether or not the election of dele
gates should hereafter be by popular
vote instead of by the whole order, but
no action was taken.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
a NEW PARTY.
Senator PETER Believes the Populist aud
silver Men VIII Form a New Party.

Senator PETER Believes the Populist and
Silver Men VIII Form a New Party.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator PEI
fer, of Kansas, acknowledged that a
movement was on foot to merge the
present peoples party into new or
ganization which should include the
advocates of the free coinage of silver
who had never embraced the populist
doctrines of government ownership of
railroads, bond loans and paper money
issues He said that w. f. Rightmire,
of Topeka, who was instrumental in
calling the Cincinnati conference in
1891, when the populist party was
brought into being, had taken
the initiative in the move
ment for the reorganization of the
party upon different lines. and cOntin-
ued: Il expect new alignment of
parties after the congressional cleo
tions next year and that the new party
will be ready for our work in the pres
idential election of 1896. The populists
will form part of a great national or
ganization which will probably be
brought together under another name.
The populist party will have the same
relation to this new party that the old
free soil and abolitionist parties bore to
the republican party which was after
wards organized by coming together
of all the people opposed to the extern
sion of slavery in the national terri
tories"
When asked what would be the issue
upon which the new party would or
ganize. Mr.. PETER said that it would be
the question of money. THE issue"
he continued. sis now between the
money power and a gold basis on
one side, and the producing masses of
the people advocating an enlarged vol
ume of money on gold, silver and
paper basis on the other That will be
the great issue in 1896, and it is one
upon which the people will divide
without regard to former party differ
enceS :"