davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

wieczorem w sail zwyklych posie-
dzen.
Il szacunkiem, b. Dymek, sekr.,
600 y. Ashland Ave.
Or. 27S NJ Buffalo.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kich czionkow Tow. Jana Ill Sobie-
skiego, gr. 27S w Buffalo, il posie-
dzenie miesieczne odbedzie sic w
niedziele 17go bm. O golzinie 4tej
po poludniu w lokalu Oh. Edwarda
Gorskiego, pod mr.. 1903 PREY Syca-
more ulicy, ma ktorem obecnosc
wszystkich cz}onkow Jest konieczna.
4 szacunkiem, Ignacy J. Kendzio-
IA, sekr.
OR. 262 10 Schenectady.
Tow. DIR. X. Lewakowskiego, Cd
bedzie swe miesieczne posiedzenie W
zwyk}eJ hall posiedzen w niedziele
dnia II b. m. Rozpocznie sic punk
t%ualnie o godzinie 3 po}udniu. ODE
cnosc kazdego cz}onka bardzo Jest
pozadana, poniewaz spodziewamy sic
mice bardzo ozywione posiedzenie'
z powodu, re nowy komitet cbejmie
swoje obowiazki. - Oby z tym no
wynn komitetem zawita{o do a no
we zycie, nova idea i nova nad=ie-
ia, a pewni badzmy, re i ia nasza
cegieika, rzucona do budynku spo-
iecznego, widoczna bedzie miedzy
innemi.
Mi}ost ipozdrowienie, WI Stur.
golewski, sekr. grupy 1852.
Or 344 ~ Buffalo.
Niniejszem zawiadamia Sic szano-
wnych czionkow Tow. Ago Puiku
Uianow Polskich, grupy 344, ze
przysz{e posiedzenie odbedzie sic d.
lSgo pazdziernika O godzinie 8 VIE
czorem W sail szkolnej PREY kosciele
NJ. b. Rozahcowej.
Il uszulowaniem, X. Gorny, sekre.
tarZ.
Gr % 10 Detroit.
Dnia 20 wrzesnia odbyly sic obo-
~ administracji tow. .,Synow Pol
ski zostali obrani nastepuj acy oby,
watele:
Prezes-W. Thiede. vice prezes-
Jan Rybicki, sekr. prot.-W. koter.
ski, sekr. fin.-W. Bednarkiewicz
Fr. Gutowski, kasjer-J. Mys}owie'
cki, opiekunowie kasy-J. Piega.
nowski. X. Schenk, FIR. Szczesniak
marsza{ek-M. Szafran, do choragwt
M. Opalewski, FIR. Wafer, y. kry.
stem. opiekun chorych-J. Witkow'
ski I-y, odzwierny-J. Koziowski.
Miiosc i pozdrowienie, w. koter
ski, sekr.
rr 127 10 Chicago.
Roczne posiedzenie low. .,Gwia
ida, or. l27 wv. y. p. odby}o sit
dnia lSgo wrzesnia, ma kt6rem 20
stall wybrani ma rok nastepny do adj
ministracii nastepu jacy OBJ:
Jake jednego z za}ozycieli Tow
Gwiazda'', kt6ry PREY ~zaiozeniu pia
%stowai urzad prezesa, wybrano pre-,
aklamacje ponownie pc uP}ywi'
lOciu lat OBJ. F~ranciszka Sapalskie
go, ma zastepce OBJ. T. Mally rol
Iszy; sekr. prot. NJ. Biestek rok 10
sekr. fnan. WI. Danielewicz rok 3ci
kasjer NJ. Ball rok 6ty; marsza}el
OBJ. l.. Patryn; opiekunowie kasy
WI. Poszwinski, Ign. Patryn, Jar
Krogulski; jake chorazowie: Walen
ty Szerlag do narodowej, J6zef Mi
chaiewski do amerykahskiej; jake
podchorazowie: Jan Piechata, Adam
Kapryan; jake delegaci do obcho
dow narodowych: Wac}aw Gorecki
Ign. Patryn.
Gr IL 10 Bay : ny.
Uwiadamia sic niniejszem czIon.
kow Towarzystwa Narodowego sw
Kazimierza, or. ~, il W niedzielt
17ge b. IN. odbedzie sic posiedzeni,
roczne. ma kt6rem obecnosc wszyst.
kich cz}onk0w jest pozadana.
Miiosc i pozdrowienie, Kazimier,
Sikorski, sekr.
Or. I9O ~ Plymouth.
Niniejszem nam zaszczyt zawia
donnie ~wszystkich czionkow Tow
.,Oswiata'', or. 100 W Plymouth, Pa.
il W niedziele dnia "a paziziernika
o godzinie | po poiudniu, odbedzit
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14
REDAKToR;
Stefan BdrszczeWski.
(Ciag dalszy re strony l-szej).

dynie "a gotowke. Trzeba
wiec mice przedewszystkiem
kapital ME tylko ola jednora-
zowego sprowadzenia ksiazek,
ale i ola ciagfego kompletowa-
MIA ubywaiacych, tylko bowiem
przez ciagie posiadanie ma skfa-
die wydawnictw tanich lub
wybitnych, taxa agencja wyro-
bi sobie kredyt u publicznosci.
- Nowo stworzony S'0iat
w New Yorku, nawiasem mo-
wiac, .jak ma poczatek dobrze
redagowany, zapytuJe:
,,Czem sic to dzieje, re polacy tax
ma}o popieraja u mas handle i pred
~siebiorstwa polskie?- Pytanie, ma
ktore ME {atwo odpowiedziec. Chleb
kupiony u piekarza niemca, musi
polakom lepiej NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tego, brak naszych piekarnl. To sa-
mo dzieje sic z rzeznikiem, szewcem,
krawcem i t. p. Me wiemy, czy bo-
daj jeden handel polski w New Yor-
ku m6giby sic p~rzyznat do w~y}acznie
polskiej k~lijenteli. Smutne ale -
prawdziwe. P~opierajac swoich, do
pomozemy do wytworzenia = dis
nieznanej- klasy polskich Przemy-
s}owcow,-atem samem-podlozymy
fundament ogolnego dobrobytu mie-
dry mani. Nauczmy sic ma pamiec
krotkiego zdania, opiewajacego: tu
pujmy u saoO'ch."
Dobrze, kupujnty u sUOich,
ale MECH CT swoi postaraja sic
przedewszystkiem o to, ably to-
wary ich byly rownie dobre,
jak towary u ich sasiadow:
niemcow, zyd6w lub irlandczy-
kow. w handlu tylko do razu
sztuka. Jezeli bowiem pojde
do polskiego piekarza, dla po-
parcia jego Interest,", i znajde
tam chleb gorszy, sklep brud-
MESSY nil u sasiada niemca -
to mkt mnie ME ma prawa
Emusic do popierania Interest,"
rodaka kosztem w}asnego zdro-
via Tub kieszeni. Bezwarun-
kowo potrzebna jest zacheta:
kupujmy u swoich. Ilu jednak
z naszych rodakow be- potrze-
by tel zachety, porobilo maja-
tiki, sprzedajac swym rodakom
dobry i TAM towar!
w Gdzecie RdtOHckiej
znajdujemy artykuf ks. DR.. b.
M. Skulika o towarzystwach
koscltlnych l Swlecklch, Zawle-
rajacy trafne uwagi, co do po-
stepowania duchOwienstwa ma.
szego z takiemi towarzystwami.
Mowiac o towarzystwach swie-
ckicb, ME zawierajacych W
swych ustawach mic przeciwne-
60 nauce kosciola, ale pos ada
jacych w SVEN Ionic ,.lichych
katolikow", ks. S. zadaje pyta-
ME: jak 2 mimi postepowac? i
odpowiada:
,,Ostroznie z miioscia. Ostroznie,
by ich przeciw koscioiowi ME rozgo-
ryczy6, z miioscia, by je ku koscioio-
wi pociagnat."
A daleJ:
,,Najgorszym przeci takim iowa
rzystwom doradca jest gniew, uprze-
dzenie, osobista niecheG, tego vice
jak najprzezorniej wystrzegaG sic
nalezy.
N~ajlepsza przeciw takim iowa
rzystwom bronia jest miiosc, cierPli-
wosG j modlitwa. MilosG BOWEN
zwycieza wszystko, cierPliwoscia ma
sza zjednamy serca przeciwnik6w, a
modlitwa przebija niebiosa."
Bardzo to piekne slowa, ale
- ~niestety - W praktyce u
mas inaczej sic dzieje j dlatego
wlasnie duchowiehstwo nasze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

ksady ~mezczyzns powinisn czyts6
Sgsossen,e Tomaszs sistera " tel ga.
s' cis na stronnisy 2
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14
N~astepujace u

wniosiy W miesiacu wrzeeoiu lss7 r. niz.j wyka-
zane kwoty ma rece Skarbnika Wv. Mp.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

Uwaga. w wykszie pow, asrym
ME 50 ssmiessczone wpisty. kt6re cd
grup wpsyneiy ns rsohunek Ego
dy" lub IA odrnski z,ote i srebrne
e~msljowsne.
M. j. Sadoooski, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-14

w I1U " V|'T'UtVW DtF
Niniejszem zawiadamia sic szano-
wnych czicnk0w tow. ,,Kr0lestwo
Polskie" gr. 1856, ze posiedzenia be.
da sic odbywac W hall K6ika Ora
matycznego Fredro, pod mr.. 425 w.
2nd utica, W kazdy czwartek po
l0-tym o godzinie y wieczorem.
w tym miesiacu Przypsda posicd1e-
ME dnia IL pazdziernika W czwar-
tex, ma kt6re wszystkich cz}onkow
niniejszem zapraszam.
Il bratniem pozdrowieniem, J. Perza-
nowski, sekr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


The long-drawn- out senatorial con-
test, at Winfield, Ia. in which Kopp,
of Henry county, and Palmer of Washs
ington county, equally divided the
votes of the delegates for senator from
the Tenth district, ended in the nomk
nation of Palmer by accla nation. The
end was reached after 6, O21 ballots had
been taken.
JOHN G. WOODS, superintendent of
mails at the Louisville. KY, post Office
has brought suit against Postmaster
General Gary and the post Office depart,
ment authorities, to prevent them from
removing him from the service. The
case will probably be test of the pow
er to remove government official en-
braced within the civil service rules.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY and party went
to Columbus. O., on the Sd as guests of
the Ohio state board of agriculture.
After a luncheon the president went
to the fair grounds, where he addressed
the school children from many parts of
the state, all of whom had been invited
by card.
AT Gianea de Soto, Santa Clara prov
Ince, Cuba, Spanish guerillas sacked
and burned a Cuban camp and hospital,
killing guard of 16 men and murder
ing all the sick insurgents. Two
buildings were burned and all the
bodies cremated.
WHEN President and Mrs. Mckinley
arrived at their home in Canton, O., on
the 4th they were given great demon
stration by hundreds of old neighbors
and friends.
AT Chicago on the 9th the Railway
Employees Political League of the
United States, which is to be in the
field of politics what the American
Railway union attempted to be in eco
nomics and trade union interests, was
organized.
IT was reported in Washington on
the 9th that the leave of absence
granted to Consul General Lee, at Ha-
vana, would be extended indefinitely
and that Gen. Lee would not return to
his post. The same report slated ex-
Congressman j. Frank Aldrich. of Illi-
nois, as Consul General Lees successor
LONDON dispatch on the 9Th said
the gravity of European affairs had
been shifted to st. Petersburg. Russia
has bound every other European power
by close treaties, and no one of them
can move without Russia's consent.
LEWIS HANBACK,, well-known Kan
san and prominent G. A. R. man, died
in Kansas City, Kan, aged So. He was
elected a congressman-at-larg in 1882
and reelected from the Sixth district
in 1884. He also held other offices of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

call again, after the reception accawded
us law-abiding and peaceable citizens
to-day" This was the majestic con-
clusion of Potts remarks to the sur
prised but stolid captain. Then they
rode away, and, crossing probably at
the ford, made circuit back through
town, where they doubtless had Tug
aloo jubilee with their friends and fell
lcw-citizens, to the continued alarm and
dismay of the bell-ringers in the meet
ing house, until warned that the troops
were coming, when they deliberately
withdrew across the railway track,
firing off a parting salute and volley
of the characteristic southern vocal
isms known to fame as the "rebel yell
This was injudicious. 1t was well
enough to ride away in company with
prisoners whom nobody claimed or ap-
peared to care to hold, but they should
not have rejoiced thereat with riot and
ungodly glee. 1t was human and by no
means divine. 1t gave the opposition
too much to tell about in the startling
reports that went broadcast over the
north that very night and appeared
with lurid headlines in the morning
papers on the morrow.
Parmelee had not been seen from the
moment of the initial appearance of
Potts and party until he came scra.nb-
ling into camp on borrowed mule.
Later that afternoon, when matters had
measurably quoted down, he made his
way westward in time to tell OF the
state capitol his story of the riot to his
properly indignant chief, while, all
alone. Capt. Close was jogging over to
Potts on the day accommodation" lit
tie dreaming of the ill-repute in which
he and his youthful subaltern would
stand before the unthinking of their
northern fellow-citizens on the NOR
row; for, as was only natural. the dep
uty marshal had squared accounts with
Close by laying the blame for the escape
of the prisoners, the peril of the be
leaguered posse, and the riot and irsur-
rection in Chittomingo county upon the
captain and his lieutenant. who, he said,
though wearing the uniform and hold
ing the commission of the United States,
had refused to come to the aid of the
officers of the law.
II ought to be back by nine o'clock, -
was the message the captain told Cor
poral Cunningham to take out to camp:
but Cunningham was the ingenious
youth who first accosted Mr.. Lambert
on his arrival that morning, AID Eurns
had nearly shaken the life out Of him
when he heard the story the men were
passing from lip to lip. Cunningham
was a young fellow with a better opin-
ion of himself than his employers
seemed to entertain, and, though fair
ly educated in the public schools and in
business college of his native city, a
fondness for Bowery life and associa-
ton with Bowery boys had undermined
his usefulness. He enlisted after los
ing his situation, and, coming to Closes
company when clerks were hardly to
be had at any price, was put into the
company Office instead of the awkward
squad. Then came q vacancy among
the corpo1als; the young fellow. being
new broom, had swept clean. and was
20 helpful about the books, papers and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

of the district himself His boys had
harmed no one, he said. They were full
of fun, and perhaps of fght-he
wouldn't own 'em if they weren't; but
they did not belong to the kuklux-if
there were anything of the sort around
there at all-and they only fought
when interefered with. They might
have expressed contempt for Parmelee,
but that wasn't law-breaking. The
marshal told him that very serious al
legations had been laid both against
him and his boys, as we'll as against
friends with whom they forgathered.
and warned him that arrest would fol-
low if more 'outrages" occurred; and
the result was that only the interior
ence of Col. Sweet prevented a shoot
then Parmelee had had some one
watching the movements of Potts and
his boys. There was young lady over
at Clayton's plantation to whom one
of the boys was devoted, and Parmelee's
spies reported there was to be dance
there. That's how he came to go over
to Buccatubbee with the squad, but
they only got Harry Potts and two of
the Scroggs boys; Barton Potts wasn't
there. They were riding home to
Quitman county after the dance and
making some racket, as young fellers
will, and Parmelee laid for 'em on the
road" They were brought into the
Jail by Sergt. Quinn and the squad and
there left to Parmelee and his people.
AS for the rest, the lieutenant knew as
much as the sergeant, except that ''old
man Potts" with his boy Hal suddenly
rode into camp just after Mr.. Lambert
had walked away. and the old man had
given Capt. Close a piece of his mind,
after which he and Hal with a couple
of friends rode back townwards. All
ably feu de joie to the accompani-
ment of triumphant yells.
It was a fact that when old Potts
with his friends, not more than half 4
dozen all told, came riding in to offer
bail for the boys, armed only with the
customary revolver, they were followed
towards the Jail by party of inquisitive
and interested townspeople. at sight of
which array Parmelee's posse on duty
at the Jail had fired one volley from that
building and then rushed for the shell
ter of the cellar under the meeting
house. They had killed Potts mule
and wounded another, in exchange for
which the Pottsites had ridden off
with the first two animals and ali the
prisoners they saw. There was no one
to claim the latter, and old Potts had
coolly offered the former to the inspec-
ton of Capt. Close; one proved to be
government property, the other Parme-
lees. I'll just bawrow these two to
take us back home, an then you gentle
men can have 'em as soon as you'll send
for ERA; but you'll hardly expect us to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

AS the st. Louis Republic says, some
means ought to be speedily devised to
stop the mad rush to the Klondike.i
For weeks reliable and well-informed
newspaper correspondents have been
warning people to curb cupidity and
cool the ardor of adventure until the
winter comes and goes. Starvation,
added to the horrors of an Arctic win
ter, is as sure to follow the present
wild hegira as that winter closes in
upon the region and nine months of
night succeed the three months of day
during which alone it is possible to
hunt or dig for gold.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, Orna-
ment, the greatest of three-year-olds.
won the Twin City handicap at l 4
miles. He ran the distance in 2:O5 %
WESTERN passenger rates are rapidly
becoming demoralized. While freight
business is the heaviest on record The
passenger business on nearly all west
ern roads has shown little or no i'm
provement.
AN English syndicate has taken
charge of Depew, the New York Cen
trail railroad town near Buffalo, n. Y,
under an agreement that they will
build not less than $50 houses during
the coming year. 1t is proposed to
make Depew the model town of the
United States.
In northern Arizona wild horses
have become so vicious that the attor-
ney-general has been asked if they
may not be legally slaughtered.
THE fast mail on the Wabash was
ditched near Moberly, Mo-, by collid-
ing with a bull. The engine and
three cars were wrecked. the engineer
and fireman seriously scalded and an
unknown tramp killed.
A MOVEMENT is on foot at San Fran
cisco to organize a national league for
the propagation of Christian socialism.
The amount of money in circulation
in the United States on Septem Der
was 81, 665 $50, O9s, which is $126, SO, 464
more than on the same date last wear
The greatest gain was in gold, which
increased from ST.. $50, 594 to 1921 ,S4S.-
563.
SHERIFF BAGLEY, with the regular
police force and eight sworn deputies,
made raid on the tramps and over
400 were driven out of Arcola, ILL.,
They had caused much annoyance in
plundering gardens and fields of eat
ables.
CLOUDBURsT converted the streets
of Needles, Ariz., into a verisable river
on the Sd, nearly every house in the
town being more or less damaged.
The New York vestibule train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
road, which left Syracuse, n. V, at
nine o'clock on the morning of the I'd,
jumped the track at Blodgett's Mills
and plunged through the station build
ings. The locomotive, baggage car
and two coaches went entirely through
the structure. Mrs. j. H. McQuillan.
of Philadelphia, was killed and IL
other passengers were more or less in
jured. The accident was caused by a
broken rail.
THE Bank of Durand, Ill, failed to
open its doors the other day and Charles
Horton, cashier and general manager
of the institution. has disappeared,
after having forged the names of prom
inent farmers to % notes for various
amounts.
FRANK MUELLER was electrocuted in
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus on
the I'd for the murder of Mrs. Saluda
Miller, the wife of his employer.
JIMMY MICHAEL broke the American
hour paced record on the I'd at Detroit,
Mich. The broken record was 81 miles,
1,0aO yards and ten inches and was made
by Lesna at Boston. Michael covered
80 miles and !, 020 yards
AT Mexia, Tex, on the I'd Tom
Clark, charged with attempted assault
on young girl, was indicted and
sentenced to 80 years in the peniten-
tiary IS hours after the crime was
committed.
A NUMBER of business men of Bloom.
ington, I'LL, were victimized by g.
greenbacks raised to $40 bills. The
work was done with a pen and is al
most perfect
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
women.

THE American Bar association, re-
Gently in session at Cleveland, o., pro-
claimed its confidence in the principle
of international arbitration. In a
resolution presented by a committee
appointed to consider the question the
administration of President Mckinley
was urged to take such steps as might
be appropriate to negotiate just and
liberal treaties with foreign powers
for the adjustment by arbitration of
controversies between the United
States and other countries.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

STATIsTICIANs, scientists and sociol-
ogists have for some years declared
that the negro race in America is di-
minishing in numbers. This state
ment is based upon the mortality re-
ports of large cities, and recent statis-
tical publications from southern writ
ers declare that the negro problem will
settle itself by the extinction of the
race from natural causes within cen
tury
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10
Minor State News.

Minor state news.
big cold storage plant will be
erected at Lawrence.
Tiger Bilr' Campbell, of Wichita,
wants the republican nomination for
Encouragement next year.
The proper officers recently counted
the cash in the state treasury and
found SOIL, 743.1 IS on hand, all that
ought to be there.
The Sedan school board refused to
use the books prescribed by the new
textbook law. and the matter will be
taken into the courts.
A. l.. Smalley, independent prohibi-
ton candidate for sheriff of Wyandotte
county, became suddenly insane while
on a visit to Ottawa recently.
The barn of Farmer A. j. May, near
Pittsburg. was burned by an accidental
fire and $500 worth of wheat, only
partly insured, went up in the flames.
distressing accident occurred near
Cheney the other day. While Mrs.
George w. Scott was milking in
pasture she was gored to death by
ferocious bull.
Gov Leedv returned from his Ohio
trip last week. On the list he addressed
the soldiers reunion at Arkansas City,
and on the Sd spoke to a similar gath
ering at Concordia.
Three freight trains collided on a
high grade near Stillwell the other
dav. killing the fireman and fatally
scalding engineer Dad" Ross. Traffic
was blocked for several hours.
Hundreds of cattle near Parsons
have been quarantined because of the
existence of Texas fever there. TWAS
scattered by cattle that had been
struggled in from the territory.
All Kansas railroads will obey Judge
Randolph's injunction as to live stock
rates, but the case will be appealed.
Miss Emma, daughter of ex-senator
H. B. Kelly, of Mcpherson, announces
her intention of going to Klondike.
She is "a.
Col. S. w. Eldridge, who celebrated
his s1st birthday in Lawrence recently,
is writing history of that city and of
himself. Col Eldridge was an early
settler of Douglas county, and closely
identified with border ruffian days.
The populist county convention of
Clay county demanded that State Sem
ator Hanna, of that county, resign his
position. Senator Hanna is popu-
list
The wife and ten-year-old son of
Thomas Coker, of Cedar junction,
we're run down and killed on q bridge
near their home by a Santa Fe
passenger,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

WHAT promises to be one of the most
important events in the municipal his
tory of this country will take place the
last week in this month, when the
mayors and councilmen of all the large
cities will meet in national convention
in Columbus, o. The proposition came
originally from New York, having
been made by a publication devoted to
the interests of city officials which
stated that the existence of the Ma
tional Municipal league suggested the
idea of having municipal questions
discussed by the men of actual expert
ence for the mutual benefit of those
concerned
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

PosTMAsTER-GENERA GARY recently
received from the postmaster-general
of Canada a full explanation of the
postal savings bank system in vogue
there. He has also received letters in
regard to the system from prominent
men all over the country. and farmers
especially, as banking facilities for
the latter are extremely limited in
Canada. The postmaster-general is
gathering all information possible re.
garding savings banks, and it is be
lieved in his current report will record
mend that congress authorize the es-
tablishment of postal savings banks il
the United States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

A MECHANICAL surprise will be
sprung in all probability on the cycling
world within a short time and all rec
ords will go by the board, if the pres
emit prospects for the new machines
capacity are realized. A well-known
Brooklyn lawyer has invented bicy-
Gle with present gear of $50 and he is
confident that he will see mile close
to the minute mark.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-10

THE Volunteers of America are
thinking of sending men to the Alaska
gold fields in the spring. If the rush
to the new diggings continues the men
army has already decided to send
band of workers W among the miners.