davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09

spoaiti an ~ Is, i, ,;,, i,
whUsSv 81
Bud llas al1nastaa
olitha anca 81 M
Elfor the iongaa
Nj les ssjl cations hara
yecsiyed tendency
tlle public schos q I4eae1na 81
rie sarboIa md since theIr
return ~ siding 81,
theirzf ayorite sunni SO leAort Kolbotns
tioll HIM thes s
proper ies and Bipna.
sstangen' ha been leff tlel stort thing 81
d vol nntary ot among 81 IA.
zdentsofs the loca.l suniv ersity tbesvsote
WIS 10 6 100 gaillst den rene f1ag &
extension % the io,lal museum
|of this city l6e one soff tie questions,
under considerable ion 90 the next session Sion.
zof Gle '.storthing 1'sss
Bjornstjernas jjorrlsD,l pins are man.
snfaetured by che tl,ous az k,olln;
IN the center &c the pin sis5E d: picture of
hepopu1ara thor
hrlstiania n III IA tile neal future
direct Steamship Communication
with South America me. will be
:inso peration by an II
The nlillers strike is still ii active
progress The strikers are still having
things their own way and q speedy set:
Element of the :aff mir IS not looked for.
Lieutenant as gas celebrated
Ills 5Oth anniyersary rs g ilart Jun.
ker' Of the arm May 20. M. I.yn.
sgaas was born. Marcl =2s laas. Al. Hone.
Efos.
u excursion 10 Holl Hand London
Paris and the Berlin 81 position left
sChristia1lia the 29th Of last non hs I'm.
dersthe sausp q the local tourist !
{ bureaa
Anton Bidder, one Of Christiania, S
most succ essful and popula lar III chants,
died al his home Ma n at the age Of
IS. Mr.. Riddsr has been ii business
here since 1866 ..s:g5s'
Another Of Chris tiania's older resi-.
dents who has recently passed away Is
Matthias p. Gjesing cashier sc the sloea;
widows fund Mr. G jesing was at the
time of his death 81 years Old nj s
Thirty thousand crowns worth 81
marble has been ordered from the
BE- lAnkerske marin rbol dag, Of Cllristiania
Efora new opera house which IS to BE
erected ID stockh I'm III the near future.
Six tl1ousand crowns. belong cling "a the
Vest. Drammens Railroad company rs
missing Every thing issbeing done for
AN explanation Of the matter, but SO far
nothing has been learned Of the strange
Edisapp earance q the. money
Lieut. Hans Jacob Rye recently
died at his home III this city &c: the age
LOT 80 IN 1s49z he ent al voluntees
with Que 81 the infantry regime nts#to
Denmark where he took part III tie bat;
lie of Fredicia Jt,ly GOT the same year.
bergen sssssssEs5z
The gun factory at Kong berg ha;
recently delivered S2, 600 .jargenske
gevar % foreign ports I=5=5sss.s.
An allowance of 900 crowns L 4;
been given the local museum by th;
sstoithing for rem snti ion p,lr poses IS
The German llay,lls h1cl
wlll.sislt thia CT Slarlug ne seasoi
llsconsistsoff7 8 modern vessel
|sunilEr the com fnflCl sof Vice Adnlsra
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
Kansas Town Inunllated.

ABILENE, Kan. une he lower
portion Of Abilene has been inundated
by cloud burst, fully inches 81
water falling. All trains are delayed
and Lower Abilene is ii bad shape. The
rain was general over the country and
was the heaviest III years. Hail accom-
panied the rain and wrought much
damage to crops. &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
.s9.f5lT sf-g1
r. NJ. 9. a. SecretariessM Meet

CLEyELAND, June annual
CONVENT Sof the Assoc iat ion, Of NJ.
@, General secretaries of North
America began ii the IA.
building during the evening q. hun-
dredSa and fifty secretaries are present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
zs5s dItIoliai oValice 600
5eroWns was fantef ttlle nay
cent meeting sc the aiksiala


- dItIoliai 200
crowns VAS tile nay se-s
cent meeting ofe Che
his ma ests II Who Vas
IIeeentl IeppTtelis erIous az Homer.
ssGernany.i II M coilua1e scent and has
srettlrletl tos Stool I'm
sssionarIes d d and Hannah
ssVestndan etnrnesd to
1their natiye land. sYhlers hey d spepd
mont - res ana reoreat ion.
lAn Insurance company byst lae name
81 sasesar;tass ll1e object of which IS.
covering o. losses ssusta lined through
sburglaries was recent rganized IN
this city pitaI roc, 900.
crowns.
Cote hors s. $500.
pension fund for servants has been
org ilized Al. Gottehorg
he Swedish Furlli turo factory Of
this city has erected cloth fact oryssin3
orgryte= s5=l.5
The donations ffor. be new cathedral
sot this city anou nted to 81 a ,7733s during
yearof 1895
e,solssY Z Il has donated SO, 900 crowns
zto. the upsala IN diversity il memory sof
g deceased son aud former student.
The COMMITTEE having the prepare.
tory plans for the John Ericsson statue:
IN m hand convened IN this city June
Custom Keeper Rodfng 81 this city.
who no died last month Immediately be-
tore Tor his death wrote his own funeral
ammo uneemen which lie insisted on
having Published II all the local papers.
F alun. :szz
Anders Anderson Of Elfdalen, who
vas semitic Jail for burglary, has become
insane
sixty.ive persons emigrated from
'Dular1n.e during the FIRST three months
Of this year
81 r OLSON OF Rattvik, committed
suicide Ie BY hang ing himself in an adj.
joining forest 2sss=...
q Is statue Of Gustavus Vasa will be-
erected near the village Of Salen IN the
Province OF Transtrand IS I,
DIV ikman, q soldier Of Kilen, ii the
parislnof Al, and his 6-year.old .daugh:
ter,pWere drowned in the .Dalenfyen. g 2
s.syee the bodies have not been found.
81 All the representatives. Of the .Andra
Kamn,a s voted against the decision
OF the liksdag' in regard to an a1di.
tionai allowance Of SC, 900 crowns for
the navy ..:
vexio. S; Z n.
IL cloth factory will be erected at
Ferserum in the near future, Several
#Gpttenborg parties are interested in the
Iproject
One hundred and ski nine persons
have immigrated from S. oborgs
Ian Ian during the first three months OF
this year
"A bonus Of 5000 crowns has beer
raised by the citizens Of. stenbro FOL
Ea contemplated railroad between Elm.
hult and Salyesborg s.. &
/ HndiksyaH. 500 Is 80
S The congreg ations Of Forsa and Bergsic
will elebrate their Both anniversary the
/ 2lst Of thism s s5sss So;
Cn1man s bniltl iilgs at Forsi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
( LATEST ARKE.T REPORT.
Milwaukee o Grain.

ssMllWauke6s train s s
Af1LWA UKEE, Junes6, 1885
FLOUR-Ver dull assszs:
NYHEAV-No.s q spring, Soc
Northern, GO Septemb Der
ORN-N s,
Oats q S 49, No. s white
;;101l
s. BARL1s sample 81
strackla6@s111l
lIinnea polls Grain.
dISKEAPoLIs, June e, 1898.
WHEATJu ne closed, 66ssl( lily:
sb6ssss September So On track-Nos
81 hard Oh 8 ort herns $3.50; Nos
sasNqrt hern
Duluth tsra d.
DuLuTH, Jnne6, 1884
WHEA ash 81 4 hard
71sc;;. % - Northern, 81 57Ae;
No..S spring 649s6k rejected. $3.50
stbs9z6 June orthern, 5691 July
No hard Gle; n ortthern, so &c;
Septsnnber5 50. Northern be1
Sc. PauIs Onion Stock 3
81 pAuI met. 1893
Market 81 her gual ity good
Hang of prices. 200 ass..0
CApTIEM sslteady. fat butcher
5cssttles scarce ia al good tieman "a stockers
sfn demand ss#1
sheep Market stead sale ffor
thin lanh
seattle 20; calves,
sheep
Ehfcago unfon Stock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
Friday, juno &

sTe
General. Campo was arrested IN Spain
TO prevent him from ling
Bradleyof Kentucky has not With
drawn from The preside ntial contest.
. East ound freight thro ugh the 500.
canal in May mounted to 3 .Oo2, O87
tons; Westbonnd 464 ,564 4 tons
Meteor won the race for the big.
yachts Ia the regatta for the Royal
Londo Yacht club Britannia was
second ;Sss.s s:ss:
Z Paris dispatch IS the London
Times says Mrs N yiiYen. the daughterof.
81 Vanderbilt, is dead Her husband
was legal adviser 70 the Vanderbilt
family
!rne stpckhold ers Of the Westing..
house Electric and lianufa eturing COM
$pany. held d special meeting and affirm,
atively voted upon The proposition to
increase the stock from $10, 900, 600 to
s$15, 900,
saturday, juno s5s=s=5#sSz|
z Milwaukee strikers shotssa conductor
and mot rman.
Austin Corbin New FORK capital:
iist,Nas killed 50 runaUay NEW
Hamp shire 800
n 0.year-o old son off .Hennrr.y Aclklam
|cf Racine, " IS: was torn IS pieeessby
two bull dogs While returning from
school
President sOleyel NJ pend three
weeks fishing is the Brple river ID Wis
consin, the coming s,1n1rne
H Orego Republii elected one con.
|sgressnaan and tshes gislature The
Populists elected the otlher congressman.
the lossiing offs tl,es seoronation
be opened ll theexli-
at a1lel manufactures
Jiijjnis NoYg orod1
ID llso1l, sni ght engineer
lol,f South company.s
|Wsha1Yes has saved 30
persons rom q osvniine is the past sl
I'D l1onoF, com of generals,
be appointt IS arr1aage sshs dliisputs
IIsbetWes c'aapoa
6nd (aeneral va they
fyFantssl l1..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
) -! y1ulns

Ill thaaenaf 1,,,,st II u. m
tla aasa fss,s m, Nc, ss1
~ Jnns g.
o'olock ia innr str,,rssie IN the
~
yota AZ AZ 81 Sod
~ 81 ,,
pnrnosa 49,.
Econaresa MAJ
RE honaa nsssesi is M harhor
over ths snNesis iant VITO bv: a yotasof
NO to
dnssday, u ane -
ne senate passed river and harbo q,
p.ilsover the presiden veto sof
20 to This makes the measureasl law.
Wy ~
IS. ~
81, Ihursslay z me 4
~ alleo ehsese plll passed senase
,laI
vbniasa IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09


The latest |wurk Sc eSdeeeased poet
ISN2iktors 3 ydberg are nov 81 so
Xiii hts az pf akho..n
2atsplese sl1 s1inlnb mbers
The fore rles=vyhe seft
5forss hina 81 arrsvei, 81
Shan !ial
gest= artl,o Professo. H
set laerherg sersr & !
nov
Herr Axei Pira siafs q Qua.
Itemala South America. where IL acts
as foreman q for Al extensive=aa 81 Ii
here We're 800 lsitsng aiegates
present at the recent IL ii j
sN'ationa. seoyenai ! o HfIote. Cont &
nelat
rs. leventy; five thousand copies zef# the
Swedish 8 hymn book have. recently been
issued by the Evang eliska Foster.ands
stiaelsen
lAll Sc lice Green, an American lady,
has purchase l1 the diamond which wa )
given the r. AZ bui1ders,' fund ~
Princess Berlnado tts for . 600 crowns.
IS Rector selgpin lied il this city at
the of 81 years Mr. :SeIgriu was f.;
years the principal Of the public schools
1@of this cit y aud had a wide ciircls 81
tfvieutl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
HudikSYaIl

ss5 HudlksyaH. .#Szsssss Ssss%s. -
The cong cations Of Forsa and Bergsjo
wilt CELEBRATE their both anniversary the
2lst Of thi month s .:.5.*. .s===;s
gn1mans build ings at Forsa
We're recently burned to- the ground.
Z The loss was spartly covered by insur:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09

a bonus Of 5000 crowns has beer
raised by the citizens Of stenbroh FOL
= contemplated railroad between Elm.
hult and Salyes borg, .==s ny
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09


the Division Of Minnesota Sons &c Vet
Grams, vii be held ut Wells June is.
and
Miss Harries, daughter of Captain.
I Hairies, collector 81 internal revenue at
St Pau, is dead aft long illness of
consumpt ion.
The Order Of Railway, Conductors has
presented a handsome star to Chief 81:
Police Co.'s Of st. Paul, who IS 4 mem
Der q the order
Otto e Mocklett, q pioneer resident.
of st. Paul and brother in-la law Of
Congressman Kiefer, comm ted suicide
By shoo citing himself.
Two men supposed to have burglar
lied Maechler's store at Campbell were
..arrested ut Fergus Falls. Some Of the
goods were recovered.
W p. Carruthers of st. Paul, who
eloped recently has had his Of
love ma cottage destroye by inheriting
an expected fortune.
Secretary Bowling OF the National:
League Of Republican clubs, thinks r..
g. Evans will be temp orary chairman
Of the 81. Louis conventio
The grand jury cong atulates stearns
county for having been free from crime
during the past six months, and stating
that it did not find 8 single indic tment.
cooperative baseball assoeiation5
has Lee,l Feanized at Ziinnel Ctr
with 4 paid up capital 81 The
club stands ready to play any club in
state. szzss55s
Lake shipments from Duluth so far
this season are hmm nsely III advance of
! last year Total tons in May, 1895, were
Be, coo. Last month they were over
1850
Farmer Hines IS negotia ting Tor the
completed railroad grade between.
Deer River and e1b,agoshish, for
the Duluth ind North Dakota Railway.
company
Z The NorthWestern Telephone Ex-
change has be cond ernnat Jon pro-
sceedings for q right Of way for its poles:
through stearns COUNT for the extern
mon 10 Fargo.
The royal court off the Cath Sic Order
Of Foresters for Minnesota Norttlh and
South Dakota and Maniit oba held q.
three-days session az Duluth begin
ming Tuesday.
st. Paul banker says that 8 French
81, 1r,5,al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
sTecepti Isl
gwen onors of darins

t0ntll
SS AllIias Sc ltnaas lllosssyas eosyiy.etedof
,1lnrreier first ea.sl,as been been
,pafdo tie
met eenltl thousand crowns haye been
;supseri lied fhe cont imputed hos
Sssaaal York y il une
SSss hree human skelett were fonndby
Esolne well ggers d tie syieiinlt sc
sArolldi len. rhe skelet ons were handed
soyerste the Nationa ,li1 ass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09

s One hundred and sixty nine persons
have immigrate ted from S. !. KRONE borgs
Ian during the first three months 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09
II


rs q 8 Nd d
u. ~ slll IL Il q 1,a,, q.
s. S. 81 as bean
||'| new eau shad|
4. Il q isile 81
i,5,joj y 3 ~ =,
! tlli g 81 81 & q
S. 81 SO ~ ~ ~, 4
sasad nosn 4 raduat
Z 50, q atiitc o IS, b
IDS 81 s the lesae q tho 81. Paul ter
81. llinnesot 81 BAN 81 associ.tit
q 81 hold conve Minneapolis
3 Tune 4 and 10.
Z eunion meal of Duluth have fdumed
So So orerat aye life and caaualtt,y insur.
salaceSc oanra
1 The Mort heslaan,t ioot ~ oom.
pany Wholesale seed deal finneap.
/ oils have failesl
s Bruno Beaup for many years ,,ass s.
speomi nent citizen off Sc. Paul, died atE
otterslam q lland
81 Robert II McC leary #of ST.. Paul broke,
the esmile MINI sota record at q biey-.s
ole road race at Dulnth s,szz
ss The Second fiistrriict Repub lican con-
syention to no animate q cong reaslnan viii
he held at d june 50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-09

CLOTH factory will be erected at
Ferserum IN the near future Several
.Gottenborg parties are interested in the
nrCiect 8. +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
TIE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

!. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses or ,he
government, but to protect American Ia.
Dor from degradation to the wage levei
Of other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements
for open markets and discriminating au-
ties in favor Of the American merchant
marine. 8. Maintenance Of the existing
gold standard and opposition to free coin,
age Of silver except by internaUonai
agreement with the leading commercial
nations of the world. 4. Pensions anu
preferences for veterans OF the Union
army. s. A firm. vigorous and dign'ned
foreign policy land all our interests IN
the western hemisphere carefully watcnea
and guarded" 6. The Hawaiian ISLANDS
to bs controlled by the United States; the
Nicaraguan canal to be built; q naval sta.
ton In the West Indies. 7. Protection OF
American citizens and property in Turkey
8. Reassertion Of the Monroe doctrine.
Eventual withdrawal Of European powers
from this hemisphere and union OF all
English-speaking people on this continent
.. The United States actively to use infu-
ence to restore peace and give independ'
ence to Cuba. 10. Enlargement OF the
navy, defense Of harbors and seacoasts.
II. Exclusion of illiterate and immoral I'M
migrants. 12. Reapproval Of the civil SER
vice law. IS. A free ballot and an honest
count. IA. Condemnation Of lynching. l5
Approval Of national arbitration. 10. Ap-
proval Of free homestead law. II. Ad-
mission Of the remaining territories. rep.
resentation for Alaska and abolition OF
carpet-bag federal officers. IS. sympathy
with legitimate efforts to lessen intemper-
ance. 10. Sympathetic reference to 1.-The
rights and interests OF woman."-Con.
densed by the Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
A UNIQUE LITTLE MAGAZINE.

A little publication. but OF value out OF
all proportion to its size. Is Alden's Living
Topics Magazine. For 25 cents a year II
gives nearly 400 pages of Information of in
terest and value to every one. and hard.
ly obtainable elsewhere. The last issue
gives just the facts every one wants con-
cerning the state Of Idaho. Illinois. In
diana. Iowa. Kansas and Indian Terri
tory. The statistics are brought right
down to date. generally from one to five
or more years later than the latest cyclic.
pedias Thus 1t deals In every issue with
the states of the Union. all the nations OF
the world. and other important topics.
Living Topics deserves an enormous cir
culatiOn. A sample copy may De had
free by applying to the publisher John e.
Alden, lO and l. Nandewater street. New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
Bryan and the Supreme Court.

The attack in the Democratic plat
form upon the United States Supreme
court Is not open and unreserved; but
its meaning is plain. Mr.. Bryan. If
elected president, would Immediately
proceed 50 far as ne could to Populistize
that tribunal. He would place on it
men like Tilman and Altgeld and Pef-
fer; men who represent the prevalent
discomfort Of the hour. While editor
OF the Omaha paper he recently wrote:
IF the people Of the United States are
determined to secure justice in taxa
tion they must be prepared to go TO
the root OF the difficulty and adopt an
amendment to the constitution provld-
ing for the election of all United States
judges for a definite time" Evidently
when Tilmans and Altgelds and Pef-
fers find It easy to get elected to other
offices, they would have little difficulty
in pushing into the Supreme count
In speaking Of this phase OF the Pop.
ocratio platform the Times Herald
very forcibly says: For hundred
years we have had q national judc-
larry that has been the pride and
the boast Of every true American.
1t has been the bulwark OF the
constitution and the union. It has
stood like q rock against the passion Of
the multitude on the one hand and the
encroachments Of power on the other.
II has preserved liberty and rebuked IL
cense. and like a central sun has held
In equipoise the centripetal and centrj-
fugal forces Of popular government. All
the world over 1t has been the most ad-
mired part of our constitution, and 1t
has been the chief instrumentalny I'm
preserving the union Of the states
When q large and determined party In
the country has expressed its hostility
to coordinate branch of the govern
men< and would destroy the balance
wheel OF the constitution it is time
that patriots OF whatever name should
rise in their power and overwhelm IT,"
II Is true that the Supreme court has
In recent years deteriorated to some ex-
tent: that on its bench, by grace of
Grover Cleveland. sit today and have
sat since he first held the appointive
power, neu Of inferior legal attainments
who represent little more than person.
al favor with the executive But IT is
still the most impressive and impartial
tribunal In the world, recognition Of
which is freely accorded by foreign
writer's The remedy for its present
weakness is not to open the fioodgates
to Indefinite medocrity. but to restore
he bench to It's former standard by
<lecting to the presidency men who
-sill select to fill vacancies upon 1t only
Chose who fully measure up to its ex-
acting requirements. The Popuiistiz-i
ing Of this Incompatible judicial body /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27


cent During the administration Of
Benjamin Harrison the tonnage Of all
vessels built in the United States rose
again to l,os+,ls2. being an increase in
the amount Of construction over that
built under Cleveland's first admins
tration of "a per cent. During the first
three years of Cleveland's second ad-
ministration the vessels built in the
United States aggregated 45i, ,4S6 tons.
as compared with construction Of
S94,559 under the first three years of
Benjamin Harrlson's administra tion. or
fall since the Republicans lost control
of the government, of ~ per cent.
These are figures for Shipbuilder Sewall
to DOnder over
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
would be an irreparable loss. not alone
to America, but to civilization.

'.The money Of the United states,
and every kind or form Of II, whether
Of paper. silver or gold, must be as
good as the best in the world. Itmust
not only be current ut its full face
value at home, but ii must be counted
at par in any aud every commercial
center Ofthe globe. The dollar paid
to the farmer, the wGye.carner and
the pensiOncr must continue forever
equal in purchasing and debt.paying
power to the dollar paid to any gov
crnm ent creditor. Sc. Nick Kinley in His
Speech Of Acceptance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27
GOVERNMENT AND BANKS.

From the Times-Herald.
The only thing a government ought to
have TO do with money Is to see to IL that
what circulates as money IS precisely what
It purports to be-. That Is to say. II should
certify by its stamp to the value OF the
thing circulating as money. 1t ought to
have nothing to do with the currency in
any other way whatever. Government Is
for the administration Of laws. the pre-
servation Of peace, the collection Of nee
essary revenues. the protection of life
and property. Banking is no part Of its
business. 1t should coin without limit tor
the people offering 1t the money metal
recognized all over the world at its in.
trinsic value. 1t should see to It that the
people are protected from impOsture In
the use Of anything else as money. With
this its duty begins and ends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Estimated production of silver. for This
year Indicates that The high average of the
last three years VIII be fully sustained.
making the real ratio TO gold about 81. Yet
in the face OF these facts the free silver
nlonopGlists want the American people 20
coin silver in unlrl.ted quantities at the
robbery iatio CT IL 10 /. our silver and
paper dollars, now worth 100 cents each
on the gold standard, would then be worth
81 cents each ana would be bound to de-
cline st!ll ower as the Quantity Of silver
increased under unrestricted coinage.
How generous the United States have
been TO silver notwithstanding its commer-
c'al decline and over reduction is shown
in the Quantity Of full legal tender silver
W. have coined. compared with that in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

In 1873 there We're III circulation S,O3l.-
a3s silver dollars. Today there are In
circulation 52,7l7,4l7 silver dollars and
1886, ,3l3,OS silver certificates each good
for one silver dollar. not to speak Of
ST.. .356.627 in small silver pieces. And
vet 1t IL asserted that the United
States has not done what 1t safely could
for silver. Where is the nation that
has done more?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Two sentences in one Of Major Nc
Kinley's speeches are especially worth
bearing in mind. If We have good
wages" said he. they are better by
being paid In good dollars. II we have
poor wages, they are made poorer by
being paid in poor dollars" Working
men are recommended to study these
words
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-27

Mr.. Singerly says: I'm districts in
which the Democrats have usually had
a. majority, or which have been treat
ed as Democratic in apportionments OF
representatives, the Republicans would
make no sacrifice in voting for sound
money Democrats for congress There
are several districts in Pennsylvania
now accidentally represented by Re-
publicans in congress which come
clearly within this category" Those
districts are now represented "acci-
dentally" by Republicans on the same
principle that General Hastings accl-
dentally defeated Commodore Singerly
for governor, two years ago. The next
Pennsylvania delegation in congress
ought on the same principle to be solid :
ly Republican.