davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
,,Bezplatnie
a jednak wiele!i!i
WsIysoy p6sroozni prenuueratoro
vie Gohcd 8 Lskry otrzymaja zupelnie
bezPlatnie drugie pisuo
humorystyozne p. I.
w esofy Kuryerek".

nGonssc i Lskra" czosopisnso ilIussro.
oone, cd lat 16tu W, chodzsce We
Lwowie, posiada tt, sc niezmiernie
oofita' urozmaioonR poi yteozns 1 pa.
tryotyczns, przyczem zamieszoza VIE
ksze m~niejsze dobre powieici wy
ohodzi try rszy II miesisc. ,Wesoiy
hu1ereR' jest zupelnio o~ddzielnem
humorystycznem illustrowanem pismem
wyohodzi diva raxy M miesiao ra-
.em se'iy kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
Je miesiecznie pie6 numer6w dw6ch
Pism. IA zdrowy 1 pr.yjemny pokarm
v og6le. . Ia dobry humor i ciety dow.
Clip szozeg6le - redakcya poreoz,.
Przyosem dodaje Re redakoya obydw6oh
Pism Prowadzona jest " ten spos6b, il
Pisms to ME - bynajmniej lokalne leoz
interesujS oaly og0 polski. Polacy
zamieszkah " Ameryoe, znajda " nich
wszystko, co tylko ola pokrzepienia
ducha ~Polskiego potrzeba, . obok pou-
czajaceJ interesujsoej p~oaytecznej
tresci .,Goh.a : Lskry", humor | dowcio
- Weso3e9o Kurjerka", rozpedzs in
niejedns teskns ! oieaks ohwile aycia ma
obczyznie. Prenumersta p6irooz.
IA z przesyfka DO Ameryki wynosi
tylko wa dolary. Nadsyiajsoy
Prenumerate rocsna oztery dolary
otrzymaja ~natychmiast opr6cz pism DO
wyAszych, j~eszcze franco bezI}atua
premie: try obszerne zeszyty Glu.
stro,odnych KIejnot6,o humoru, satyry,
s douc,pu polshego. Prenumerowac
moana " kaadej ohwii, zalegie hume
"a, Tub poczatki powiesci ma Aadanie
kazdy nowy prenumerator otrzymuje
darmo. Prenumerate z Aueryki mai
dogodniej prsesyisc dolarami papiero.
wynn " listaoh K o mendowa-
y o b, Tub tea przeka.em pocztowym
pod adresem:
Adninistrdcyd nGohca 1 Iskry",
LWOW, (Lemberg)
utica KraszewskIego %.
Europa - Austria - Galioya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
mp, jak smiana rzsdu, jak wy
buch powstahczy tip.

buch powstahczy tip.
Nam, W momencie obecnym.
W obec przewidywa6 sic dsjscych
wypadk6w, ME chodzi ami O zmia.
ne rzadu, ami o wybuch powstah
|czy' ale o przysposobienie sic do
roll srod oko.icznoici, kt6rych Z
CORY jasno i wYraioie okreili6
ME sposob. Ami nam, ami gabi
neton. ME wiadomo. CO sic sta
ME. Cabinet petersburski usilnie
pracuje mad wyosobnieniem Prus,
Wzglednle cesarstws Niemieckie
go, - czeka ma wycofanie sic .
trojprzymierza goniacych ostatka
mi finsnsowemi Wfoch, czyni
zabiegi celem zneutralizowania
Austryi. Gdyby sic mu zabiegi
powiodfy, wojna by sic rozpo.
czefa niezwiocznie i Prusy znie.
wolone by byiy czepie sic tel
deski abawienia, jaka jest ola
mich sprawl polska. Eventual.
nosd to stawiamy przypuszczalnie,
Powtarzajac, ae ME wiemy, co
iak sic stanie. T~embardziej pre-.
to wskazana jest dla ludnosci
polskiej koniecznosc przysposo.
biehia sic do roll, jaka i'm PREY.
padnie W takism lub innem ma.
stawieniu sic okolicznosci.
Gdybyimy posiadali woluosc
prasy, wolnos6 stowarzyszeh i
1gromadzeh, swobcde dyskusyi,
prsvsposobienie sic dokonafoby
sic Same przez sic. Kwestya 70.
stafaby wytoczona, opinia publ
czna poswiadomions, organ kie.
rowniczy i odpowiedsialny DO.
stawiony. Ale, kiedy spraws ia
zajmuje sic ma Gala, jak dlugs
i szeroka. Polske jednym jedno
pisemko emigracyine, kiedy Ola
niej nietylko stowarzysza6 sic,
nietylko o niej pisae i m6wiG. ale
mysle6 ME wolno, musimy pre-.
to, o lie apatya serc nam ME
w~ysuszyfa i mozgow ME wyaar-
ia, dziafac i przysposabiae sic ma
dr. DE konspiracyjnej, szykuisc
ma niej: orgauizacye polityczna.
lego rodzaiu organizaeye, ME
wiadomo ma jak diuga (na xii.
kumiesieczna, kilku - moAe xii.
kunastoletnla) z~akrojona mete,
oglednosc: ostrotnosG i dobor
formy odpowiedniej, przytem wy.
trwafosci i, jak rzekliimy powy.
aej, zadanie ogniskowe.
zadauia ogniskowego, podat.
~niejszsgo i bsrdziej sic nadaisce.
go do gromadzenia i szykowanis
obywatelstwa " wieksze i mniej.
SIC grona grupy, innego mad
lSkarb Narodowy wynaleie ME
sposob. Jest ono przedewszyst.
klein jasne j wyrazne. Jakia nal.
prostszy umysf ME ME zrozumi,
te sprawl polsks posiada6 po-
trzsbuie wlasny mafy, wielki,
ale wfasny - fundusik, he fun.
dusiku tego wielkosc doniosloit
uaytecznoSci jego podnosi, he W
kohcu wzrastanie jego cd skiad.
kowania, datkowanis, podatko.
wanna zalety? Kto tego ME FRO.
sumiH Jest to pcdreczne, 10 sic
tax wyrazimy, zadanie, p~ociaga-
|jace Ia soba, jake n~sstepstwo
proste q konieczne, organizacye
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
~Organizacya

Cry potrzeba narodom W ME.
vol politycznej pozostsjacym ma
wfasaa organizowa6 sic reke, ME
Pytajac o pozwolenie wfadzy, CO
lie W garsci trzyma2 Ma zapyta.
ME to " Polsce, pc wypsdkach
styczniowych, odpowiedziai o.
krzyk trwogi: Liberum con.
spirol - okrzyk znaczscy, ae
narodowi W niewoli czego ME
wolno, tego ME potrzeba. Me
bedzleny sic zastanawiali. AMI
Przez kogo, ami zjakich pobudek
zostai on wydarym; zaznaczymy
jeno, ae gdyby W MIN byia ra-
eva, ME odzyskafby wolnosci ami
jeden z narod6w, kt6re los W
niewole wtracif. Wszystkie prak.
tykowafy liberum conspiro,
niektore dlugo, diugo. i pozbyiy
sic jarzma ola tego wfasnie, ae
j berum conspiro prakty.
kowafy. Mleliaby Polacy bye .
innej aniaeli Wfosi, Grecy, poiu-
dnioWi Stowianie, Hiszpanie, Ho-
lendrzy i in. ulepieni glini! Mia.
iaaby Polska ma wyiatkowych u
Pana Boga pozostawaG pra
wachl... Zaznaczywszy to, PREF.
dziemy do kwestyi.
Trudno nam xliberum
bez liberum conspiro BY
10, jak dfugo pomieday zaborca.
mi Polski dobra panowaia bar.
monia. swiadczyi jedeu drugie.
mu, jak skoro sic irod Polak6w
gdziekolwiek ruch jaki podejrza.
ny przejawif. Austrys, Prusy i
Moskwa zwofywaly sic wnet i
dusiiy, jakotez sprawy og6lne
wedle tel spoiki regulowafy. Stan
ten trivial do powstania 1863-64
roku. Ono my kres pofozyfo.
Cd ezasu onego stosunki pomie.
dry trzems gabinetami coraz to
bardziej sic psuiy, al doszlo do
tego, &e swiete przymierze zmie-
milo sic W troiprzymierze, Prusy
zas. prawa Moskwy reks, stanefy
W jej oczach W charakterze zdrsj
cy, gorzej nawet, DO zaczin.
szczyka a, przeciwko niej sic
zmawiajacego W celu podbijanis
jej nog, bogobojnie a prawosfa,
wnie ma podb6j swiata maszeru.
jacyeh. Takiej zbrodni wzgledem
iwietej MoskwJ dopuioify sic
Prusy i przez to nieco cieaaru &c
sprawy polskiej zdjsfy W tym
mianowicie wzgledzie, il podnie.
sienie jej W jednym z zabor6w
ME zwoia ma tfumienie onej dw6ci
Innych spolnikow. To zysk. obok
ktorego przedstawia sic perspek.
tywa wojny pomiedzy zaborcami
ma polskim gruncie - wojny
ME tax mode bliskiej, jak sic
powszechnie wydsje, ale nieuni
knionej. Kraczs o niej wrony ma
dachach.
PisaliSmy poprzednio, jaka W
tel wojnie przewidywanei lud.
nose polska ma do odegranis
role.
Do roll kaadej, do tel "a; bar.
dziej, aniaeli do wszelakiej innej,
irresponsible sic nale4y.
irresponsible sic ma drodze je.
dynej i W iedyEy, iaki nam 90.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
doszia Z kofcem roku 1898 do

Tow. WeInemysInych Eliza,
odbywa swe p~osiedIenis " katdy pistek
0 godzinie Bel -wieczorem, W haG pod
No. 7O8 Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tea
kstdego miesiscs odbyws sic isdsn Cd
ozyt, Sekretarssm jest Stsnisfsw Bonn
bihski.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

who had been prominently mentioned as probable candidate for the nomination, ap- peared before the convention and deliV ed beautiful and patriotic address, fully in . dursing the nomination of Mir. Underw ood. Convention then adj burned sine die.
 CONVENTION NOTES.
 The presence of large number of ladies was noticeable and pleasing feature of the day.
 Mine Host Byers of the Bount Springs hotel fed and entertained the crowd in his usual generous and hospitable way.
 Editor Rhodes made an able, Impartial and firm presiding officer and YVES highly complmented by members of the conven- ton.
 goodly crowd of Mir. Underwood 8 friends went up with the Jefferson delega. ton and joined in the shouts and hurrahs of the day.
 Our nominee was escorted to the chair beneath he banner of the Birmingham Cycle club, of which he is a most active and prominent member.
 Engineer Wood insisted upon the nomi- nee riding into Birmingham on his engine, and Mr. Underwood did so-making the run in little over hour.
 Col. Dan Doan, the famous wit of the Ninth dislrct-he whose jovial face, active tongue and bald head have done so much to smooth tue way of politicians, congress- makers and the like, was duly on hand, and amused the crowd after the break up. The ladies were especially charmed by Colonel Dan.
 Everybody who heard it declares Under woods speech masterly effort, with the ring of true metal. F. V. E.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

of the
 
  .&  the Underwood   Louisville Nashville Railroad He brother of Col William IT.
  o 
 
   vbe the the m Alabama united  promising ads n Oscar, thu fru o un
 
 
  he gaany   
 
 
  Cleveland became the
  Novenbe
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

H. Barcliff of Blount, J. R. Williams of Perry, J. A. Goodwin of Hale, Charles A. Senn and Talley of Jefferson. Pending the report of the committee on resolutions a recess of twenty minutes was taken.
 Chairman Rhodes again called the con- vention to order at 4:45 p. m. The com mittee on solutions made the following report, which was unanimously adopted:
 RESOLUTIONS.
 We, the delegates of the Ninth Congress sional district of Alabama, in convention assembled, do hereby reafhrm our allegi- ance to democratic principles as set forth in the national democratic platform of 1892.
 We indorse the national democratic ad- ministratiOn, and the wise, firm and hon. est service of President Cleveland in de- manding @ strict adherence to party pledges and party principle and in seeking to ad- vance the material interests of the country.
 Resolved, That we, the democracy of the Ninth Congressional district of Alabama in convention assembled, renew our expres- sions of confidence in the ability and pa triotism of our present congressman, Hon. l.. w. Turpin.
 Resolved, That the democratic party of the Ninth Congressional district of Ala bana is heartily in favor of the immediate construction by governmental aid of the Nicarauguan canal.
 E The committee on appointment of con- gressional executive committee appointed the following:
 Bibb-John T Ellison and c c Collier.
 Blount-E c Hall and Walter Harrell. Hale-Thomas E Knight and Dr A Law.
 Jefferson-M J McAdory and W P Hick- man.
 ca motion Col. Bret Randolph of Blount,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

dollars to the people, and, although our party leaders have not as Yet been able to give us all the relief we expected toward an expansion of the currency, we may con fidently expect in the near future demo. cratic Legislation increasing the money or the country on a safe and sound basis to meet the needs of the people and keepln 2 step with the increase of the population or the country.
 Again thanking you for the great honor you have conferred upon me, intend 10 carry the democratic standard to splen- did victory on the 9th day Of next NoVem- Der.
 On motion of MT. R. c. Hewitt of Jeff ferson-a committee of two was appointed to call Hon. Lewis w. Turpin before the convention, and Messrs. Hewitt of Jeffer- son and H. L. Brown of Perry were ap- pointed. MT. Turpin was brought for- ward and made speech indorsing the nomination of MT. Underwood and de- claring his purpose to give him araens sis support. Mr. Turpin, in the course Of ms remarks. took occasion to indorse the ac- tion of the executive committee or the Ninth district iu its first apportionment of representation.
 Mr. Crenshaw of Perry moved that committee of seven be appointed to seiecS new executive committee. This resolution caused quite a spirited debate. It was vigorously opposed by MT. Knight oi Haie, Mir. Hitchcock of Blount and MT. Logan of Blob, and championed by Messrs. Logan of Bibb offered a substitute, that the counties select their own committee men. The substitute was voted down yeas 21, nays 40. The original motion was passed by the same vote. The chair ap- pointed Messrs. J. A. Bailey of Perry, H.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
A STATUE TO WILLIAM

KoNIosBERa, Sept. 4.-Emperor Will liam, accompanied by the empress, arrived here this morning in order to unveil the monument erected to the memory of his grandfather, Emperor William l; conse- quently the town is in holiday attire and crowded with visitors. Emperor William rode on horseback and the empress rode in a carriage. Upon their arrival at the gates of the city all the bells were set ringing and the mayor read an address of welcome from the people of Konigsberg. The inn perial party then proceeded to the main square, where the monument stands. The streets were lined with troops, and behind them were dense masses of people. On the square guard of honor was drawn up. Count von Gutenberg, president of the memorial committee, received their na1es- ties, and in a speech of welcome dwelt upon the memorable services which Will liam had rendered to the fatherland. prayer followed, after which the emperor unveiled the monument. Then came a march past the troops, after which the imperial party took lunch at the castle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
CONTRACT SIGNED

Birmingham rolling mill men are in good humor, aud all of Birmingham people rejoice with them.
 After lengthy consultation the contract for renewal of work at this grant plant has been signed, and only awaits ratifica- ton by President Caldwell and the direct ors.
 The contract signed is the old scale of wages amended as per agreement of the conference at Youngstown, and is known as perpetual scale. This scale derives it's name from the fact that there is embodied in it clause which reads that if either party to the contract wishes to withdraw sixty days otice must be given the other party. Should no notice be given the same contract remains in force.
 visit to the Birmingham Rolling Mill company's plant yesterday by an AGE- HERALD reporter revealed the fact that great amount of work had been done and vast sum of money, as before stated in these columns, had been expended in new and improved machinery.
 One of the most noticeable improvements WAS tho mammoth building, 240xS5 feet, which was erected for two new sheet mills, yet to be placed in position. Then, too, the old 2-high plate mill has been replaced by an improved new 3-high plate mill, 
 plates. All kinds of improved machinery have been erected for turning out the va- rious kinds of steel bars, plate angles and "T'' rails.
 A new gas furnace and producers have been erected, an extra heavy pair of shears placed and the old machinery overhauled and remodeled. With all these improve ments the Birmingham Rolling mill is the finest equipped plant in the south, and when in iull operation will give employ ment to 1900 men.
 When asked as to preparations of another nature, i. e., stock, one of the officials showed the AGE HERALD man pile of lake ore containing 5000 tons, and more was be- ing unloaded. In another place was 10, ,000 tons of steel slabs and billets, and there are 15, ,000 tons of pig iron on the yards. An immense quantity of coal is already on hand, and the company's contract with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company will give them all the coal neces- sary.
 Thus it will be seen that every possible preparation has been made, and all that is now necessary to start the greatest of Bir- mingham's plants to work is orders and the torch will be applied.
 The time for resumption has not yet beer decided upon, but is thought to be in fe. days. s' .s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
THIRD DISTRICT.
GEN. GEORGE P. HARRISON OF LEE NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLoT-AD-
 MINISTRATION INDORSED.

OF LEE NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLoT-AD-
 MINIsTRATIoN ENDORSED.
 UNION SPRINGS, Sept. 4.-[Special. r. The congressional convention for the Third district of Alabama convened in this city H. Aston of Barbour county, chairman of the district executive committee. MT. J. J [. Morris of Geneva county was selected temporary chairman of the convention.
 The permanent officers selected were Hon. Lyman w. Martin of Russell county chair man Dixon Armstrong of Lee, secretary, and Exton Tucker of Russell, assistant sec retary.
 The working of the convention went smoothly and only two names went before the b body-Gen. George F. Harrison of lee, native of Georgia, and A. H. Aston of Barbour. Before the result of the vote was announced the name of MT. Alston was withdrawn and the nomination of General Harrison was made unanimous.
 General Harrison was also nominated for Oates. So this distinguished gentleman will represent the Third district ip the lat ter part of the Fifty third congress and the entire term of the Fifty fourth.
 The band from Opelika, the nominee's s home, was here, and sounded ''Dixie" when the general was nominated. The cheers that went up were deafening. A strong resolution, indorsiDg Cleveland {, Oates and Governor Jones, was adopted. The new executive committee for the dis trict is: w D Jelks of Barbour, N B Pow ell of Coffee, w W Kirkland of Dale, T H Albertson of Geneva, A C Crawford of Henry, P Renfroe of Lee, Deg Wad- dell of Russell and M Stevens of Coffee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
SWEEP THE FIELD-EEPUBLICANs AND
 PoPULIsTs NOT IN IT.

SWEEP THE FIELD-EEPUBLICANs AND
 PoPULIsTs NOT IN IT.
 LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 4.-Returns from thirty y-three counties indicate increased democratic majorities over two years ago, although the total vote will likely be 20 per cent less on account of the new election law. It is estimated that the democratic state ticket is elected by at least 25, coo ma jority. Returns show decrease in the vote for both the repub blican and populist tickets, while the populist ticket is third in the race. The republican and populist vote was much smaller than anticipated. The amendments to the state constitution were voted on and adopted beyond doubt, as follows:
 Amendment No. 3-To empower courts to levy special tax, not exceeding mills, for the purpose of building and repairing roads, court houses, jails, bridges and other internal improvements, and for no other purpose.
 Amendment No. 4-To abolish special elections and to authorize the governor to fill vacancies in any state, district, county or township office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
FOURTH DISTRICT.
MARDlS L. WOOD CHOSEN ON THE TWELFTH BALLOT TO sUC- CpEn RORRINS

OaOShN ON lab ID oAALO ~ oON-
 CEED ROBBINS.
 ANNIsToN, Sept. 4.-[Speciai Staff Cor respondence. 1.-The Fourth Congressional district convention, which met in the opera house here today, was probably the storm fest ever held by the democrats in Alabama. It was short, but hot, and at times men 8 passions got the better of them and serious trouble seemed imminent, but cooler heads got together and separated the belligerent delegates.
 It was :30 p. m. when Dr. T. w. Ayres of Calhoun, chairman of the executive committee, called the convention to order. He made a ringing democratic speech, and his allusions to the platform of two years ago, pledging the support of the nominee to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to 1, and Mir. Robbips' ma jority of 1925 in the same, were received with hearty applause by the audience and a good portion of the delegates.
 Dr. Ayres stated that he had been directed by the executive committee to nominate Mir. J. 8. Moorfng of ADniston for tenn porary chairman. MT. Mooring was elected unanimously.
 T. N. Crumpton of Chiffon and W. A. Davis of Calhoun were elected temporary secretaries.
 Delegates were enrolled and thsn the
 IContinued on Fourth Page.]
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
SECOND DISTRICT.
STALLlNGS RETURNED. Els NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS AFTER
 


 Els NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS AFTER
 THE FIRST BALLOT. GREENvILLE, Sept. 4.-[Special. 1.-The democratic congressional convention held here today was not as largely attended as it would have been had the result not already been definitely known in the pri- maries.
 Congressman Stallngs was enomnated on the first ballot.
 Captain Farnham of Evergreen was per- manent chairman.
 The names of J. F. Staiiings and A. A. Wyly were suggested to the convention. I he vote being taken resulted: StalliDgs A, Wyly 19, Wyly's 19 being Montgomery county's delegation.
 Judge Frank Randolph, who nominated Wyiy, moved that Stalling's nomination be made unanimous, which was oone by exclamation.
 Resolutions indorsing Cleveland as a pure aud good man, and his administra- ton as being the highest exponent of dem- ocratic principles, were adopted. The convention wastranquil throughout, and the best of feeling prevailed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

system of rivers which wash the fertile fields of the great valley of the Mississippi and, finally joining together, pour their waters into the Gulf of Mexico. This great sea is not at present on the highway Of the commerce of nations, but when modern science and American energy and perseyer- ance have broken down the narrow barrier the Pacific oceans then the ships of the civ ilized people of the globe will pass our very doors and create a ready market for our surplus productions. For this reason and in order to give our people direct outlet and free means of transportation that can not be controlled by trusts or combines to the markets of all lands, favor national aid toward the building of the Nicaraguan canal and the improvement of our rivers and harbors.
 Our party was placed in control of the national government at 8 time when over production, wild speculation and false leg islation of the republican party had cul- minated in financial depression and disas- ter to the business interests of the people, and although our party has been in no way responsible for the causes which produced the present congestion of business, the country is fortunate in having as tue head of the national government Grover Clevar unstained integrity has been pillar of strength to the credit of the nation and the security of the citizen.
 . We can congratulate ourselves that since our party came into power 1t has passed a bill reducing the burden of taxation to g greater extent than has been accomplished by any legislation in the last three de- cades; that the obnoxious and tyrannical federal election laws have been repealed; :; that we have had an honest and economt- cal administration of public affAirs, ac- companied with the saving of millions of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

For the great principles of democratic faith wisdom of our sages and the blood oI our heroes have been freely ex. pended. They are like the bright star in the northern Armament, fixed and un- changing, and when the storms of mis- fortune or political strife have driven us from the true course of good government, they stand as tower of truth to guide us through all questions of doubt and danger.
 Believing Tn the principles of our party as enunciated by our great party leaders and as expressed in the national demo- cratic platform of 1892, on all questions that arise in the future l shall be guided by them.
 am earnest in the conviction that the Income of the government derived from tariff taxation should be linn ted so as not 10 raise any more revenue than i5 abso- luteIy necessary to economically conduct the affairs of the nation, but in the adjust ment of such tariff duties as the require7 ments of the government demand believe that the products of Alabama labor and industry are as much entitled to the incl, dental benefits that may arise as are the man ufacturing interests of other parts of the United States.
 l believe it to be to the interest of our people and part of the fundamental priu- ciples of our government and our party that the gold and silver bullion ot the country should be coined into money with out charge or discrimination against either metal.
 Nature has so arranged the geography of the country that the people of those great states lying between the Alleghany noun tains on the east and the Rocky mountains on the west are given fine lines of trans- portation for the products of their toll and energy to the markets of the world by the