davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

~ Il T. III y. OO10A "J0oJ
Oton Zaporowicz, syn
zmar}ego pred kllku tygodn'am'
prze}ozonego poczty W Oslu,
otrzyma1 swiadectwo dojrzafcscl.
w T oruni zmarf
towarzYsz drukarskl SIP. Kazmler7
Swift, gorllwy Polak zacny oby-
watel. Utrzymywa} on n%letylko
kslegarnia ludowa, lecz i wydaw.
nictwo ,,Kalendarza ma ciezk1e
easy, opr6cz tegc piasto~af
urzad prezesa Tow. przemysfo" ego
i Powszechnej kasy chorych. Jake
cz}onek Rady nadzorczej Torunskle-
90 Towarzystwa Pozyczkowego
porliw1e bronif dobra cz{onkow.
Geese jego pamieci!
jake taktvki try
maja sic nasl cyw'lizatorowie, BY
tylko utrudnlac nauke jezyka
poIskiego, many ma to cowSd W
Weiherow1e lNeustadt). Rozfozono
tam lekcye dowolne jezyka
polskiego tax, IL jednoczesn'e
odbywa s,e nauka roWn'ez
dowolna " angielsklm. Gwa4tem
chca nasz jezyk uspic!
Suleczy n. w srode is
I'm. obchodzit pozasfuzbowY
naucz jc:el i orgapista p. Walerand
so rocznice swych urodz1n. Ma
skromny obch6d przYbY}o kilku
ks'ezy, 8 co szczeg6lnie staremu
weteranowi radosG sprawi4o, to
przyb1 Gle lego syna, kt6ry nalezy
do zakonu dominlkan6w. Zabawlf
tez az do niedz,eli ii. odpustu
podwvzszenla sw. KrzYza / wyg{o
SIT do {ez wzruszajace kazanie.
pouczaiac lud O krzyzykach jake
Pan Bog ma cziowieka zsyfa.
Zaszczyt to dla rodz!c6w wldziec
syna s4uga Bozym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
0Gk0SZENIE.

Roczne zebranie Stowarzy-
szenia Ksiezy Polskich odoe.
die sic independence Wis,
dnia II Pazdzlernika r. b
KS. AUG. BABINSkI
Sekretarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
HAVANA, ma Kubie.

HAVANA, ma Kubie. =
Wo)ujacy powstahcy spal'll
przesl'czny zak}ad tabaki i
cukru SantaRosa wMantazas,
ktory to zaklad kosztowal
przeszlo 1900, 900 a nalezal
do Migud ALBANIA. Oraz
wypalili on, zak}ady cukru i
tabaki Maria Louisa W Cuevil-
las i Puerto W Cavasi, W
Mantazas. Szkode obljczaia ma
$3.50. ooo.
ma wyspach
Filipihskich, po}ozonych w
stronie ku Chinom, wybuch}o
powstanie przeciwko Hiszpa-
nom, do ktorych te wyspy
nale5a. Wszystkie oddzialy
powstancze razem licza luz
5000 zoinierzy.
LONDYN. Dziennik
Chronicle podaie wiado-
most, re podczas pobytu cara
ego w Anglii nastapi}o
pomiedzy MIN a Salisburym
ostateczne porozumienle CO do
zIozenia z tronu sultana
Turcyi.
PARYZ. = Bardzo uroczy-
scie / niby serdecznie przujeli
rosylska pare
carska. Ma Geese samodziercy
Rosyi odby}a sic wielka rewia
wojska, ably mu pokazac, jak
poteznego ma w Francyi
.sprzymierzehca. Ably sic
przypodobac Rosyi.o chrzcono
most przez rzeke
Sekwane A
Trzeciego, pod ktory car
kamieh wegielny polozyl. Pc
trzydniowem pobycie W
stolicy Frsncy, wy]echal.
goscie rosyjscy do miasta
Darmstadt, W Niemczech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
strojne wozy roznych firm,
bylo ich przeszlo 100.

@.Egt5Ha ~ ta8.
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
demokratyczny kandydat ma
prezydenta Stan6w Zjedno
czonych, przybedzie do Detroit
dnia rs pazdziernika Q godz.
8 wieczorem ola wvpowledze-
MIA mowy przedwyborczej. W
Michigan zabawi 4 dn' !
wyglosi W rozmaityeh miastach
IS NOW. Jezeli kazda nova
pozyska ola siebie 1000
g}osujacych, to otrzyma "
Michigan 5000 glosow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.

= Poswiecenie tutejszego
nowego polskjego koscio}a
odbedzie sic W Srode, %
Pazdziernika b. r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
TELEGRAMY.

= W prowin-
cyach rosyjskich mad Morzem
Kaspi)skiem wybuch}a zaraza,
zwana dzuma Szczegolnie
W Merwie mnogie zabiera
of'ary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
Starry IudZie.

Ola uregulowenia wnetrznosc
i merck E lectric B itters
oksze sic bardzo skutecznem ola
starych ludzi. Lekarstwo to ME
dram ME odurza, lecz ovszem
dzia4a uspakaja]aco. OddzjaiYwa
fagodn,e ma zo1adek wnetrznosci
dodajac SHY i zYwotnosc organom
a tenn amen pomaga]ac natufze.
Electric Bltters dodaje apetyta j
pomaga trawienlu. Starry ludze
znajda W TEN wtasn1e co petrze-
buja. Cena tylko SO cent6w "a
butelke we wszystk1ch aptekach.
W Winon1e sprzedaje to
lekarstwo apteka JACKSON Il
R~ADEMACHER, SO w. 2 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
~ZadziWiajace t~ermOmetry.

Me kazdy vie, ze jestesmy
ludzkiemi termoInetrami. Tub ze
1nouesiimmiy takowe W ~naszych c'a}ach
do oznalmianla nam stanu naazego
zdrcwia. Krew jest gwen srebrem.
czasami " go,aczce febryczneJ-a
potem znow daleko nizko ma skall,
bez zycia j oc1eza1em W ob,egu
Mozemy poznac przez hlcie
naszycb puls6w, czy nasza krew
jest zdrowa Tub n1e lub W normal
nYm stanie. Czysta, bogata. czer-
wona krew Jest zywioiem naszego
zycia; Jest samo zYclem. Jezel
krew nasza jest normalpa,
wszystk,e nasze zywotne organy
So mig pozywiane i jestesmy cal,
KEN zdroweml. Jezli krew Jest
~ociezala, gruba lab wodnlsta, mu-
slmY sc tenn zajaG dopomodz
nature.
Ora Piotra Gomozo ustal.fo
sobie reputacya jake cz%ysclciel
krwl W pelnem znaczen,u s1owa.
Czyscl krew wzmacnia cafy
system. Aptckarze ME moga je
dostaG. Sprzedawane jest iedyn,e
przez lokalnych Gomozo agent6w
lub wprost. przez w}asciclela,
Adresujcie: DR.. Peter Fahrney,
1l2--1l4 S. Hoyne Ave. Chicago,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni So do Kolektowa
ala abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu-
jacy nasi agenci mieJscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr: Micha} Mendyk.
NANTlCOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jab}ohski
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
HURLEY. - Hipolit Pawlicki.
fSADORE: Jak6b Rosinski.
JOLIET:
FIR. kozfowski 1905 Scott str
LEMONT: Kahn. Buszkiewicz.
MANISTEE: Andre Sciba 1928 str
PITTSBURG, Pa. - Michalski
J6zef 1906 - 1903 Carson Str
DULUTH: Jan Muhko,
IL Lake Str. N.
Teofl Rock.
NILNO: Juliusz Zaczek k.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

ludniona przez rybakow
kaszubskich pod Milwaukee,
Wis urzadzil Wystawe ryb.
So wystawionc ryby, raki !
I. d. ~nairozmaitszego garunku
cd najmniejszych AZ do takich'
kttore waza pc dwiescie fun
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

Observation-Disclosures %GHEY&@
powtorzen1u sic podob.
jak " Opalenicy wypadk6w,
to zaznaczy6 nalszy, ze W ea Z
odmin,stracyjna tutelszaa
luz wydala rozporzadzenia, zaksa-
zui4ce polsko narodowych obja-
WOW ale nadaJace ludnoscl katoil
ck1ej prawo do objawu nczuc
relrg,jnych i okazywania odpo
wiedniego uszanowania ola sWych
zwierzchnlk6w duchownych." =
Takiego to. rosa dano zaclek4ym
bismarczykom! Spieguja on teraz
juz navel urzsdnlk6w, czy
nie zbyt }agodnle obchodza sic 2
ludnoscla polsko-k atolicka.
BUCIANY. - Pod tym
tytu1em cd l P~azdzlernlka zaczefo
wychodziG W Poznaniu tvgodn'owe
pismo satyryczno-polityczne ]
Observation-Disclosures z rycl'
NAM. Przedpfata ola AmerYk'
$1.0O. kdres::Redakcya uBoclanoW'
: Poznsn (Posen) Europe. Germa'
ny.
INOWROCKAW liczy obecnie
oko1o $4,000 mleszka1cow. Przez
diva lata przyby4o przesz}o 15o(
ddsz.
KORONOWO. Woznego WIS
njewskiego napad}o dW6eh }obuz6V
ma drodze pol zo}qdowem
strzeliwszY do niego z revolver
diva razy zranlwszY go pchnieclen
noza W plersi, obrabowali go
zabrali mu COL marek. plenledz.
urzedowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
Drobne Echa.

O. -
Redaktor >. utrzenki' Wielo-
wieiski ia pc prawdzie Ma}o-
wiejski) zostal arcsztowany
"a przesetanie niemoralnyeh
pism przez poczte.
Jan NOWAK, prowizor
apteczny u p. Kaczorowskiego
w Chicago, 50 ul. Superior
av. um2rl nagle we $rode
rauo. Nowak zamkna} apteke
we wtorek wieczorem okolo
G, 1o,poczem po}ozy} sic spat.
Wraz z Nowakiem sypia} W
apiece niejaki E. Wysocki,
ktory wr6ciwszy p6zno owej
nocy z wesela, u}ozy} sic ma
Toxic obok Nowaka i 2asna}.
Rann, gdy sic przebudzi{,
zauwazy}, re Nowak wvglada
bardzo blado i pawiedomil o
TEN doktora, kt6rY skonsta-
towal smier6 ma paraliz sercs.
Nowak mial lat %. Mimo, re
ME uzywal trunkow, wvgladal
bardzo slabo. Ma on trzech
braci: aptekarza ma rogu l8ej
/ Paulina VI aoktoTa tame, i
adwokata.
w Pa. Po-
lacy kuduja koscio} niezalez-
ny.
~GuBERNATOR Kahski,
aa J,nes Island (wyspa, "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
Nix Y n
G.. w. AN D1NGA
ma SUGARLOAF

pod W1nona
Wyrabia jaknajlepsza make " roz
nych gatunF lch, mianowicie ..s
patent j zytn,4 make. Wymienia
make ga kyto i pszenice.
We mfynle nainowsze ursa.
dzenla, ola tego maka must byc
debra.
Pamietajcie 0
MYnie na SugarlOaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
z Prus POlskich

Che}m no. Uczeh wyzsze]
prYmy Oton Zaporowicz, syn
zmar}ego pred kllku tygodn'am'
prze1ozonego poczty W Oslu,
otrzyma1 swiadectwo do rzafcscl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

DARMSTADM 10 paid
Pociag dwerski carem, caro-.
wa i ich Swita przyboczna,
przybyl dotad dzisiaj 0 godz.
oei z rama. Ma dworcu koleio-
wynn przywita}a dostoinych
gosci rodzina carska wielkim
ksieciem Ernestem ma c-ele.
Car .byl widocznie 4mec 2ny
podroza. carowa natonzast
wygladala czerstwo i zdr5wo.
Witala czlonk6w swej rodziny
se izami w oczach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15
POdziqkOWanfe

Serdeczn;e dziekuie lied
czeniu Polskiemu Rzymsko
Katolickiemu "a wyp1acenle
mi 600 dolarow
Pc nieboszczye zonie moiej
Francisco, domu Nygow-
skiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-15

NORWEGIAN liczy obecnle
Okofo $4,000 mleszka1cow. Przez
diva lata przyby1o przesz@o 1000
ddsz.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31

first boat pass through. They vii
spread banquet for those who visi
Cascades that day, and use every en-
deavor to make tia pleasant event,
Political parties are organized and
should be maintained to serve the best
interests of the people, but people
| should not serve parties. No man
should allow his partisanship to pre-
dominate over his good judgment and
patriotism. When his party advocates
principles he canuot endorse, he should
discard that party and support the one
that voices his sentiments. The safe
guard of our government lies in the
exercise of the right of suffrage by in
dependent voters.
When wear begins to exceed repair
in your body you are going to fall sick.
The signs of it are: loss of flesh, pale
ness, weakness. nervousness, etc. The
repair needed is food. You think you
eat enough, and yet you feel that you
wear out more tissue, energy, nerve
force, than your food makes for you.
The difficulty is that you do not digest
enough. And this is so serious it is
worth sitting down seriously to think
about. If you can't digest what you
eat, take few doses of Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial. The effect of it will be
to increase your flesh and make you
feel stronger. You won't fall sick.
Proof that it is in control of your re-
pair apparatus. It's easy enough to
test this for yourself. Take a few
bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to Sl.00
per bottle,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.

Following Is a list of the jurors
drawn to serve at.the November, 1895
term of court for Wasco county:
r B Hood, The Dalles, merchant.
L N Blowers, Hood River, merchant
Willie Slingerland, Hood River
farmer.
E E Savage, Hood River, farmer.
A ] McHaley, Nansene, farmer.
T A Van Norden, The Dalles, jew.
eler.
N Patterson, The Dalles, farmer.
Polk Butler, Nansene, farmer.
Frank Chandler, Hood River, farmer.
Geo Ruch, The Dalles, merchant.
&c Sexton, Drfur, farmer.
Simpson Copple, Hood River, farmer.
John Parker, Hood River, farmer.
G E Nolan, Dufur, farmer.
] B Haverly, Boyd, farmer.
] G Koontz, The Dalles, real estate
agent.
FIJI Stanton, Hood River, farmer.
w q II Dufur, Dufur, farmer.
H F Davidson, Hood River, farmer.
&C Roberts, Hood River, farmer.
] w Dickens, Dufur, farmer.
Geo Anderson, The Dalles, farmer.
G E Chrisman. The Dalles. farmer.
Marshal Hill, The Dalles, farmer.
N c Evans, Hood River, farmer.
n ~
Patrick Bolton, Kingsley, farmer.
w M Taylor, Dufur, farmer.
G E Bayard, The Dalles, real estate
agent.
w McCrum, The Dalles, carpenter.
Z Hans Hanson, The Dalles, carpenter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
THE LOCKS WILL OPEN

The Good News Has Been Received That
They Are Finished at Last.
Sound the glad tidings throughout
the land that the big gates in the canal
at Cascade Locks will be swung open
on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 P. NJ, and
that at that hour the first boat ever to
come from the lower to the upper river
will pass through the canal; that there
will no longer be an obstruction to the
navigation of the great Columbia from
The Dalles to the sea: that the fetters
that have bound Eastern Oregon and
retarded its progress will be severed.
This news wa received Thursday
in dispatch from Capt. Fisk, en-
gineer in charge of the government
work at the Cascades, to N. Whealdon,
of the Commercial Clubs committee on
commerce. For twenty years The
Dalles has waited for these glad It'd
ings, and now that our fond hope seems
sure to be realized, is au event over
which all feel elated. Old men who
have grown gray in waiting seemed to
have called back ten, yes twenty years
of their lives and assumed the buoyancy
of youth. Even in these exciting
times Of political strife, politicians laid
aside partisan ship for the time and
united in the general good cheer. Go
where you would on the street, and all
you could hear was "the locks will
open next Thursday" All The.Dalles
is happy over the news. and the COM
mittees in charge of the celebration
will begin with renewed efforts to
make it the grandest event that ever
has or ever will occur in Eastern Ore
u0n
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
Queer Us. of a Trunk

The passengers on the Regulator
were treated to sensation Wednesday
just before the boat left her landing at
Cascade Locks. A woman by the
name of Baker had boarded the steam
er Dalles City at Cape Horn, in Clark
county. and was transferred around the
portage to the Regulator. She had
with her large trunk, and soon after
she had gone aboard the Regulator, a
man, accompanied by the constable of
Cascade Locks, also stepped on board
and requested Mr.. Baker to give him
the key to her trunk that he might ex-
anime its contents. Mrs. Baker was
Immediately siezei with an attack of
hysteria, but gave up the key, and
while she was bewailing her fate, the
officer proceeded to examine the trunk.
In it he found what he was searching
for. Instead of the regulation ward
robe carried around by ladies in their
trunks was a set of team harness.
The man from Clark county took his
harness and departed, the boat blew
its whistle and left, and through the
vigorous application of restoratives
by the passengers, Mrs. Bakers hys-
steria subsidized. She continued on the
boat to Viento, where she was put
ashore to mourn the loss of the stolen
property. 1t appears the man from
Clark county had missed his harness,
and on Mrs. Brker's departure sus-
picioned she had them, hence he fol.
lowed up and recovered the stolen
oOoda
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
Ought to BE Repealed

We are creditably informed that on
the ordinance book of The Dalles, the
statute, of the city, is an ordinance
providing for licensing the running of
wheels Of fortune on the streets. Such
is certainly contrary to public
good and in violation of the statutes
of the state. Gambling is recognized
as a violation of law, and any city COR
poration that encourages gambling, by
licensing gambling DEVICES on the
streets becomes violator of the law
itself. A wheel of fortune is certainly
gambling device, and of the worst
kind, while it appears to be fair, it is
directly the opposite. One has but to
watch the one that has been operated
on the streets here to be convinced
that it is wholly under the control of
the man who operates it, since by
pressing against the box on which it
sits he can stop the needle wherever
he chooses. and there is not one
chance in fifty for the victim to win.
The city council will serve the COM
mun1ty we'll if it Immediately repeals
the ordinance which pretends to Ii
cense open gambling on the streets
There are houses in the city where
gambling can be kept away from pub
lie gaze, and in these, if gambling
must be carried on, it should be con.
finad
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
Judges and Clerks of Election.

Ramsey-James LIE Due, F M Thomp-
son, N P O'Brian, judges; ] W Nolin
and Frank Chase, clerks.
Falls-C A Stewart, o M Barrett, 4
H Williams, judges; d L Gates, E P
Ash, clerks.
West Hood River $ F Blythe, B
F Shoemaker, C ] Hays, judges; ] E
Rand, C E Markham, clerks.
East Hood River-F M Jackson, ] B
Rand, F Il Button, judges; C.M VOL.
fard, James B Hunt, clerks.
Mosier-James Brown, Geo Reno,
S D Fisher, judges; jeff Mosier, M
Harlan, clerks.
West Dalles-J M Marden,J j Doherty,
T A Hudson. judges; P Stadelman, S
S Johns, clerks.
Trevitt-J L Story, A Bettingen, c
E Bayard, judges; 81 Hansen, Roger
Sinnott, clerks.
Bigelow-John Gates, s B Adams,
C c Cooper, judges; R Il Lonsdale, Ed
G Patterson, clerks.
East Dalles-R E Williams. John
Blaser, W 81 Butts, judges; Jonn Fill
loon, D Parish, clerks.
Eight .Mile-W b Williams, John
Doyle, E Davidson, judges; N Patter-
son, ] E Mccormick, clerks.
Dufur-Edward Bohna, Monroe
Heisler, T A Johnston, judges; A
Frazier, Nj Anderson, clerks.
Kingsley-T W Glavey. P Ward,
James Kelley, judges; John Ward, E
P Williams, clerks.
Tygh-L zumwalt. W A McAtee.
Van Woodruff, judges; M Zumwalt,
Asa Stogsdill, clerks.
Wamic-F C Gordon, Isaac Driver,
B Savage. judges; Frank Swift, A E
Lake, clerks.
Oak Grove-L M Woodside. 81 C
Coram, B Manley, judges; J r Cum
ningham, o L Paquet, clerks.
Bakeoven-T Burgess, r r Hinton,
q C Rooper, judges; John Davis, F A
Young, clerks.
Antelope-N w Wallace, John Hol-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
THE BIG CELEBRATION.

It Will BE Held on Thursday, November,
5th 1895.
Next Thursday is the date fixed for
celebrating the opening of the locks
at the Cascades. Complete arrange
ments have not been fully perfected,
but the program that will be carried
out is substantially as follows:
Excursion boats ani trains will be
run from The Dalles, also from Astoria
and Portland to the Cascades Thurs
day morning. The locks will be form
ally opened by the government en-
gineers at P. NJ. Everybody will then
come to The Dalles, arriving here
about o'clock. The boats and trains
will be met by music, and a procession
will be formed, marching through the
principal streets to the Vogt opera
house, where addresses of welcome
will be made by residents of the city
and responded to by some of the visitors
among whom it is expected will be the
governors of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. the senators, congressman and
state officials of the three states,
mayors and councilmen of Portland,
Astoria, Vancouver, Pendleton and all
neighboring cities, and county officials
of the adjacent counties. The people
will then assemble at the Unstilla.
House dining hall where a barbecue
banquet will be served by the ladies of
The Dalles. The celebration will con-
clude with grand free ball in the
Baldwin opera house. The entire city
will be handsomely decorated and IL
Illuminated during the evening.
The Dalles extends a cordial and
urgent invitation to everybody from
every section, both in Oregon, Wash
ington and idaho, to join them in this
grand celebration. !
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31
STAY BAND, GOLD TORIES,
By Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the sierrss

My country, has it come TO pass
That British greed and British gold
Have won whore sword and blazing brass
Won not 10 daring days OF old?
Dare Wall-street Arnolds walk abroad
Where stands old wall-street's Washington,
And taunt us7 In the name of God,
What have we done! What have we done!
What have We done but toll and bleed
And battle down the border lands
And widen worlds for Wall-street greed
With dauntless hearts and horny handsi
I think the time has come to say,
Stay hand you Tories, Arnolds, stay.
Stay hand stay tongue, stay brazen throat;
And If brave Britain is more dear
To Tories there than Patriots here,
Why, Tories, Traitors. take the boat!
Who made this landf Who hewed the way
From Alleghenys stony sleeps
To where Sierra's pine-tops play,
And plunge to Balboa's boundless deepsS
Why, silvered heroes. men who knew
Such daring as shall never die;
Such daring as the dauntless few
Who smote your British hip and thigh,
While you. you sat and gathered gold
Or passed your cunning years abroad,
And, haunting, sneering, bought and sold
The very blood that drenched our sod.
My God! And now what more would you,
Thrice Judas, Arnold. nomad Jew?
Your hands from of the Nations throat,
And we will raise God songs of praise
And gratitude for fairer days,
Nor miss you in q single note.
You have your gold. Be satisfied,
And tempt not fate too far today,
Take up your gold. The world is wide;
But we are here, and here to stay.
You want our silver? Want our lands?
Want British law and British spoil,
While we in chains, bound feet and hands,
Toll on and on as peasants toll?
This land is Freedoms land for aye!
Free land! Free silverl And FREE MEN!
Free men who do not fear to die,
Free men have died, and may again!
And if, by chance, your gold has won,
Bewarel The war has but begun;
The war of ballots for the grace
To coin our moneys, keep our laws,
To clip old England's reaching paws,
And laugh her lion In the face.
S. F. Examiner,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-31

voters to stand up for American inde
pendence the same as did the revolu
tionary fathers.
Hardly had the applause Mr.. Nolant
eceived at the close of his address
subsided, when Chairman Story aros,
and introduced our fellow townsma n
Hon. A. S. Bennett. The ovation ht
received was deafening. 1t was full.
five minutes before the enthusiasm
died down so that the speakers voice
could be heard. The judge began his
address with the quotation: "'Mii
pleasure and palaces, wherever roam
be it ever so humble, there's no place
like home" A burst of applause again
broke forth, and when quiet was
restored, the judge reciled the Incl
dents of his campaign through parts Of
this state and Washington, but he had
not met any audience that gave him
so much pleasure to address as the one
before him, composed of his neighbors
and friends. and he would talk to them
| as neighbor.
The present campaign he said was
indeed peculiar, one in which the
producers and laborers, regardless of
former party affiliation, were arraigned
against the non-producers, those who
lived and grew rich off the needs of
others. The issue in this campaign he
asserted was the money question,
hence that was the question to which
the greatest attention must be given.
The people must judge and decide be-
tween a money that was dear and one
that was cheap, money that reduced
prices, or money that would raise
prices. His position was that with the
characterization of silver by the United
States in 1873, followed by Germany,
France and the Latin Union, prices of
every class of property but money be-
gan to decline, and as each nation
struck down silver, thereby contract
ing it's money and increasing the de-
mand for gold, prices fell gradually,
duu CuiulludGOO "lpil phO pduiS Vi AOOo,
Immediately upon the closing of the
India mints.
In reference to the claim that the re-
duction of the tariff by this country in
1894 was responsible for the hard times
that had their beginning in 1873. he
showed that to be utterly impossible.
With one accord all who heard
Judge Benefits speech acknowledged
it was one of the ablest presentations
of the money question they had ever
heard, while Mr.. Smiths and Mr.. No
lands were also we'll received, though
owing to their time being limited they
were unable to go into details so
as did Judge Bennett.
At the close of the meeting three
rousing cheers were given for Bryan
and three for the speakers of the even
ing.
The large audience gave each of the
speakers undivided attention, and the
enthusiasm displayed evidenced the
TACT that the sentiment for Bryan is
growing in The Dalles, and |
many advocates of silver are feeling |
confident that the city will give a |
against Mckinley next |
Tuesday. ~.