davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
ARGENTA, ARK. Is lutego 1896.

AK. 10 lutego lo6O.
Szanoscny Panic Redaktorze!
Raoz umiesoic pare slow W organic
naszym.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow. N.
P. P~ulaskiego, gr. 178 u. n. p, ra-
dzono, ably zaprotestowac przeciw ga
zecie Polskiej", a raczej jej w~ydawcy.
My, grupa 17S Z. N. P. potepiamy
p. Dyniewicza, il tax sobie ~postepuje
przeciw naszej instytucyi. Me dziwi-
my sic kropidlarzom albo pismom kle-
rykalnym, IL wystepuja naprzeciw
Zwiazkowi, lecz p. D.. jake zwiazko-
wiec j to jeden z najstarszyoh miesz-
kahcow polskich W Chicago, ktory sic
dorobil majatku cd polakow i to mai
wiecej cd zwiazkowcow, tax sobie po-
stapil, il smial Rad Centrally zbez-
czesoic. Rad Centralny obranym TO-
sta} przez Sejm i pod}ug wolf jego sic
kieruje, a laden ME ma prawa naprze-
Vi" W a OcJui0 uTd
dzono, do tego kazdy must ole zastoso-
wac. Teraz jest ga pozno W niebogio-
sy wrzeszczec; p. ID. wiedzia}, re Dom
Zwiazkowy bedzie b~udowany, ola cze.
go vice swego projektu ME przedstawi}
ma Sejmie, a teraz MECH Rzadowi Cen.
tralnemu da spok6j, MECH pilnuje
swego Interest," j pracuje ola dobra
Zwiazku, a bedzie szanowany cd ludzi,
cd swych ~czytelnikow, a interes mt
pojdzie dobrze. w przeciwnym razie
jeaeli bedzie postepowai jsk r~ozpoczs{,
to przyjdzie z MIN tax, il bedzie mu-
sial jechsc z powrotem do ~,Poznania"
/ wziasc sic do swego fachu.
Milosc ! pozdrowienie.
M. n. Lukaszepicz,
r. j. BreWczyhski,
8. G~rzeskotoiak,
komitet obrany dnia 1890 lutego 1895.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
z OSWIATY.

Tow. Oswiaty W Pittsburgh
obralo zarzad ma szesc miesieoy sklada.
jacy sic z obywateli:
DR.. L. Sadowski prezes, J. Maron
wioe-prezes, K. Reinke kasyer, r, S..
A~bczyhski sekr.
Nadto j~eszcze wybrano komiteta sta
&e: organizacyi. 6nansowy, odozyt6w,
obchod6w i testrow, oraz zabaw iowa
rzyskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
EVANSVILLE, Ind. 10 lutego 1898.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. 10 lutego 1895.
Szanoaony Panic Redaktorze!
RACE umiescic pare slow cd grupy
PAT W Evansville, Ind.
Wobec tax nieuczciwego postepku,
jakiego sic w. Dyuiewicz dopusci},
wyzywajac Rad Centrally W swojej
gazeoie bez aadnego powodu, tylko "a
to, re ME przyjat jego oferty, zasiuayl
W. Dyniewioz ma wzgarde j p~orzadna
odprawe.
Grupa PAT W Evansville uohwalila:
Poniewaa W. D~yniewicz jake czlo-
wick niesumienny i niemajacy wstydu
oczerniac i wyzywac zarzad tax wielA
kiej i szybko wzrastajacej instytucyi,
jska Jest z. N. P.-i
Poniewat w. Dyniewioz jake ozlo-
wick wystepujacy i znowu wstepujacy
ma ozsonka tel samej in~stytucyi i. tylko
ola swoich osobistyoh widok6w, ME ma
i ME moae mice prawa krzyozec W swo-
jej gazecie, re jest starym zwiazkow-
oem, - przeto
Postanowiono, 70 laden czlonek ma
lezaoy do grupy 247 ME ma i ME mole
,,Gazety Polskiej" popierac, jake wyraz
wzgardy ola ohydnego }akomstwa.
w imieniu grupy 247.
Aug. Grdbo,oski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
CHICAGO, 20 lutego 1896.

Ma mocy nadeslanych deklaraoyi i
oerty6katow zostalo przyjete nastepu-
jace Towarzystwa:
Grupa 288, Tow. Uiani I. K~osciusz-
XII " Plymouth, Pa. sekr. Teofil Ma
box 524.
GruPs 2S9, Tow. Obrohcy Korony
Polskiej W Chicago, Ill. sekr. st. Szu.
933-33rd st.
u rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego
M. j. Sadouski, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
ASHLAND, Wis. Z lutego 1895.

Szanoacny Reddktorze!
Jestem upowazniona cd Tow. Oswia-
ty i'm. Adama Mickiewicza, ably doniesc
naszej publicznosci o zgromadzeniu
naszem.
Posiedzenie odbyio sic dnia 5 lutego
W hall sw. Agnieszki, ~otworzyi i zagail
je W krotkich slowaoh prezes Michal
Czekaj. Pc przeczytaniu protok6{u
prezes powo}a} ma estrada OBJ. A. F. Pi.
niachowskiego, reprezentanta Wydzia-
lu Oswiaty, ktory przedstawil cele i
dzia&alnosc Wydzialu Oswiaty.
Nastepnie prezes powo}al ma estrada
p. DR.. A. Wodzihskiego, jake NOVICE.
Mowca W rzewnych siowach przedstawi&
rok 1853, m6wiao aeby nasz nar6d zaj.
mowal sic wieoej oswiata, cEyby ME
garne4a sic naszs ludnosc ~liczniej W
szeregi powstahcow. Zebysmy byli
wiecej o~swieceni, toby bracia nasi ME
pa1aii TAX ~nienawiscia, jeden ku dru-
giemu.
Nastepnym mowca by} re~prezentant
Wydzia1u Oswiaty A. F. Piniachowski,
ktorego nova tyczy}a sic mi}oLoi OF
czyzny; mowiac, re mi}osc Ojozyzny
jest ola polaka bostwem ma ziemi, ona
GAIA dusze jego przenika, pc Bogu, ko-
cha OjOzyzne najbardziej. Zarazem
mowi, 70 naszem celem jest r~ozszerza6
oswiate, gdyz W ogole ma oswieoe zby-
wa nam;m6wiao dalej jeaeli ulegniemy
wynarodowieniu, mozemy do irlandz-
kich kosciol6w uczeszczae, a ma wstyd
i hahbe sobie zasau.ymy,jeAeli pozwoli-
my siebie lub dzisci nasze w~ynarodo.
vic. Nigdy ME watpimy, re narod
Polski zaginai, choc jego O~jczyzna roz-
szarpana. Narod polski ME umar} ale
cialo jego ley W grobie a dusza jego
zstapi1a z ziemi, to jest z .ycia poll.
tyoznego do otchiani, to jest do .yoia
domowego ludlow oierpiacyoh niewole
W kraju / "a krajem, ably widziec oier-
pienia ich.
Nsstepnie zajeto sic wyborami. Ia
Rad skiada sic z nsstepujscych OBJ:
A. F. Piniachowski, rep~rezentant
Wydz. Osw. Michal Czekaj, prezes.
Jskob Kakol, wioe.prezes Iszy. Anna
Szopihska, vice .prezss 2gi. Anasss-
zya Laskowsks, sekr. prot. M. J.
Kurszewski, sskr. fin. Jskob Printz,
odzwierny. Jozef Printz, biblioteksrz.
Nsstepnie wybrano kilka komitetow
jake / komitet testralny, ktory sic zajsi
odegraniem sztdki amstorskiej ma ko-
rzysc biblioteki nsszej. Przyszts
przedstswienie odbedzie sic ma poczat-
ku marca.
Milosc / Pozdrowienie.
Anastazyo Lasko,oskd, sekr. prot.
1918 st. Clair st. Ashland, Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

dowi wypada, il czyni to, co mu sejm
ostatni W Cleveland poleci}.
2 bratniem pozdrowieniem
j. Chudyszeaoicz,
delegat grupy l76 Obr. Kor. Pol. W
Bridesburgu naleaacym do Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

k6w i W ogole rodak6w i rodaozki ma
walne zgromadzenie W oelu zalozenis
Tow. Oswiaty do domu oh. Jana Ii.
jewskiego ma dzieh 8 marca b.. T.
Miiosc i p~ozdrowienie.
8. GrzeSkotciak, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
Dzielne Buffalo!

BUFFALO, N. Y. % lutego 1895.
DO Szdnosonego Zarzqdu Centrainego
ZDiqzku ". p. 20 Chicago!
Delegaci do Giownego Zsrzsdu grup
" Buffalo, N. Y. po z~asisgnieciu OPT
MI W poszozegolnych grupach powzieli
na dniu IL b. m. nsstepujscs uchwsse:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

Tow. ks. J6zefa Poniatowskiego W
oniatowskim, Wis. ma posiedzeniu 9go
ego potepilo postepowanie p. Dy-
n ioza, kt6ry rzuca kamieniem po-
tepienia nj Zarzad wv. N. P. obrany
przez tax wielka liczbe del. ma sejmie.
P. d. mial ma oku wlasny interes,
chceo rudere swa Zwiazkowi sprzeda6.
P. D. nazywa p. Wleklihskiego pieka-
rem sam Jest kowalem.
GruPa wzywa Zarzad, ably smiaio
szedl dalej i Dom. budowal.
R6wniez grupa W Freeland Jest "a
budowa Domu. Korespondencye "a.
miescimy W przyszlym numerze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

Cd dwooh lat cierpialem ma ME-
strawnosc. Utywszy DR.. Augusta Koe-
niga hamburskich kropli zostalem wy
leczony. Ferdinand Helf, Kansas City,
Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
Prawdziwe Bargains"

Brak miejsca zmusza mas pozostaly
towar ~wyPrzedae nizej kosztu. Wiosna
~nsdohodzi, howe towary zakupujemy =
inne prawie "a POI darmo w~yrzuoamy.
korzystsjcie z tel sp~osobnosci. Przy.
chodzoie! Kupujciel Nasza strata, wasz
zysk. Nasz skiad zswsze zaopatrzony
W wszelki wybor TOwar6w Bfawaf-
nych, DRY Goods). w ksady ponie-
dziafek kazdy z nsszyoh kostumerow
otrzymule piekny prezeot. Czekamy
vice ma Was " poniedzisiek.
c. BURGER, w~fasciciel,
1908 N. Hoyne Ave-, rog Lubbock al.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

Otrzymalismy W tych dniach
znaczny zapas nastepuacychj
przeslicznych dziel:
"ZywOt BOgarOdzicy Naisw
Fanny Maryi / Jej Oblu.
bfehca Sw. J6zefa"
polaczony z opisem najglowniej-
szych miejsc cudownych | czci
cieli Maryi. Dzielo to jest po-
lecone przez 80 ksiatat Kosciola
sw., ozdobione 8 slicznemi obra.
zkami kolorowemi I przeszlo 100
drzeworytami. Ma $40 stron
duzego albumowego formatu W
pleknej ozdobnej oprawie, z zIo.
temi wyciskami. Cona s.. SO.
Nauka WARY / Obyczaj6w
KOsciOfa KatOlickiego,
wylozona obszernie, stwierdzona
objasuiona miejscami Pisma sw.
Ojcow Kosciola. Jestto pre-.
wodnik ola rodzin chrzescian-
skich, ktory W kazdym domu pol
skim znajdowac sic powinien.
Ksiazka ia aprobowana przez "a
Biskupow I Arcybiskup6w obej-
mule 1898 stron duzego formatu,
" pieknej ! ozdobnej oprawle, Z
dolaczeniem 10 kolorowych o.
brazow oraz paru set rycIn. =
Csna $3.50.
ZywOty Swietych Panskich
podlug najlepszych zrodel wye
tych Z dziel Ojcow Doktorow
Kosciola, obejmujace II66 stron
albumowego formatu, ozdobione
slicznemi illustracyami oraz 8 ko-
lorowemi obrazkami. Cena tylko
$500.
Cena tego pieknege dzlela
zostanie wkrotce podwytszona.
Ksisgarnia Gazety K~atslickiej
J. F. SMULSKI & co.
$50 Noble st. CHICAGO, IL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

AReESTA, Ark. d. 10 lutego 1896.
w imieniu Tow.K Puiaskiego, gr. 178
u. N. P. zsprsszsm wszystkicb o.son.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27
BiurOR uCentralnegO
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO. 20 lutego 1895.
Nastepujacy czsonkowie przyjeci 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

z rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralneg,
M. j. Sddo,oski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-27

kto sobie kupi te narzedzis, TO wszystko sam mo>s
sobis reparowac "a 3cia czesc kosztu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Continued from Ith Page.

that the Act to place the military
under the control of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs had been pre-
scented to the President for sigma
ture this morning.
House Bill No. 7, known as the
Registration Act, was taken up
and read through for the inform
alton of the Senators. The bill
was referred to the Enrolment
and Revision Committee for type
writing the amendments to the
original bill.
Minister Cooper presented a
message from the President con-
tanning the nominations of Bernard
Machado de Faria Maia as Con-
sui General to the Azores and
John Ii. Carter as Consul at
Seattle. The nominations were
made the special order for Mon
day.
At lilo the Senate adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
THIBTIETH DAY, MARCH 27.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker Naone, after the open
ing preliminaries, presented n
note from the Senate about bust
ness done in that body.
Rep Richards reported presen-
tation to the President of Joint
Resolution relating to auditing Of
accounts of the Legislature.
The same member, from the
Finance Committee, reported on
items in the Appropriation bill.
They recommended that the pay
of jailors, guards and prison lunas
pass at $4,000 as in the bill. The
salaries in the Interior Depart
ment were the same as last period,
although titles are changed, and
they recommend their passage as
in the bill.
The report was laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
Rep. Hanuna reported for the
Committee on Public Lands on
the petition from Eva for a new
road from Halawa stream to Pu-
kaki. They stated that a law Of
1892 placed the authority for de-
termining new roads with the
Minister of Interior, and recon-
mended that the petition be laid
on the table until the considera-
ton Of the Loan Act for internal
improvements. Carried.
Rep. Kaeo presented a report of
the Judiciary Committee on the
Senate bill relating to contested
elections, recommending its pas.
sage. Tabled for consideration
with the bill.
Rep. Kamauoha presented a
report on the pay of the Puma de-
putty sheriff, recommending its in.
crease from $500 to $1,000.
Rep. Hanuna thought the COM
mittee, having several Hawaii
members on it, would have done
better for the deputy sheriff of
Puma. His opinion that the officer
should have only $1,000 was
strengthened by the statement OF
the Minister of Finance, showing
that this official received several
salaries.
Rep. Rycroft referred to re,
mark made by Mr.. Hanuna a few
days ago, that the mules in Puma
did not need shoes. 1t reminded
him of how he was deceived in his
early days with stories about CO.
coanut trees being invested with
monkeys. He had owned about
fifty mules in Puma and he only
allowed one of them to go unshod.
Rep. Kamauoha spoke of the
scattered villages in Puma district
that had to be attended to by the
deputy sheriff.
The report was adopted.
Minister Smith having moved
reconsideration of the item of
$3.50 for deputy sheriff of Kawa-
ihau, which carried, moved to re-
duce the amount to $1,000. He
based his motion on statistics in
the report of the Chief Justice.
Rep. Kaeo opposed the amend
ment. The Acknowledgement was
not consistent.
| The amAndment was lost
Rep. Halualani moved to recon-
slider the pay Of deputy sheriff of
Eva, which having carried he
moved to increase from $l440 to
Sl6S0.
Rep. Robertson opposed the in
crease, because the number of ar
rests had decreased by thirty
eight.
Rep. Halualani again spoke for
his motion.
Minister Smith opposed it, stat
ing that Eva was exceptionally
situated, being within easy reach
of Honolulu's police.
The motion was lost.
The bill to provide for the i'm,
provement of land in the district
| of Honolulu deleterious TO public
health and for the creation and
foreclosure Of liens to secure the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27

Cured, coming up for the second
reading, was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The Senate bill to amend the
election law was taken up with
the favorable report of the COM
mittee. Minister Smith advocated
the bill and it passed second read
ing.
Adjourned at l1:35.
Theo. p. SEVERN will go to the
coast for a short vacation. He
wiz make the round trip on the
next Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
WV. DIMOND,S

There's a lot in the way
goods are shown and q lot in
the buying Of them. Our
place is a combination of good
buying and good showing.
Note result: The largest ag-
gregation of fine goods blend
ing tremendously with a cheap
er variety ever shown in Ho-
nolulu.
Sometimes when a buyer
happens in factory where the
supply is greater than the de-
mand there is a chance for a
bargain. Then, too, manufac-
turers occasionally want to re-
alize on their product between
seasons. This also is a bargain
chance. 1t happens in diff
ferent lines and we managed
to get one or two to offer you.
Listen to this: A genuine
Dietz lantern at soc. Three
different styles, one just as good
as the other. You never
bought one in Honolulu be-
fore for less than a third more,
sometimes you've been asked
double the price.
This is one of our bargains
for this week-there are others
just as good. You know what
barg Ius mean in some adver-
tisemeuts-ours are facts.
Nw!Nx@~~r~Q~-
Won Holt Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL


committed to the Insane Asylum.
The police shooting range will
he moved from Kakaako to Iwi-
lei.
The government band will play
at the Hawaiian hotel this even
ing.
The Belgic is due tomorrow
morning, with several days later
news.
The only arrest today was that
Of Portuguese for using threat
ening language.
Attend the Demorest contest at
the Y. NJ. @. A. hall Saturday
evening at 1880.
The military minstrel perform
aztec viii probably be given some
night next week
Rebekah Degree Lodge Of Odd
Fellows hold social at Harmony
hall this evening.
Mrs. Rhodes and child arrived
IN the bark Albert from San
Francisco this morning.
Spend dollar. You might be
the lucky purchaser and get the
Piano at Wall, Nichols Co.
Another corrugated iron addi-
ton is being put up, this time to
the New Model restaurant next to
The post office.
The sale of the furniture and
household effects of Minister
Willis takes place at the residence
next Tuesday.
Putnam's cherry cough comfort
for coughs and colds, a most sea-
sonable article, is sold by the
Hebron Drug Co.
There were only four cases in the
police court this morning, which
shows the police have an easy
time of it these wet days.
Others guess; why not you?
Some one will get the Fischer
Piano, and all for a dollar pur-
chase at Wall, Nichols Co.
Although the wind blew with
extraordinary force last night and
the rain came down with venge-
ance, the new circus tent was un-
injured.
The usual rehearsal of the Y.
NJ. Q. A. orchestra was held last
evening. Tickets for the coming
concert are on sale at the princi-
pal stores.
"The character of Joseph" will
be Rev. Mr.. Romig's subject to-
night. 1t will be given as a
sequel to the sermon on Jacob
Wednesday night.
Ben Lomba, alias Bernardino,
was found guilty of assault and
battery on d. NJ. Lobo by Judge
de la Vergne this morning and
fined one dollar and costs.
Father Conrardy left for Japan
by the Asloun on his way to Can
Ton. He will stay in Japan about
q month to investigate the manner
in which leprosy is treated in the
Empire.
Although the rain makes things
wet, and the streets muddy, it puts
down the clouds of dust raised by
the strong winds, which has an
noyed pedestrians during the last
few days.
st the circus tomorrow night
Kachil will ride in an entirely
new function. Hayes and Burns
In a perch act, never done here
before. They will also perform
the celebrated "Leotard" trapeze
act.
The Board of Fire Commission
ers had meeting yesterday after
noon and transacted routine bust
ness. A project is under discus
sion looking towards giving more
liberty TO the fremen. At present
they only get 30 hours liberty
per month.
Remember that those Makiki
lots are to be sold by James f.
Morgan at noon tomorrow.
Chances for good residence pro-
perty are growing Small in pro-
portion and beautifully Less
every year. Take them, then,
when they come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
SATURDAYS h.

Trains will leave at 9:15 A. NJ.
and lao p. NJ, arriving in Homo
lulu at Bill and 5:55 p. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
The
Which
-<=----s~sy=
fingers

Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let cough linger. Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin to wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now, Putnam's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain rene
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough il it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and soft to take. Children
take it readily. Get a bottle
today of
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
AGENTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
mEANINa or FKEE o0INAor

EDiTOR LEADER-When the term
free coinage is used what does IL mean
must the government accept ali the
silver offered IL and pay for it IN
money! READER
Under free coinage it should 10 an
stood the goyerpment is not engaged
10 commercial business. II does not
buy the bullion presented to II. Under
absolute free coinage the government
would perform its miutage services abb
solutely without cost TIE prot
ability, however, 10 thar q small charge
wcGld DO Eaade so that the mints
would sustain themselves. The free
coinage that Is now beleg sought Is
that which wlll place both gold and
silver upon exactly the seine plane at
the aint. II there is a slight charge
for the coinage Of gold, then there
would be corresponding charge for
the coinage ~ silver The govern.
msnt under such circumstances simply
puts It's certideats upon the gold and
silver bullion presented " H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04
ENGLrsH VIEWS ON FREE COINAGE.

ENGLISH VIEWS ON FREE COINAGE.
We all know that English influence,
exerted extensively in New York, is
against free coinage. We are only
just beginning to learn some Of the
reasons why. Readers OF THE LEADER
have had their attention called to the
editorial in the London Financial
News stating among other things
There can be no doubt about it, that
II the United States were TO adopt a
silver basis tomorrow British trade
would be ruined before the year was
out,
That is strong language addressed
by London paper to its English
readers, but it is not much more start
ling than some OF the utterances Of
English fnanciers and statesmen
Lord Lidderdale, formerly governor Of
the Bank Of England, is perhaps the
most distinguished banker London has
known in this generation. IL was he
who had the genius to devise and the
nerve to suggest the expedients which
carried London through the great
dangers involved in the Barring Bros ,
failure. This great fnancier, at a
banquet given at the Mansion house,
used this languages
II the American people had the
courage of conviction aud adopted the
double standard nf gold and silver, no
matter what the ratio, they would in
side of year command the trade OF
the East, India, the Straits, China
and Japan. Unless England should
follow suit and adopt a bimetallic
standard, she would inside Of eighteen
months cease TO be a commercial fac
tor in the markets Of the world.
The export trade OF America will be
enormously increased by the adoption
Of free silver coinage THIS Is our
hope and 1t Is what England breads
Moreover, the same silver coinage
which expands our export trade will
reduce our imports and give American
manufacturers a much better home
market England breads this also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

WHATEVER the final result may be,
the belief prevails at this time that
William j. Bryan will DO elected pres
ident He is a magnificent man. with
personality 10 every way pleasing to
the public. He is also a man OF the
highest character in all the walks OF
life. Intellectually and morally he is
a peer Of the best and II he is defeated
it will be only because the American
people do not endorse his opinions on
public questions. lie won his victory
by the mere force OF his personality
and worth, and it scarcely has a paral-
lei in national politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-04

also we'll received. Mr.. Scarr, OF Null
hall, was the last speaker OF the even
ing. He held the crowd nicely
and terseiy explained the mean
ing Of free coinage. Among other
-tbipgs be sad that this was cam
palgN OF issues and that the attempt
Of certaiu ribald Republican sheets to
divert his attention from the issues Of
the campaign by personal attacks,
would be fruitless, as IL his nomination
for county superintendent would de-
tract anything from the. strength Of
the ticket or compel him to make a
defensive campaign he would not ac-
cept the nomination, but would work
just as hard for the success OF the
ticket without it. He also said that
while Republican papers were
connecting the measly mis-
representations concerning him, he
was making free silver speeches and
actually knocked four solid Republi-
cans into the free silver ranks.
After stirring free silver song by
General Twamley, the meeting closed.