davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

tel repuoiikl wszystkim do kohoa zyoia
W pamieci zostanie; byi to faktycznie
tryumf stronnictwa ludowsgo W Anne
ryoe a laczyli sic Z nami bracia
nasi cd Kanady do Rio Grande i
cd Atlantyku az do Pacyfku - ozego
dowodem lozne telegramy, kt6re po-
nizej zamieszozamy, tudzie1 listy.
Wieczorem odbyi sic w~spanialy ban.
kiet, prawdziwa reunia z~wiszkowa. Ba-
wiono sic do p6lnocy i liczne wyeaos
szonQ toasty.
Nssamprzod zamieszozsmy list za}o-
tyoiels zwiszku, nspisany z okazyiS
twaroia Domu: W
= FILADEIFIA, Is ~listopads 1895.
Szan. Bracia Zwiazkowi W Chicago.
Ubolewam mad tenn, ze podesziy wick
! s&abose W nastepstwie ob&oanej choro.
by, ME dozwalaja mnie przyby6 ma uro-
ozystose otwarcia Domu Polskiego "
Chicago.
Nasse dzie&o poozete 10 lat temu.
MONA byio por6wnac Z niemowlem,
kt6re mimo przeszk6d bez liku, dis
uros&o ma mlodziehoa, co we wlasne
wstepuje progi:
,Kto dzieckiem W koleboe ieb urwal
hydrze,
"Msodziehoem zdusi ~centaury".
Dxieoko, kt6remu zy6 ME doc walano,
zerwafo feb hydrze, nietolsranoyi, -
coz zdo4a m&odzienieoP Zastep die.
sieoioty sieozny wolnych, a mi{oscia bra.
terska skojarzonyeh j duobem patryo.
tyzmu ozywionych Polak6w. to ska, to
materyai, z ktorego wiele da sic zrobic,
to moralna potega, W ktora Polska "a.
ozyns ufae, kladac W mas swoje nadzie.
je, oozskujac czynu.
Do Was Mode pokolenie nalezy
wziasc te sprawe ma barki, do Was
zdusic Centaury, a kiedy my, oosmy
kaadli podwaliny do zwiazku. wstapi.
my do grobu, ia droga nam Organisa-
eva, dzieki piracy i staraniom Waszym,
do olbrzymich wrosis rozmiar6w, polka
ze swiatu, re Polaoy 50 xdolni do Same.
rzadu, Re umieja budowa6 i ay6 W Ego
die, Re pojmuja prawdzi~s wolnosc,
re z~asauzyli ma byt niepodlegiy.
Mech lyle Polskal
Mech tyje Zwiazek Mar. Polski!
Wasz brat i s}uga,
JuljusS Andrzejkonicz.
Me zapomnieli o mas pan Erazm Je-
rzmanowski i czcigody posel dr.. Lewa
kowski, gdyz przeslali nam nastepuja.
cy telegram podmorski;
Podgorze, Galicys, 81 list. 90.
Jablohski,
574 Noble str. Chicago.
Gorace zyozenia wzrostu i rozwoju
Zwiazku.
Jerzmanowski,
Lewakowski.
lime telegrsmy:
Bay City, Mich. % lissopada 1895.
M. J. Sadowski,
1O2, 1O4 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
Pierwszy dom polski, powstsi mad
kasty z kamienia. " MIN nasz kamieh
dwunssty. zdobi Chicago. nam dale
ssawe, odeprze hordy wzburzona Ia
we.
Mech zyje Wv. Mar. Pol!
Kazimierz Sikorski, sekr. Or 112.
st. Louis, Mo. 90 list. 1896.
M. J. Ssdowski,
102, 104 w. Division st. Chicago, Ill.
Nsjserdeczniejsze p~owinszowsnia cd
wszystkioh braoi Tow. Jan III Sobieski
or. rs W st. Louis, ably uroczystose o.
twarcia pierwszego Domu Zwiszko-
wego odbyia sic jaknajswietniej.
Mech ayja wszyscy reprezentanOi
grup z~wiazkowyoh, MECH wzrasts Nv.
Mar. Pol. do stu tysiecy.
Zarzsd grUpy.
Paterson, N. ]. 22 Nov. 1895.
M. ]. Sadowski,
102, 205 w. Division str. Chioag, Ill.
Polish catholic Society John 8 Sobie-
ski Branch number Is of the Polish
National Alliance heartily oongratula.
tes our brothers to their opening of our
new homs. God Bless our new home
and we sincerely thank our Censor He
linski and the general committee of
the Alliance for their faithful work to
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26
Lista delegat6w tOwarzystw.

Jakob Krygier, Batorego, Milwaukee.
Jos. Kwasniewski, 307 Milwaukee.
V. j. Reinke, 1853 Spring Valley, Ill.
X. ID. Wisniewski, 259 Depew, NY.
V. Wagons, 139 Buffalo.
st. A. Osada, sekr. jen. wv. Sok. Pol.
A. J. A. Dziegielewski, Sok6l mr.. 1.
And. Piotrowski, Sok4 mr.. VIII.
J6zef Howiecki, 80 Detroit.
WA. Zo4towski, 81 Milwaukee.
j. Lipihski, Czytelnis Buffalo.
M. S. Cyborowski, 253 Milwaukee.
Teo. Dembihski, 253 Milwaukee.
Teofil J. Sass, 253 Milwaukee.
Adam Majewski, al Chicago.
Jan Nowak, 1874 j Zarzadu Grup wv.
Buffalo.
Jan Maternowioz, vice. oenzor Wv.
Jan Kaptur,
w. Wocieszak Hammond, Ind.
Waw. Follmer, 2I5 So. Chicago.
Teofil Golniewioz, 81 Chicago.
w. A. Truszkowski, 1873.
Jozef Per{owski, ITO.
Jos. Magdziarz, 240.
Jsk6b Kowalski, "a.
Albin Rosihski, PIG.
Gustav WoJnioki, ITO Chicago.
Antoni Furmsn, la.
j. S. Mellnyer, 1873.
Winoenty Kowalewski, 108.
S. Wojtalewicz, 81 Chicago.
J. Chmielihski, u.
Jozef Wolny, 2 Chicago.
Stsnisisw Plucihski, 100.
Jozef Czernik, % Wilkesbarre Pa.
s. K~iernozycki, 100 Plymouth, Pa.
Wslenty Lewsndowski, ia.
Frsnoiszek Zssada, ia.
Ignscy P. Mikityhski, ITO.
Wal. Pietrowskf, Ia.
Sylvester M~uszyhski, 9.
= Aiohsi P~osfuszny, 154.
> Jsk6b Kubal, Ia Milwaukee.
FIR. Tomozyk, 80 Chicago.
Piotr Beczklewioz, SO.
Antoni Beozkiewioz, SO.
Wiktor Krzeszewski, SO.
Miohal Mezydio, 1875.
l.. M. Sucharski, III;
w. A. Alvin, LIT:
Jan Burzyhski, 66-6;
M. Czsrnscki, 165, Takoma;
Wswrzyn Templin, o.;
T. Kosmowski, n;
Mucha, 81;
Jozef Piatkiewicz 81;
M. Bsrozykowski, 1873 1 Rejtsna;
Micbai Nowsk, ID;
J. Wendzihski, IA;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26
Philadelphia. Pa. 22 list. GA

Philsdelphia, Pa, % list. 98.
M. ]. Sadowski, ESQ.
lO2 w. Division, Chicago.
Zyosymy wszystkiego dobrsgo, We
dug poswiecenia pierwszego Domu
zwiazkowego. CIR. 210 z. N. p.
Jan Przyborski, sekr.
st. Paul, Mimi, % list. 90.
Mr.. Sadowski,
lO2, 104 w. Division str. Chicago.
Chociaa osobisoie bye ME moasmy,
ale screen Z Wami podzielamy wspol-
ns dis nam droga u~roczystosc otwar
ola Przybytku narodowego.
Cd grupy 81. .
= BROOKLYN. N. Y. % list. 90.
Sadowski, sekr.,
162 w. Division st. Chicago.
Grupa 80 " Jersey City. Braoia
zwiazkowoy! Screen i dus.a jestesmy
dis Z Wsmi. Niechai popioay Kosciu-
ski, Koliataj6w i Malaohowskioh
wzleoa pod niebiosy i wraz . nami wy
krzykns: Mech lyle Zwiazek i lego
mysl w.niossa - Dom Z~wiszkowy.
Wilmington, Del. 22 list. 9e.
M. Sidewalk,
1O2, 104 w. Division st. Chicago.
zyozy Wan wszelkiej pomyslnosoi i
rozwoju W wlasnym domu.
grupa l3e.
Boston, Mass, % list. 96.
NJ. ]. Sadowski,
lO2, 104 w. Division ct. Chicago, Ill.
Duohem, kt6rym laczy mas Bog, Ia.
ozymy sic Z Wami " ohwili otwar
ola domu zwiszkowego. Podzielamy z
wami nasze zyozenia. Mech lyle Wv.
N. p, W imieniu gr. 22S
I. Wolangiewioz, PREF.
A. Dziedzic, sekr.
New York, % list. 90.
lO2, 1O4 w. Division st. Chicago.
Grupa postep 333 .yO.y pomyslnego
rozwoju Wv. N. P, i skutscznej walki
Z tywiolami wsteoznymi.
Komitet.
Buffalo, n. Y, % list. 96.
M. j. Sadowski,
lO4 w. Division str. Chicago.
Polki! Zaszozepiajmy mi}os6 ojczy.
zny W sercaoh aszyoh dziatek.
j. Maternowicz.
Buffalo, N. Y. % list. 90.
M. J. Sadowski,
104 w. Division str. Chicago.
Rozwoju i po,egi z N. P. ayozy To-
warzystwo Krawc6w Polskich.
Grupa 1874.
Buffalo, N. Y. % list. 90.
NJ. J. Ssdowski,
l04 w. Division str. Chicago.
Mech zblizy sic bloga ohwila, kisdy
bedziemy mogli dom zwiszkowy poda-
rowac wolnej Polsoe ma konsulas.
Giowny zarzsd grup zwiaz. Z Buffalo.
Pittsburg. Pa. % list. 9e.
Mr.. u. Brodowski,
102, 104 W. Division s,r., Chicago.
w dniu ola nsszsj drogiej organiza.
Cyl tax tryumfslnym Promienisci Z
Pittsburga wznosza gromkie: Mech
ayjel
st. C~ylkowski.
Buffalo, N. Y, % list. 96.
M. J. Sadowski,
104 w. Division str, Chicago.
Mech z domu zwiazkowego roasho-
dzi sic swiatio wiedzy j miiosci wolno-
Sol.
M. Janicka-
Buffalo, % list. 90.
NJ. J Ssdowski,
104 w. Division STR, Chicago.
Mech dom z~wiazkowy bedzie dru.
GIN Wswelem, pomnikiem uozoiwej
praOy i ogniskiem miiosoi Ojczyzny,
niech tyje Zwiszek, MECH zyjs lud pol.
skill
Sokoli 4 Buffalo.
New York, 81 list. 90.
Mr.. Sadowski,
102. 104 w. Division str. Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

ayc1enia pomyslnosoi i rozwoju. Me
moge bye obeonym osobiscie, ale du.
chem jestem Z Wami.
S. Lewandowski.
Trenton, N. j., 90 list. 90.
Polish Natl. Alliance.
l4 w. Division str, Chicago.
Duchem z Wami.
CIR. $50.
Grand Rapids, Mich. %, 96.
j. Ssdowski,
lO2 w. Division str, Chicago.
Pierwszy dom swiszkowy zrywa pc
ia niewoli, pracujmy cierpliwie dalej,
a zerwism nasze okowy, MECH lyle Nv.
Mar.
N. ]. Cukierski, del Sejmu XI.
Philadelphia, Pa, 22-96.
Polish Nation. Alliance,
l02 w. Division st. Chicago.
Rodacy, ~winszujemy dzisiejszej uro.
ozystosci otwaria pisrwszej waro
wni zwiszkowej. Mech .yjs zwiazek
Mar. Pol.
CIR. mr.. 1.
Baltimore, Md. 22-96.
Polish Nation. Alliance,
lO2, 1O4 w. Division str, Chicago.
Me mogac iaczy6 sic osobisoie, Ia
czymy sic duchsm Z Wami pr.y otwar.
ciu domu, zasyiajac bratnie po.drowie-
ME. Mech lyle i r~ozwija sic Zwiarek
Mar. Pol. Grupy 80, 23S. 339,
Ptaszyhski, sekr.
Cincinnati, o., 22-9o.
The Pol. Nat. Alliance,
102, 104 w. Division str. Chicago.
Pomyslnosci. Mech ayje dom pol
ski! Mech ayje wv. N. p, Mech ayja
wszyscy delegaci!
Grupa 10.
Buffalo, 22-96.
M. j. Sadowski,
l04 w. Division str, Chicago.
Zbierajmy Gently ma Wake Z wroga-
mi. Mech ayje Skarb Narodowyl
Ignaoy Jedrasiak.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, 22-96.
M. J. Sadowski,
102 w. Division str, Chicago.
Dom zwiazkowy, to nowy dowod pa
~tryotyzmu polak6w ma obc.yznie, to
protest przeoiw ich wrogom. Wiwst
q. N. P!
w. J. Struzyhski, ,G6rnik".
Newark, N. J. 22-96.
j. Sadowski,
104 w. Division str, Chicago.
Grupa 48, Newark, N. J. Miiosc i
pozdrowienie. Wytrwaiosoia praoa i
rgoda, uwiehozylismy dis d.ieio ma
szej piracy, b}ogos3awishstwo by}yoh i
przyszlych widow i sierot Z nami.
Leozmy rany, ooierajmy lzy pod VIA
snym daohen, q b{ogosiswiehstwo OF
czysny bedzie I nami. Mech ayje Nv.
Mar. Pol!
M. Jasihski, A. Ostrowski, A. Pa
shek.
Buffalo, 22-96.
II. Brodowski,
l04 w. Division str, Chicago.
Zwalczajmy zacofanie, szerzmy po-
step, a utworzymy potege z ludu.
Echo.
New York % list. 1895.
Polish Nat. Alliance,
102, 104 w. Division str, Chicago.
Mech lyle Zwiszek Mar. Pol, oby-
smy 90 diva lata dzieh tax uroczysty
obohodzili.
Delegat gr. A, w. Konopihski.
Philadelphia, Pa, % list. %.
M. J. Sadowski, Esq,
102 w. Division str, Chicago.
zyorymy pomyslnego rozwoju "a
dniu otwariA domu zw~iszkowego.
Gmina Polska.
New York, 90 list. 96.
Poliah Nat Alliance
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26
Ciag daisy z strony 1-ej)

polak6w p~rzeohodzil ko&o kosoiola
szko1y sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, dzieoi Il
tejze szkoiy, widocznie podmawiane,
rzucafy przeohodzacym meaom i staroom
obelzywe wyrazy W twsrz: jak npolsko.
amerykahska banda i Coxey's army.
Czy tax wychowuja dzieoi W wielkiej
szkole sw. Stsnis}awa Kostki W Chica.
gof Cay takie dzieci wyrosna ma do
brych polak6w i obywateli?
Wstyd, wstyd, po trzykroc wstyd!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

,,Soko{" pisze, re nGazeta Nar.'Npo
ruszyla mysl przeniesienis zwlok jene;
rata Henryka Dabrowskisgo. wodza lie.
gion6w polskich, z Winnej CORY W
Wielkopolsoe - ma Wawel. Gniazds
Sokole W Ameryoe, ma CLOS organu
swego, sk2adaja ofary ma ten Gel.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

w ubiegiym tygodniu nastepujace
skfadki wPsyne&y ma Sztandar ~rwiazko-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. %, 1896. =
Cenzor Helinski,
102, 104 w. Division St., Chicago.
May the opening Of our first home be
the first step to the opening of the
boundaries Of free and independent Pc.
land.
In name Of Poles in Duluth
A. Grabarkiewicz.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. %, 1895.
M. j. Ssdowski,
102, 104 W. Division St., Chicago.
In the name Of CIR. 43 We send DON.
grstulations 10 honor of Government Of
our new home. Long live Polish Nat.
Alliance. Committee.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

New York, 81 list. 90.
Mr.. Sadowski,
102. 104 w. Division str. Chicago.
Blogoslsw Bozs Zwiazkowi. Mar. p,
W jego wlasnym domu. Grupa 30, de.
legat Sejmu 8 10,
M. Stepanowicz.
Buffalo, % list. 96.
NJ. J. Sadowski,
104 w. Division, Chicago.
Mech lyle Zwiszek Mar. p, MECH
wErasta ] budujei
r. Rabierzyhski, l. Jedrasisk, L
Hipsch, T. k~obarzewski.
Grand Rapids, %. 90.
j. Sadowski,
I02 w. Division st., Chicago.
Screen / duszs jestesmy Z Wsmi, zy.
ozymy wesolyoh / szozesliwych ohwil
PREY otwaroiu domu naszego.
Tow. mar. gr. 81.
Cleveland, o, % list. 90.
NJ. J. Ssdowski,
102, I04 W. Division str. Chicago.
w dniu tryumfu 2. N. P. prresyism
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-26

Buffalo, % list. SO.
MI Ssdowski,
104 w. Division str, Chicago.
Mech dom z~wiazkowy bedzie dru-
GIN Wswelem, p%omnikiem uozOiwej
pracy i ogniskiem miiosci Ojczyzny,
MECH tyje Zwiszek, MECH tyjs lud pol
skill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

dom sits down to work without a
groan.
The methods of Anthony Hope CHaw-
kins) are fairly well known TO the world
at large. Personally. / cannot help
wondering how long his somewhat
slight physique will stand the enor-
nous strain put upon IL during the
last year or two. But that is always
the way in every profession. AS soon
as man makes a hit there is a rush
for his work, and II he hasn't the con-
stitution OF a horse his health breaks
down. We shall soon have to establish
a training school for successful young
authors i'm order to enable them TO
Withstand the demands made upon
their constitutions by the publishers.
Anthony Hope goes down 10 his cham
bers at 10 o'clock; stays there until
o'clock-minus lunch-which i'm itself Is
not particularly wise thing TO do; and
as he modestly admits. half the days
he gets something done, and the other
half he doesn't. And when he doesn't.
his temper is bad. Sometimes ne goes
quick. more generally slow; and the
work never comes out as good as he
thought II was going to be-which Is a
very good sign. for your self-satisfied
author never will do any better whilst
your modest one, though always on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

10 p. m. to 3 a. m. remember meeting
l. Zangwill just after he had finished
The Children of the Ghetto" He had
wasted away an unnaturally brilliant
eyed shadow, with hollow cheeks and
loosely-fitting clothes. But in a few
weeks he picked up again. He has
adopted that most dangerous of all sys-
TENS Of writing. /. e.. OF being absorbed
In book until IL is finished, to the ut
ter exclusion OF everything else. II
burns and eats into him, and until IL
Is on paper he knows no rest. People
style Mr.. Zangwill a humorist; but
there is very little humor In his meth
cd OF work; ii would kin men who had
less vitality.
Stanley Weyman writes very slowly,
and corrects much. He will begin with
a rough copy of a page or two, seldom
more; then he makes a fair copy OF this
and SO on 10 the next paragraph. He
never does more and sometimes less
than thousand words a day IL is a
common experience with him TO ind
that the story leaves the lines on which
he has planned IL: a minor character
sometimes has an unpleasant knack Of
forcing himself into prominence. whilst
the unfortunate leading gentleman is
left behind I'm the background. Mr..
Weyman generally writes I'm the morn
ing, between ) and Z o'clock, and sell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

magazine, two sets of humorous
sketches in different London weeklies.
and a law book. He finds that the
change from the law book to the IL
bretto, and the humorous sketches to
the tragedy. rests his mind and enables
him to put in twice as much work as
otherwise. He seldom thinks out any
elaborate outline beforehand: a couple
of pages OF notes, and he begins book
which may occupy hundreds. He finds
that his ideas completely change as he
writes. his characters put on life. and
are quite different from what he ex-
pected, and his first part of the book
must, consequently. be rewritten. This
does not, of course. apply to the law
book, which Is intended as a short an
alysis of the entire laws OF England.
The table of contents of this book was
two years in preparation and is still
subject to alterations. Mr.. Upward is
the seyerest critic of his own work
and is greatly dissatisfied with the
two books he has already published
NV first knowledge OF him was when
/ came across his answer To the juve-
nile editors OF the Whirlwind. who
sought to attain notoriety by carrying
egotism TO a fine art. This was the re-
ply:
Mes enfants-why have you sent me
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

the rack. is perpetually striving to i'm
prove.
w. L. Alden formerly did all his work
in the morning with a typewriting ma
chine. He now does 1t with bicycle.
and devotes nearly the whole day to II.
In the intervals of riding, cleaning and
polishing the bicycle. and blowing up"
the pneumatic tires. he still tries to do
a little work on the typewriter; but the
intervals are so extremely short that
he cannot accomplish much. Prior TO
becoming an habitual and hopeless
cvclist. he was accustomed to write
about 1000 words a day, at the rate OF
about 1000 words an hour. He now
averages about 10 miles an hour. The
bicycle has brought about a change in
MIR. Aldens theological views. The
pneumatic tire. with its habit of
..nuncturing" and the necessity for
perpetuaIly pumping II up" have con-
WINGED him Of the existence or per-
sonai and Intelligent devil
Allen Upward finds IL necessary to
have At least six different kinds Of
work on hand. so that he may take up
whichever ne Is I'm the mood for. At
nresent he is busy with an epic poem,
n tragedy I'm blank verse, farce. the
libretto for a comic opera, serial
story. a series of short stories for a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
Didn't Mind which.

How much for a photograf." he
queried as he entered the room at the
head of the stairs.
My dear sir, you have made a mis-
take" replied the occupant of the Office.
This is a dental ONCE, while the pho
tographer is next door"
"Oh, you pull teeth?''
Yes. sir"
How much?"
Fifty cents apiece"
well. go ahead and yank out one or
two. It's about the same to e."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06
Alournful Estimate.

1T is sad said one girl. that so
many men nowadays have a great deal
more money than brains"
Yes" sighed another; and so little
money at that."-Washington Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

your paper? Do you expect me to read
it? Alas I never read any papers ex-
cept those 1 write for, and only my
own writings in them
G. b. Burgin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-06

In the Ski Derby near christiania the
winner OF the jump, Cato Aall. covered
80 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27

wonder how such correct lizenesses OF
prominent men were obtained. The fact
is THE CALL sent one of its most thorough
masters of the art of pen and ink por-
traiture to the scenes of action, and among
others Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Bryan ac-
corded him private sitting, and that is
how The CALL eclipsed every other news
paper in the United States in illustration
and portraiture. In this connection it is
well 20 remind our readers that the United
Press, which serves THE CALL with cur
rent news, accomplished more in the way
of gathering and transmitting happenings
than the special correspondents of very
many of the metropolitan dailies. No
better service could be rendered, and the
occasion gave the United Press the oppor-
tunity to prove that it has no competitor
worthy of the name.
THE CALL is newspaper in the broadest
and fullest meaning of the term, but this
its patrons know, not only from relying
upon it TOR the news, but by comparison
with THE Calls contemporaries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27

on whom he gazed. But that was not the only
proof of identity. From snow-white cuffs
flashed and glittered sparkling diamonds set
in gold buttons formed by large block letters
ak turned back to back in a sort of monogram
Clasped upon q white bow tie was a diamond
scsrfpin with the same glittering device. But
as II doubly to assure any over-cautious bunko
man another diamond monogram sparkled
from the little finger of his right hand.
Mr.. Kellner's name also appears upon the
register at the Occidental Hotel, where he ar
rived the other day on visit for pleasure and
recreation in this City. Tall and built on q
generous plan Mr. Kellner presents striking
figure which is well set off by becoming
pearl gray suit and pearl gray high hat. In
Pnenix and Globe, Ariz., he has varied local
business interests, complete list of which
appears in small type upon the back of his
business card. There are stores, lumber yards,
stock yards, stock farms, warehouses, commis-
sion houses. brick tenements, sawmills, toll
roads, bank, and other enterprises. Upon
the front of the card as q warning to patrons
is the admonition: "Foilow Directions if You
Desire Further Orders.''
Mr. Kellner is in a position to be indepeno-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

The assurance OF a sweeping Republican
victory in this years election which pos
sessed the public mind two months ago
has been made more certain by the re-
| suits of the recent conventions. If the
condition of the Democratic party was
desperate before its convention met, it is
| now pitiable. Never since the nomination
Of Greeley has it been so divided in its
councils or so untrue 10 its statesmen and
its principles. Abandoned by its thought
ful and consistent adherents and abandon
ing the only leaders who have achieved its
victories in the National and State elec-
tions of the last thirty years. It has no
reason left for existence nor right to sue
cess.
The Populist party by the follies of the
past few days has so enmeshed itself in
dilemmas, and so entangled itself with
Democracy, that its defeat is equally as
sured. 1t has stuItified its past in the
nomination of Democrat, who has al
ready refused to stand upon its platform,
and by so doing it has abandoned the very
principles which gave it birth. If Popu-
lism is not the party Of extreme paternal-
ism it is nothing. Its prophet and its
priest was Edward Bellamy, and its later
apostles have been the advocates of Gov
ernment control over the great agencies
of production and trade.
These doctrines are the extreme an
titheses OF Democracy and Bryan as q
Democrat cannot adopt them without
treason to the chief tenet of the Demo-
cratic party. The result is self evid ent.
In the Endorsement of candidate who
does not indorse it the Populist party has
invited defeat in the first National cam
paign wherein it had hope or chance of
success.
In order to make disaster more certain,
both for itself and for the Democrats, the
Populist party repudiated the running
mate of Bryan and named a Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate of its own.
This of necessity divides the vote for
Bryan, as well as for Sewall and Watson,
in every State and thus insures Repub-
lican electors in each doubtful one at
least. It also furnishes reasonable hope
of Republican success in the South and
makes such great States as New York,
Illinois and Indiana no longer doubtful.
The consequence is easily foreseen. The
thoughtful and order-loving people of the
Nation are turning 10 the Republican
party as their only means of escape from
the evils of depression and distress into
which the Democratic blundering of the
past three years has plunged the country.
They will no more trust the Populists
with the keeping of the Republics order
and honor thar they would have trusted
the Democrats again. They will vote for
change to the patriotism, protection and
prosperity OF Republican rule. 1t is this
growing feeling which makes more cer-
tain every day the election OF Mckinley
and the triumph of the principles of ma
tional honor and duty which he repre-
sents.