davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
Permanent Organization.

= 'Hhf ~ ~ ~ ~
I'll ~ o'clock tomorrow morning.
Permanent Organization.
Alabama-J. ID. Dawson.
Arkansas-H. l.. ttemmeI.
Cal.torn!a-O. a. Hale.
Colorado-J. NJ. Downing.
Connecucut-J. W. Cheney.
D~eiaware-C. h. Layton contested.
tiorida-W. j.. Robinson.
Idaho-Ben J. Rich.
lllinois-J. O. Humphrey.
Indiana-G. :. Van Dusen.
Iowa. G.. Roach.
Nebraska-George II. Thrummel.
Nevada-C. Il. Sproule.
New lampshire-John ii. Brown.
North Dakota-George II. B!ngenheimer.
Ohio-C. III. Grosvenor.
Rhode Island-E. G. Francis.
kansas-Marsh Murdoch.
k~entucky-L. L. Neal.
louisiana. j. Donnelly.
Mline-WillIdm N. Nash.
Maryland-William J. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures o. Harris
Mlchigan-Frank w. Wait.
Mississippl-W. l.. Elgin.
Missouri-s. ": Jordan.
New Jersey-Thomas McEwan, jr.
New York william l.. Proctor.
North Carolina-George II. White
Pennsyivania-C. II. Mullin.
2GSHeasce- W: NJ Snm%clpn.
Texas-W. A. Goree.
Nermont-Nictor /. Spear.
Washington-IIarry A. Fairchi.o,
Wisconsin-W. p. Hoard.
New Mexico-J. s. Clark.
Indian Territory-R. B. Ross.
Utah-Arthur Brown.
Nirginia-Stith Boiling.
West. Virginia-O. w. Hardman.
District Of Columb.a-Deadlock.
Qkishoma-II G; Roberts
South Carclina-T. b. Johnson.
South Dakota-H. #. Mcclure.
Wyoming-Otto Gramm.
A~rizona--1saac T. Stoddard.
Committee ON Rules.
Alabama-H. A. Carson.
California;. III. Short.
Connecticut-J. NJ. Douglass.
Idaho-B. E.. Rich.
Kansas-T. ID. Fitzpatrick.
Louisiana-Mayer Cohen.
Maryland-WiIliam D.. straughR
Michigan-John l.. Starkweathei
Missouri-S. w Jordan.
Nevada-G. +. Turritin.
New Jersey-George Hires.
North Carolina-W. T. OBrien.
O~hio-George w. Wilson.
Pennsylvania-H. II. Bingham.
South Carolina-Robert r. Moorma
Tsnnessee-E. T. Shannon.
Utah-Thomas Kearns.
Virginia-William Lamb.
West Virginia.. L. Hurst.
Arizona-C. II. Akers.
Oklahoma-Charles Day.
Alaska-W. A. Kelly.
Arkansas-W. II. H. Clayton
Colorado-James M. Downing.
Delaware-P. E. McMurray Contest
ed).
Illinois,. T. Mcknight.
Iowa-H. w. Macomber.
Kentucky. l.. Butler.
Maine-J. d. Davidson.
Observation-Disclosures. M. Butler.
Minnesota-C. j. Gunderson.
Montana-T. c. Marshall.
New Hampshire--C. T.. Minis.
New York-John Raines.
North Dakota-Geo. H. Bingenhelmer.
Oregon-C. II. Dodd.
Rhode Island-Arthur L. Chester.
South Dakota-C. G. Sherwood.
Texas-J. M. Mccormick.
Vermont--O. M. Barber.
Washington-J. c. Cramer.
Observation-Disclosures s. Taylor.
District of Columbia-A. Gleason.
New Mexico-T. ID. Burnes.
Indian Territory-W. T. Morgan.
Florida-J. A, Coombs.
Georgia-E. 8. Richardson.
Mississipp.-W. II. l.. Gin.
INSTRUMENTATION Frank.
Committee on Credentials.
Alabama-Nathan H. Alexander.
Arkansas--Jacob Trleber.
California-Geo. A. Knight,
Colorado-Trank G, Cloudy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

This puts . new. face on the thing" rS-
marked the complexion specialist % ke
finished eR the old maid,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

"a singular mishap befell l.. I. Bidwell
OF Tecurnseh, Mich. last week. He
round three fine Jerseys dead in the pas
ture, and, not knowing the cause, sum-
moned a veterinary urgeon, who made
q post norton examination. He found
traces of lead paint, and on investiga-
ting observed a number OF old paint
cans along the river, they having been
thrown in at that point. The cows
drank water III of the cans and died
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

A curious petition was presented to
The house Of commons the other day. II
is from an Indian, who describes him
self as zone of the most miserable of her
majestys subjects" The petitioner
does not want in any way to interfere
with the legislation of parliament. All
he prays for Is that her majesty's duti-
full commons shall be pleased to sub
scribe ] shilling each, which may be
sssss saSrsnss ~66assaSsAHasSsr or
Chief Naval Constructor Philip HIGH
born, has recently come into possession
OF an interesting colonial specimen. 1t
is a desk that was in the possession of
the Hichborn family at the time Of the
Boston tea party. Many years ago It
was taken to Sandy Point, Me-, by an
ancestor, and has only lately been
shipped to Miss Hlchborn's home in
Washington.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
Opening OF the Last Day.

st. Louis, June 1S.-Bright sunshine,
cloudless skies. and a temperature up In
the sos, and going higher. diffused an in
spiriting influence In the republican ma
tional convention. 1t was the morning
OF the third day, the decisive day, the
day which gives to the Grand Old Par
ty' for victory or defeat, It's battle cry
and It's leader. Both are already fixed
upon with but little probability of
change or variation-the battle cry The
gold standard" and the leader william
Mckinley of Ohio"
AT 1890 all the delegates were In the
hall and at 1882 Chairman Thurston
raped for order.
He announced that the divine bless
ing would be invoked by Rev. John II.
Scott, colored. OF Florida.
After the prayer. the chairman said
the first order OF business was the re-
ceptlon of the report of the committee
on resolutions, and the chair recognized
for that purpose Senator-elect Foraker
of Ohio. .
Mr.. Foraker said: "As chairman OF
the committee on resolutions, nave inc
honor to report as follows;
The Platform.
The republicans of the United states
assembled by their representatives IN
national convention appealing for the
popular and historical justification OF
their claims to the matchless achieve
ments Of thirty years of republican rule
earnestly and confidently ADDRESS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
The Convention STAFF.
-

were hen called for their selectioni Of
delegates as members of the several
committees.
When the name of Senator Teller was
announced as a member of the commit
tee on rules from his state. there was a
small outburst of applause, after which
the call was proceeded with.
When Massachusetts sent up the
name Of Senator Lodge as its represen-
tative on the committee on resolutions,
there was q counter demonstration on
the part OF the gold standard men.
The various committees, on rules, reso-
l~ut!ons, credentials and permanent organ
ization, were notified TO meet Immediately
after the adjournment of the convention.
It la the convention took a recess UNI
fiI Ia n'plaCk fnmnrrOw mnrninR
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
M'klNLEY ON FIRST BALLOT

MKlNLEY ON FIRST BALLOT
The Ohio Man Wins the Battle in
One Round.
There Was Nobody in 1t but the
Buckeye Man.
Hobart of New Jersey for Vice
President.
Both the Nominations Are Made
Unanimous.
Gold Platform Adopted and Silver
ties Walk Out.
Dramatic Scene When the 10 20 1
Men Headed by Teller Leave
the Convention Hail.
Proceedings of the
Convention.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

LYNCHINGS
We proclaim our unqualified condemna-
tice. well known as lynching. or killing OF
human beings, suspected or charged with
crime. without process of law.
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
We favor the creation of a national
board OF arbitration TO settle differences
employees engaged In interstate commerce.
HOMEsTEADS.
We believe in an immediate return TO
the free homestead policy OF the repub-
ican party, and urge the passage by con-
gress Of the free homestead measure
Is now pending in the senate.
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission Of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date,
having due regard to the interests OF tho
people OF the territories and of the United
for the territories should be selected from
bona hde residents thereof. and the right
OF self-government should be accorded as
Tar as practicable.
ALASKA.
We believe that the citizens Of Alaska
should have representation In the con-
gress OF the United States to the end that
needfui and intelligent legislation may be
inteiiigently acted upon.
TEMPERANCE.
We sympathise with all wise and legiti-
mate attempts to lessen and prevent the
evils OF intemperance ana promote moral
RIGHTS OF woMEN.
Th republican party II mindful Of the
rights and interests OF women. Protection
or american Industries includes eoual OPS
P PSsisna.aS'; 10 sq sSs h SaS f0T w :9S ssyo wV 4. ; ;
mission Of women 70 wider speech and use-
fulness and welcome their cooperation in
rescutng the country from democratic and
popultstic management and misrule. auch
publican party,
these policies We win put into EXECUTION.
We ask sor them the c6hEll0rate lpdgmeut
es The AmSvioan psoplM
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
MONEY

The veterans Of the union armies de-
serve and should receive fair treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable they should be given the
preference In the matter Of government
employment. AID they are entitled to the
enactment oi such laws as are vest cal
culated 10 secure the fulfllment OF the
pledges made to them in the dark days
of the country's peril. We denounce he
practice In the pension bureau so reck-
lessly and unjustly carried on by the
democratic party in reducing pensions
and arbitrarily dropping names from the
rolls as deserving the severest condem-
nation OF the American people.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

TSssi Sussssr q vctss cast. "a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

Our foreign policy should be at all
times firm, vigorous and dlgnifed and
this hemisphere carefully watched and
guarded. The Hawaiian islands should
be controlled by the United States and
no foreign power should be permitted to-
interfere with them. the Nicaragua
canal should be built. owned and oper-
ated by the United States, IN by the
purchase of the Danish islands we
should secure a proper and much need
ed naval station In the West Indies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27

The imperiled interests OF the country
watched and waited through long and
anxious months for some settlement
of the important QUESTION. Thy wanted
an end OF uncertainty. At length the
Wilson bill was adopted and 1t was
characterized by a democratic president
as the child Of perfldy and dishonor."
1t was so bad that he would not con-
taminatc his hand by signing It. A
bill that was too base for MI. Cleveland
to approve Is too rotten for the
OF the American people.
This important law was wanting In
the primary purpose OF q revenus, for
II failed to provide adequate revenue ia
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
Effects OF 10 TO 4.

Upon opening our minis to the i~ndepend-
ent free coinage of silver. foreign credits
would be greatly curtailed. More thar this
there would be certain and sudden con-
traction of our currency by the expulsion
OF 500, O0O, 900 Of gold. And our paper and
silver currency would instantly and great
ly depreciate in purchasing power. But
one result would follow this: Enterprise
would be further embarrassed, business
would be demoralized. and still further
and serious injury would be inflicted upon
the laborers, the farmers, the merchants
and all those whose welfare depends upon
a wholesome commerce.. A chang from
the present standard to a low silver stand
ard would cut down the recompense of
labor, reduce the value of the savings in
savings banks and building n loan asso-
Citations, salaries and Incomes would
shrink, pensions would be cut In two, the
beneficiaries Of iife INSURANCE. would suffer;
in short, the Injury would be SO universal
far-reaching, that a radical change can be
contemplated only with the gravest APP
prehension.
A sound currency is one of the essentials
In developing our commerce.. II Is the pur-
pose OF the republican party not only TO
develop our domestic trade, but to extend
our commerce into the uttermost parts Of
the earth. We should not begin our con-
gtroytng our currency standard. All the
leading powers with which we must COM
pete, suspended the free coinage of silver
when the increased production OF silver
forced the commercial above the coinage
ratio to gold. Shall we ignore their ripened
experience? Shall we attempt what they
have found utterly impossible2 Shall Il be
Alid that bur standard 10 below theirsf
xon cannot build proaDsyjty unon Q de-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-27
Republican Fruit.

history did the democratic party 1dvo-
cate a financial policy hat was in the
best interests of the american people?
look at Its ante-bellum currency record.
Consider its hostility to the currencS
rendered necessary by the exigency Of
war and later its effort to initiate the
currency In a time Of peace by the issue
OF greenbacks. Witness its opposition
to the efforts of the republican party to
resume specie payments. But -four short
years & it declared for a return to the
old discredited state bank currency.
The republican party has not been un-
friendly to the proper Use Of silver. IT
has always favored and favors today
the use of silver for a Part Of our circu-
lating medium. But 1t favors that use
under provisions and safeguards that
viii not imperil our national standard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

M. Lanctot naqult 4 st. jean
Chrysostome, dams le comt6 do
Ohateaugay, Province dc Quebec,
en- 1858.
A l'age de "a ans. il emigra
dams l'Etat du Michigan, Oh il
fr6quenta pendant quelques mois
une 6cole anglaise, ct par une ap-
plication s6rieuse. il a pu acqu6-
rlr une benne conna1ssance de la
langue anglaise M. Lanctot par
le ct 6crit tres bien le franeais sa
langue maternelle. Jusqu'au mo-
ment de son depart do Canada, il
q frequent6 les 6coles dc son vii.
lage..
En- 1881, il ALA s'etablir q
Crookston, Mimi, Oh il a etc ap-
pel6 d remplir Dlusieurs positions
importantes. II a etc pendant
trois ans commits an bureau DIES
terres du gouvernement sous Fad
ministration de Harrison.
En- 1885, il a ouvert un bureau
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30
Jonh E. HOlmber8
CANuAT POUR SHERIFF DU CoMTE
DE HENNEPIN

On c1toyen bien connu disai
l'autra jour, ayec r~sison, que per-
sonue nest plus qualih5 que M,
Holmberg poar rempllr les devoirs
de rohice de sheriff. De plus, tous
s'accordent d dire quill a rempli
cette charge importante q Ia grande
satisfaction du public depuis deux
annees. LIE part1 republican,
q conc fat IN choix %ludicieux en-
nommant M. Holmberg pour I'm
second terme.
I'll s'est aussi acquis lestime ct
Ia haute consideration de tous ceux
oui ont Gu afsires q son bureau
par SEES manIeres afables ct tou
iours pet a donnsr les renseigne-
ments desires.
On peut en- dire autant de pheu.
reux choix de ses deputies.
ST vous d6s1rez 6lire a CO poste
un citoysn integre ct capable, yo-
tez pour M. Holmberg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30
A. G.. Hangar
CANDIDAT POUR TREsoRIER DE LA
VILE
N. 20

Est ne en- Norvege en- l849, et
6mlgra aux Etats- Unis en- 1866 81
a Minneapolis en- 1867. En- 1871
il entra CONNIE comm1s dams une
6plcerle jusqu'en 1873; en- cette
aimee, il fut employe dams une
banqus CONNIE commits jusqu'a
cette date, Giant actuellement pre-
sident de Ia Washington Bank,
En- 1878, il fut 6lu echevin du
sixieme quartiar ct reelu pendant
neuf annees consecutives. En- 1883
il fut elu membre de la commission
des parcs, %fonctions gull remplit
pendant six ann6es. En- 1883, lors
quill 4teis president de la commits
sion DIES parcs, il fut 6lu tr6sorier
de Ia vile par une mslorite exce-
dant quatre mile votes.
M. Hangar par son energie ct
ga probit6 deyenu proverblale, a
su sc Greer au milleu de nous une
position enviable. En- NANTES cir
constances, il a dome une preuve
manifesto de son impartialit6 ct
de seg sympathies envers nos COM
Particles dams la distribution des
emplois publlcs, aussi nos compa-
triotea ne l'oublieront pas 10 3 no.
vembre proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

de biens 1mmeubles ct d'assuran-
co. En- 1894, il fut Clerk de Ia vii
le de Crookston ct r6elu en- 1896
ct 1896.
II await recu en- 1894 la nomina-
ton pour "Judge Of Probate" du
parti republican,, ct fut defait par
une bien fable majorit6, quoique
&c comt6 compile 3 populistes con-
tire un republican,. En- 1895, il
epousa Mile Holt, file unique du
Juge Holt.
A Ia derniere convention r6pu-
bliealne du comt6 de Polk, 4 Fins
lance des citoyens de CO comte. il
accepta la candidature au poste de
"Judge Of Probate"
Notre estim6 compatriote re-
Went done de nouveau brlguer les
sufrages avec un pass6 qui lui
fait honneur.
Depu1s quill habite Orookston,
liza rempli plusieurs charges impor
tantes chargssqu'il a remplies avec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

avec les Indiens pour ces terres.
ct d6livre ces %colons, qui sont
presque tous trop pauvres, pour
payer deux cents dollars chacun
pour ces terres.
Les privations de cos colons sur
cette reserve ct le ben fec de
leurs travaux au pays entier sont
sufisants pour qu'ils aient la con-
sid6ration de la nation dams Get
acte de simple justice.
Cons1dArez cec1 M6di.ez-le
Faites connaftre a tous qu'un mil
lion de dollars peut etre retenu
chez sol. Cette legislation doit
passer imm6diatement, avant que
les premiers placements soient dts.
J'ai etudi6 cette question, ct je
sails que CO qui est dit c1-dessus
est vrai. M. Eddy ma aussi assure
qu'ils'en occuperait 6nergiquement
Votez done pour M. Eddy candidat
pour le Congress, faisant ainsi con-
na1tre cette mesure qui est de la
plus grande Importance pour lie
nord Quest Minnesota.
Votre d6voue,
N. S. GERVAIS,
Crookston. Polk County, MINI.
LIE 81 Ootobre 1896.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

r. J. Cheney depuis Is ans 9,
nous le croyons etre parfaitemeni
honorable dams toutes transactions
d'afaire, ct fnancierement capable
de femplir toutes obligations faltes
par leur societ6.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
giste, Toledo, Ohio,
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists Toledo, O..
LIE Halls Catarrh cure est pris
lnterleurement ct agit directement
sur lie sang ct les surfaces mu-
queus 8 du systemic. Prix Is cts
la boateilIe. En vente par tons les
pharmacies. Cert,f.a s gratis.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30
Extrait de la DAILY Tribune de

Extrait de la DAILY Tribune de
Crookston:
"Nous croyons au retour immediat du
bill "free-homestead" du parti republi-
cain ct nous missions, 1ue Ia mesnre sa-
tlsfatsante du "free-homestead", qui d 6
ia est passee q la Chambre, soft adoptee
par le S6nat.
L'article ci-dessus est une DIES
clauses de la Plate forme Nat1ona-
le R6publicaine de 1896 ct est
d'accord avec l'Acte d'"Homes-
tead', sign6 par Abraham Lincoln
CONNIE president en- 1862, qui 6tait
la premiere grande declaration des
droits des fermiers aux terres gra-
tuites. II ny a pas de telles clau-
ses dams aucune autre plate-forme
rationale
Mile "claims" ont d6ja etc pris
sur les terres ~agrlcoles de Ia re
serve de Red Lake. Cinq cents
de ces CLAIMS ont 6t6 pris dams
le comt6 de Polk. A 5000 pour
chaque quart de section, le prix
requis par la loi actuelle. Ces mil
le fermiers devront payer pour ces
terres deja prises deux cent mile
dollars.
Quatre mile quart de section
de terre agricole, arpentee, de Get
to reserve seront encore prif
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

une habilite remarquable ct avec
une prolific qai est reconnue de
tous les 6lecteurs sans distinction
de parti.
Compatriote du comt6 de Polk
que l'esprit de parti polltiqze.
s'eface en- presence de votre COM
patriotic NJ Lanctot. Imitez les
autres nationalites qui toujours
donnent leurs suffrages de prefe-
renee q leurs compatr1otes. La VIC
tore est q vous, 81 au jour de la
violation, vous vous faites tous IN
devoir de voter pour I'm compatri-
ote digne de vos sufffrages sous
tous les rapports.
L'EoHo DE L'OUEsT s'attend
done d'annoncer la semaine pro-
chaine, non settlement q nos lee
tours de lOuest mails aussi de
lEst ct 3 nos fr4res du Canada
le triomphe de nos compatrlotes
du comts de Polk.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

4.
Samedi dernier, q EN- lieu dams
Ia port de New York, la plus belle
demonstration nava]e que POI ait
we depuis longtemps. Cate de-
mo stration await IN caraotere po-
Iit1que, syant 6te organisee par les
hommes d'sffaires ct autraa en- ia
veur de Petalon dor ct de la mon
naie de bon aloi. An dalA de 300
ya1sseaux de toutes dimensions ont
parade. Cette fottille toute deco
rAa ct illuminAe, a circul6 dams Ia
bale ct la riv;Are Hudson, sur une
iopguenr de z miles. LIE rnectacle
6tait r6elIement fe6rique. Tons les
prands 6dificas de la partie baese
de Ia cite AJaient aussi brlllam-
ment dummies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

LIE "Harald' pretend que NJ.
VIM Mckinley va ette elu par pne
grande msjorit6 II lul eoncede les
Etats du Connecticut, Delawrre'
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts. M'ohi
gap, N-w-Hampshire, NV J srsey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Kentucky, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, Oaest Virginie ct Wiscon-
sin. Ces Etats donneraient 24O vo-
tes d Mckinley. Tonjours d'apres
lie meme journal, Bryan n'aurait
que Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Fioride, George, Idaho, louisa.
ne, MISSISSIPPI. Missouri, Montana
Nevada, Caroline du Sud, Tenes.
see. Texas, Utah ct la Vnginie qu'
donnerait 1874 yoix an parti i6mo
crate. Quand meme, dit-on. VIM.
81. Bryan remporterait tons LEI
Eats douteux cites plus haut 81
oui repr6sentent IS votes, McKin'
lsv sera,t encore certain d'etIe 6lu
De son cote, le "World'' dit:
.L'6lection de Mckinley est Ger
staine. II aura pour lui les u Etat'
de rEst, do centre ct autres 60
loi donneront 26O voix, tandis qu'
BRYAN men aura que l45 AZ plns,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

La Vile de Montreal est calle
oui. de toutes les villes d'Am6ri-
que. q expoIte cette aimee le plus
de pommes en- ADgleterre.
Depuis le commencement de ia
salson de navigation, Montreal en-
4 axnort6 $500 barils; Boston,
278 coo; N " York, 100000; Hall
fax. 50 600.
L+xportatlOn canadienne 4 at
lteint jusqu'ici, le chiffe de 40
600 barils.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-10-30

"Apres des Guides ct rehsxions
tres s6rieuses ]e su1s tout q fait du
parti de Tor. Je ne le ssrais point,
81 je Metals pas profond6ment con-
vaincu, que la prosperit6 de notre
pays, ct surtout lie bien- etre des
classes ouvrieres lie demande.
"Malgr6 tous mes efforts ]e n'ai
pu trouver aucune ra1son, qai
pourrait me faire %croire, que lie
libre monnayage d'argent (the
free coinage of s%ilver) serait pro
titable aux ouvriers. Nos classes
ouvrieres Sc trouvent msintenant
dams des embarras fort s6rieux, 81
la nation devrait d'autent plus
etre sur ses gardes de ne faire
rien de nuisible 3 leurs interets
Les d6magogues abusent du me
commencement de nos ouvriers pour
6veiller en- eux lie desire ct le CIR.
pour l'argent, comms monnaie
mails lie l1Dre argent free silver
n'spporteralt aucun profit aul
classes onvrleres, nj q ceux qui 81
trouvent en- dettss.
"Les mauvais temps ct les en-
barras dams le monde industrie
sont dus q toute autre cause gu
notre systeme fnancier. Ceiui.c
ny a rien q fairs. Nos ouyrieTs II
seront pas employees, il ny q pa
de demande pour leur oUvragt
MATS pour Greer eette demRnde, j
faut que nos fabriques soient on
vertes ct en- operation, autremen
il ny aura pas d'ouyrage. a mo