davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
KrOnika m%iejscOwa.
y Jut po sejuiel

Jut pc sejuiel
Upal nieznosny ctot wrzesieh
ma n'ebie.
Wszyscy juz de'egaoi ! czionko
vie zar.adu z. n. P. wrooili jut do
Chicago pc goracakOwej piracy sci
mowej.
n Pierwsze pos'edzenie nowego
zsrzsdu u. n. P. odbyio SIC W srode
d. Is b. m.
Crekamy tylko ~jeszcze ma no.
wego bibliotskarza, OBJ. Adamajtisa
. Buffalo, o kt6rym slyszeljsuy vie.
le dobrego.
S,raszne morderstwo g6rnik6w
" Hazleton, Pa. pobudzifo rodak6w
nas.yoh do ozynu. w poniedsiaiek
odbyio sic W tel sprawie walns re-
branis obywatsli Stanisiawows, o.
brauo komitst 90 .bierania skladek
ora. uohwalono szereg r~ezoluoyj.
w South Chicago takae komitet
obywateli tamtejs.ych ursad.ii ze-
branie " bali OBJ. w. Templina.
Uchwalono tez sbiera6 skiadki | o.
g~ios.ono re.olucje, potepiajsce
sprawc6w zbrodni.
w ubiegls nied.iele /. Odd. Nv.
Nv. Ma. Polskiej urzai.ii pr.edsta-
wienie | bal " hall Puiaskiego. Ora
NO dramat p. t. ,,Jan Kilihski." q
powodu nieznosnego ups}u public.
nos6 ME zebrs}s sic tax ~liosnis, jak
sic s~podziewsno. Bswiono sic jed.
max dobrze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
Do w~ynajecis.

Piekne ! odpowieduie miejscs Da
Salon, wras Z mieszkauiem, On. LIZ
Front st Dogodne warunki. Zglo
sid sic pm. $40 N. Carpenter ST., do
p. J. Kowalskisgo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
POgrzeb Asnyka.
KRAKOW, z sierpnis 1897
Il. Benzik..
u listu prywatnego).


u listu prywatnego).
Pozostsje pod w%razenism pogrze
bu Asnyks. Stsra Polssi ~stolics zna.
lazss sic ma wysokosci nekrologicr.
nego powo}ania swego. Pogrzeb
wielkiego poety. mysliciels i obywa.
tela, urzadzony ma koslt misst, cd.
byl sic wspsuia}e -wspauiale W ca
lem wyrszu tego znaoreniu. Kiedy pa.
stspi3o 90 by}o do prrewidtenia -
kiedy sic " Krakowie rozesz'a wissc,ze
mistrz siOwa wydal ostatnie tohnienis
- wsr6d publicznosci zapsnowal IA.
ME pokojenie. Wszyscy ma rag jeden
pomysleli: o pogrzebie ma koszt
miasta o ,iozeniu z~iok W grobow.
GU ma Skalce. Pier wsze zslets}o cd
rady miejskiej, wissoiwie cd p. Erie.
dlejns, 1rugie - cd Wydriaiu krs.
jowego, cd namiestnictwa. Zsoho
dziio pytsnie: jak dwie te wisdze
zrozumisjs zssiugi nieboszOzykaf
Zasiuzonym on jest, ale ME W o.
ozsch sfer, wyznsjsoych lojslizm.
Asnyk lojslnym ME byi - ami ma
wet jake prezes szkoiy ludowej.
Polak demokrsts-wyrszny pre-.
oiwpik st~shozykow ! ugodowc6w -
z~schodziio pytsnie: Ozy sfsry dzier
asce w,sdre uoIoic zeobcs jak male
~ zsssugi tego.... revolucjonisty?
Opinjs publiozns W miescis ] W krs-
ia cssym byis IA uczczeuiem ! OPT.
MIA publiczna rwycie ,yia. Konstytu
ola jsdnsk, ME doswalsjscs objswiac
opinii publiczoej, ma swoje dobre
strony. Pogrzeb odbyi sic ma kos.t
m;asts. Zwioki ziozono ma Skaioe.
Zsnim do zdawania sprawy 1 wrs
aeh pogrzebu prryssspie, zdam pier.
wei sprawe wratenis, jskiegom
do.nsis wobeo zwiok Asnyks M ks
tsfsIku. Ma diva dni pr.ed pogrze.
benz o jsdsnastej pos.asm do niego,
steby sic po raj oststni ma niego po-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
Il ~BrOOklyna, n. Y.

w niedzie'e, d. 26 I'm o godz. A.
po polud. W hall OBJ. Benaika, pm. AZ
Grand st. odbedzie sic mssowy mi
tying W oelu ~objasnienia kwestyi re-
botniczej, ma ktorym WAC
beda zdolni mowcy tax W polskim
jak | litewskim iezyku. Kwestja
to nader wazna, dlatego tea spodzie
wac sic nslezy, ze robotnicy polscy
l litewscy nia sic zainteresuja i ma
rzeorony masowy mityng jaknajli,z
niej przybeds.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
E. Karolak,
j. Loje~ski,
n. BenzH.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Polecsmy goraco naszym czytelni-
kom pismo i~lustrowsne, wyobodzsoe
W Krsko~ie o. {. .Polsk". Jest ono
bsrdso prrystepnie redagowsne, Ia
wiers bsrdso isdne obrazki ! wiele
ciekawych rzeczy re wszystkicb
dzielnic Polski. Wyobodzi rsr ma
miesisc | kosrtujs tylko POI dolsrs
rocznie. Kto by ohcisi zsprenume
rowsc, mote sic zglosic do redakoyi
Zgody, ohetnie bedsiemy posredni
czyc. Adres .Polska" jest: Kra.
k6w, 2 Sspitslus.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

sp6&praoownika ma polu piracy Ola
Polski, ao1nisrza pod jego sstan
daru. To ter ME ustepowslam
mimo, te mnie strsoano, szturchano,
90 nogach deptano. Miejscami, ma
waskich ulicach, byi TAXI soisk, Re
sic ludzie dusili.
Przez oaie miasto, wolnym kro
kier, pooh6d s.edi W skwsr wielki.
Jsk to dobr.e, lem sic tax blisko
srzymala! Pr.ed Skatks jest rodraj
bsrjery ! utica Pr.eohodzi POD wielks
murowsua arkada. Gdy pooh6d tsm.
tsdy Pr.sszedl, tut IA nami powstal
krsyk ogromny-straanicy poaarni
Pr.ed tlumem ulioe .amkneli / niko.
60 jua wiecej ME wpuszo.ali. Sroses
ole, ze sic to Ia nami stalo. Przy
bramie, pred kosoiolsm, Sokoli
trumne . woza .djeli I poniesli j..
U wnijscia do grob6w .atrzymali sic.
Ro,poozeiy sic mowy. Pierwszy
przem6wi} Romsnowios. Zspswne
mowy te pojawis sic W pismaoh-
pr.ecsytajoie je. w Romano wicza
pr.eu6 wieniu nsjbsrd.iej 1afrapo.
wal mnie ustep, " kt6rym .a.naoly}
dobitnie, Ae pc powstaniu podniosly
sic q mas sstuki, poesja, literature,
uauki ! prsez to zfotylismy swiatu j
katom Polski dow6d, 70 Ayjemy i do
zyoia prawo many.
Pc MIN 1abrsl CLOS Gawalewioz-
duto wierss6w oytowa}, ladnie mo-
viii. Nova Rydla, ~spleoiona niby
girlanda z poezji samej, piekna " o
snowis swojej. ma nies.olesoie fatal.
ole byia ozytans. Bsndrowski mo-
wiz najdiu.ei, ale W .meo1eniu, ia.
kie ws,ystkich opanowasc, jua 60 .
uwaga trudno s&uohac BY 10. Ostatni
CLOS zabral akademik Gry.ieoki-
m6wii . energis, z sapsiem,-pod-
ni6s& to, Re Asnyks ME usnawano,
jak ma to zaslugiwal, dopiero. pod
koniec aywota kobiety wyras Z
MIA daily mu. p~owo}ujsc godo przew,.
%dniczenia Tow. szkoly. Aksdemik
Z g}owa energiorna, I twarza wyra.
Vista, m6wii iadnie, tylko sic mu
CLOS zuieniai Z grubego przeoho-
dzil n~iekiedy nsgle W dyszkant, 90
oiemi}e sprawialo wraaenie.
Otto wsrystko.
Wrazenie tego pogrrebu pozosta
ME mi chyba ma zawsze, DO po up}y
vie DOLBY caiej ozuje GO, siysze. wi
DE. Wide tiumy niezlioz one. roe
nobarwne, idsoe oicho pod sztandsra-
mi; widae katafalk okwiecony, posu
vajacy sic przsdemns powoli; siys.e
spiewy ksie.y. ktorym wtorujs pc
rury hulk dzwonow, dr.scy W 20
wietrzu, rozp1ywajscy sic W echach i
napelnialacy dusze smutkiem ogrom
nym a wypowisdziec sic niedsjsoym.
Mote smutek TAXI ME ogsrnia DE-.
sly. gdy do grobu sobodzi kites ME.
znajomy i ME TAXI bliski serca, jak
nieboszczyk. Ale ten nieboszczyk
lest . tycb, CO pc smierci ayja, zyjs i
,tyja.
tosy}sm wan trumny jego je-
den klos j jedna wrzosu gaiszke.
(Wolne Pol. Stowo).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
Tow. GimnastycZne SOk6f Pol
ski W JERSEY City, n. j.

ski W Jersey City, n. j.
Ma posiedzeniu ~p6irocznem Tow
CHM. Sok6i Polski. Odd.ialu w,
W Jersey City, N. j. zostsi obrany
uastepujsoy komitet: Tem,sz Ma
nikowski, prezes, Jozef Medrzyoki,
vice pzezes, Wfadys}aw Smakowski,
marszalek, J6zef Grabowski, sekr
fin. Adolf A. Snuoewioz, rekr. prot
j. Medrzycki, naozelnik.
Wszelkie korespondencje tycza
ce sic Sokoi6w prosze adresowat:
Adolf A. S%nucewicz, 1874 Mercer
st., Jersey City. N. J.
Posiedzenis odbyws sic w pierv
sly poniedziaiek pc pierwszym
cwiczenia. co srode kazdego tygod.
mia W National Hall, Bronswik i 8.
ia utica.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Kto W leoie oddajs sic rozmaitym
s2ortom mole bsr1zo 1.-TWO nara.ic
sic ma wywiohniecia. Jsdnakowoz
Ito natychmiast uzyje oleju s~. ia
k6ba, zostsnie W kr6tkim czasie Wv
leczony. Olsj ten lsczy predko j
niezawodnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Mezczyzoi. miodsi 1 starry. po~il
nj czytac og}oszenie Tomas1a Slate
ra ma stronnioy 2ej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
eEowNA' KwATERA
ZwiaZku SOkOf0w POlskich


Stanach ZJednoczonych Pom. Am.
W hall Puiaskiego 800 =. Ashland ave, Chicago,
Ills. Przesyih pienietne winny bye vysyfsne
ma recekssyera Zwiszku Adam Bfaszozynski, 64s
W. nth Il. Listy zae ma adree sekr. gen. iStanisfaw
ST. A. osADA gen.
The herald., 1897-08-23
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS

Are there any Silver Republicans left
in California? 1t is the Oakland En-
quirer that wants to know. 1t has
heard that a call has been issued for a
convention Of "so-called" Silver Repub-
licans to be held in Los Angeles, but it
questions their right to be called Re-
publicans. 1t says
Silver men who really are Republicans
will not be anxious to hold a political
convention, to make platforms or decide
on policies at this time, when the new
measures of the Republican party are
on trial and every sign indicates the
return Of prosperity.
There are few Silver Republicans left
In California. The Silver Republican
club of Los Angeles county had a men,
bership of 5000 last fall and nobody has
heard that the members have changed
their political affiliations since that
time. The club will remove to it's ele-
CANT new quarters on Main street about
September l. and the Enquirer is cor
daily invited to step in and count few
noses.
But perhaps it will be said that
the membership of the club last fall is
no criterion of the present condition and
membership of the organization. Per-
haps not. That would be true with re-
gard to every political party. The En-
quirer, however, makes allusion to the
e+o ID
that is to be held in this city next month.
There are 50 counties in the state. The
call for the convention was issued less
than a week ago, but the secretary has
already heard from 35 counties that will
send delegations to the convention, ard
he expects to hear from the whole 81.
Then, when the convention is. held, the
Enquirer may gather incontrovertNble
evidence that there are still great many
Silver Republicans left in California.
1t is not exactly germane to the discus
sion, but 1t is not altogether out of place
to mention the fact that the Oregon Sill
yer Republicans are going to hold a
state convention in October. In fact,
there is life and activity all along the
line of the organization. 1t is not for
the Enquirer to say whether the Silver
Republicans have the right to call them
selves by that name. If they have not,
then the National Democrats" of today
must find new title. There are plenty
Of precedents in the political history of
our country There were the Nation al
time, and the Straight" Republican
party stole its name from the Demo-
Gratis after the latter had discarded it
for better title.
The herald., 1897-08-23

and the policy would have been Of little
value IL the treaty had covered the pro-
duce of the vast and varied British
countries outside of Europe. The Ian
guage of the treaty and the reasons for
limiting its application concur in sup
port of a construction that shall make
the goods in question liable to the dis
eliminating or higher duty.
If this view shall be sustained It will
have an important influence upon the
course of Asiatic trade, and upon the
transcontinental railroads of this coun-
try. 1t will force Asiatic traffic through
the Pacific coast ports of this country
and its transportation to American rail-
roads. Subsidized as 1t has been to
an unparalleled extent, the Canadian
Pacific has been a most serious COM
petitor of American roads in traffic from
the Pacific coast to the north middle and
eastern parts of the United States. If
the discriminating duty is maintained
the Importance of the San Pedro harbor
will be immensely enhanced.
The herald., 1897-08-23
Mr.. Hooker's Visit

1t is Mr.. Hooker's purpose to go to Los
Angeles, and when he is there he will
no doubt take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to learn something Of the local
public opinion on the subject of the
Santa Monica and San Pedro harbors
Mr.. Hooker is already familiar with the
opinions Of the government engineers
and commissioners, but he must be aware
that Secretary Alger has for the time be-
ing nullified the purpose Of congress to
improve the San Pedro site. Senator
White has secured the passage through
the senate Of a resolution directing the
secretary of war to proceed with the
work, but this resolution is hung up by
the speaker, and must wait until the
house meets in regular session. By that
time the resolution may be needless, for
there are symptoms that Alger has re-
considered his position and has decided
to call for bids. Yet the people of Los
Angeles will do well to watch every point
and take advantage of the visit of Mr..
Hooker to put their case before him, be-
cause where they have to fight man
Of Huntington's resources the fight is
never over until 1t is won.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The herald., 1897-08-23
WILL IT DIE OF BosSIsM ?

A prominent Republican Of Los
Angeles county remarked the other day
that the Republican party would re-
main in power for many years if it be not
bossed to death, which he said he was
greatly afraid of. 1t has survived de-
gree and continuance of bossism beyond
parallel in the history of American poll
tics. Under long experience 1t has be-
come very tough, and may endure be-
yond what its fearful friend compre-
hends.
1t Is fact that the party was never
so completely bossed as at the present
time. 1t has its Hanna. Reed, Platt,
Quay, Sewell, Thurston ct al, and they
are backed by the great corporations and
trusts. The president himself Is bossed
by the gang. We never before had a
president so thoroughly in leading
strings, not even James Buchanan. The
whole course Of the executive depart
ment indicates that Mckinley was elect
ed to be used. Well knowing the methods
employed to elect him, he feels obliged to
yield to those who contributed to the
campaign funds, and who did the ex-
traordinary work that made him vic
torious. To him Hanna is a Warwick,
and being a man of greater force War
wick can control Mckinley, and has con-
trolled him in connection with the other
bosses. The trusts and combines can
not be ignored. Hanna will not permit
it. He recognizes the fact. Money has
become the most potential factor in
American politics. Wherever there is
bossism 1t is safe to conclude that money
is behind it. So long as the Repub-
lican party submits to the control of
corporations, trusts and money it will
be under the thumb of political ma
chimes. Thus far it has never had the
courage to relieve itself of machine rule.
The herald., 1897-08-23
SNAIL FARMING IN FRANCE
Artificial Culture Carried on During
the Year for the Market

Snail farming forms peculiar branch
of agricultural industry in France and
other countries, and the consumption of
them in France is very large. Edible
snails vary greatly in size; the large
white ones are the real escargot, but this
term is usually employed to designate
all edible snails adopted to table pur-
poses. But in the markets. besides es-
cargot, there are two other varieties,
known as limace and limacon, the for
mer being Of medium size, and the latter
quite small. Though the great majority
Of the edible snails produced in France
are of natural growth, their artificial cul-
ture is carried on to very considerable
extent. They are propagated from Aug
ust to october in ground especially pre-
pared for the purpose, and fed with cab
bage, clover, etc.
During the winter they are sheltered
in houses composed of brick or wood, and
they are gathered and marketed from
April to June. In the Tyrol from June
to the middle of August the enais are
collected from every available damp
place and taken to the feeding
ground near the owners dwelling. This
is bit of garden ground, free from trees
and shrubs, and surrounded on all sides
by running water. In this feeding
ground are little heaps of mountain pine
twigs, mixed loosely with wood moss,
and these twigs when dry, are replaced
by fresh ones Every day they are fed
on cabbage leaves and grass and, when
cold weather sets in, they go under COW
er-that is, they collect under the heaps
of twigs and bury themselves and there
seal themselves up for the winter. When
this has been successfully accomplished.
they are collected. packed in perforated
boxes lined with straw and sent off to
Paris and other towns.
The herald., 1897-08-23

ment is extracted from the columns OF
the Yuma Sentinel:
JUDGE A. FRANK. DISPENSER OF
Happiness. Fond hearts welded and
guaranteed not to be affected by cruel
California divorce laws. Call early and
avoid the rush. Hours from a. m. to
Z a. m. including Sundays. Yuma. A.
n a14-eod-tf
The Judge Is reaping a rich harvest
just at this particular time. 1t is an old
saying that the devil never takes va
cation. All the clergymen in Yuma are
away on their annual outings-it is too
hot for ministers and all other good peo-
pie at Yuma in the summer time-and
the Judge is the sole dispenser Of matri-
mony. AS described in the graphic
language Of the Sentinel. when the candi-
dates for secondhand welded bliss ap-
pear, "the judge, at one fell swoop, trans
ports them to the realms of bliss and
dismisses them with his blessing most
thoroughly and conscientiously united,
and bubbling over with gratitude, while
they take the next train back, feeling
that they have secured horse on Cali
fornia law"
Yuma already has the reputation Of
being the summer outpost of Hades, and
it now seems to be after the more breezy
name of the Gretna Green Of California
Divorces.
The herald., 1897-08-23
He Was Once a. Race Horse

The checkered career Of an old-time
race horse came to an end Friday as
result of an accident which befelI him
at Coney island. The horse was by Him
yah, out of Rinort, and full brother to
Native. He had done some good work
on the track in his time, but eventually
became blind. Then there came change
in the animals life.
From the paddock Of a race course the
unfortunate horse went to do duty at
tached to a laundry wagon. The horse
was being driven along when he became
alarmed at the changing of trolley car
bell, and ran away. He ran into a barbed
wire fence, and as result Of the injuries
consequent to the collision the animal
had to be shot.-New York Evening
Journal.
The herald., 1897-08-23
CHAIRMAN HOOKER

It Is with great pleasure that The
Herald notes the presence of Represent
alive Hooker Of New York in this city.
Mr.. Hooker Is chairman Of the house
committee on rivers and harbors, and is
taking creditable interest in the San Pc
dro harbor controversy. Indeed his visit
to Southern California seems to have
been inspired by desire to learn to his
own personal knowledge the facts and
the conditions relating to the harbor
question.
The people of Southern California like
to see such a spirit, and they are glad
to have the opportunity to testify their
appreciation. There will be a reception
to Mr.. Hooker at the chamber of COM
merce this morning at o'clock under the
auspices Of the chamber and Of the Free
Harbor league, and full attendance
from these bodies and of all citizens who
are interested in the harbor matter is
expected. Our distinguished guest will
doubtless ascertain that public sentiment
is practically unanimous, and that the
people are fully prepared with facts and
figures to present and hold, their side of
the case. They do not fear any verdict
that may be rendered that is based on
the facts and figures.
Chairman Hooker will also be able,
through his visit to Los Angeles and
Southern California, to see for himself
the urgency and the Importance Of at
once advertising for bids and proceeding
with the construction of the harbor. He
will see that Los Angeles is no country
village dependent for its continued ex-
!stence upon a government appropria-
ton, but that 1t Is, on the other hand,
the metropolis of great and flourish
ing section whose increasing business
demands may not be denied by reason
able persons. His personal visit to San
Pedro will have shown him, doubtless,
the wisdom and logic of loca ting the har-
Dor there.
The harbor question ought to be set
tied by General Alger's proceeding to ad-
vertise for bids and with the cons truction
Of the harbor before congress meets
again, but Chairman Hookers visit to
the Pacific coast will not have been made
Z in vain. 1t invariably does people good
to visit California.
The herald., 1897-08-23
AN INTERESTING QUESTION

The Dingley tariff law discriminates In
favor Of American shipping by imposing
a duty ten per cent higher on imports
transported in foreign ships than on
those brought here in American bottoms.
The holding by the collector of customs
at Buffalo that foreign made goods
brought to Vancouver in foreign ships
and thence transported by the Canadian
Pacific railroad to the United States
should pay the discriminating duty
raises an interesting question. The
goods in question were produced in
British Asiatic territory.
1t is questio that arises under our
commercial treaty with Great Britain.
Article l of the treaty of December %.
1915, contains the following general Ian
guage:
There shall be between the terrific
ries Of the United States Of America,
and all the territories of His Brittanick
Majesty in Europe reciprocal liberty Of
commerce"
The article proceeds further to state
that the citizens Of each country shall
have the right to establish offices. ware
houses and generally conduct mercan-
tile business in the other country on
equal terms with the citizens of the re-
spective countries, subject only to the
local laws and regulations.
Article provides that mo higher du-
ties shall be imposed on importa tions
into the United States of any article. the
growth, produce or manufacture of his
Britannica majecty's territories in Eu-
rope" and the same inhibition Is accord
ed to products of the territory of the
United States imported into British
European territories. This treaty was
extended in 1918 for an indefinite period
and is still in force.
The language of the treaty is very
plain and cannot be construed to include
the products of British territories out
side of Europe. Evidently there was
design in making the limitation, for the
possessions or dependencies of Great
Britain were then extensive In Asia
Africa and of the islands in the seas
Up to the time of entering into that com
mercial treaty it had been the policy OF
this country to impose discriminatine
duties in favor Of American shipping
The herald., 1897-08-23
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Learn the Lesson

The result of the Christian Endeavor
excursion to this coast is one the rail-
roads and people should bear in mind
and learn lesson from it that will bear
good fruit in the future. 1t is calculated
that not one in four who took advantage
of the reduced rates of that excursion
had any other aim in view than seeing
the country, and were not even members
of the society for which the low rate was
given. The result was a rush Of travel
that kept the railroads busy for weeks
during their dullest season, filling the
California hotels when they are usually
empty, and putting in circulation mil
lions of dollars on this coast that other
wise would not be here now.-San Ber-
nardino Sun.
The herald., 1897-08-23
. the practice Of exaggeration is kept up

If the practice OF exaggeration is kept up
1t says:
We speak with knowledge of the sit
uation. We speak with an earnest de-
sire to protect an industry vital to the
state, which the greatest journals of the
state are doing their worst to injure.
to degrade and to make ridiculous. We
denounce these absurd lies about rich
fields in Trinity county for the good of
Trinity and every other mining county.
They are lies and they are hurtful lies.
The county of Trinity is rich in gold.
But that gold is locked up in lodges
from which it will never be released un-
til capital takes hold of the work of
development. He Is no friend to Trim
ity county who helps to create crazy
rush to gold fields it has not, and so sets
back for years the development of the
gold mines it has.
The Mail alludes to the published i
story that two men took out $50, 900 in two
days, and speaks with authority when It
declares that the men, as a matter OF
fact, took out only $170, a difference of
$79,S30 from the yarn that was given to
the public.
The Sacramento Bee and the Fresno
Republican are also taking turn at re-
buking the sensa tionalism Of the San
Francisco papers. 1t is to be hoped that
their efforts will have the desired effect.
California is the greatest gold producing
state in the Union. She does not have
to depend upon sensationalism and ex-
aggeration in order to make the world
understand and appreciate the extent
Of her resources and the possibilities of
her production,