davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28


The Mccvary BIN passed by the house
Is more strictly drawn than the Geary
act. The new bin carefully defines q
merchant as person who buys and sells
in bis own name. at fixed place Of busi-
ness, and performs no other manual labor
than is incident to his business a. a
merchant II declares that the term
laborers Is meant to include those engaged
in skilled labor as well as those engaged in
unskilled labor, and specifically mentions
mining. fishing. huekstering. peddling.
laundering and curing fsh as forms OF
labor covered by the law. Fitting up
little annex 10 the laundry, IN which vari-
Gus goods are offered for sale, will not re-
lieve the iaundryman of his status IS .
laborer. Also, q Chinese merchant who
returns from visit TO China. must prove.
In order to secure readmission, that he
had been o merchant here. in the statute
sense, for at least q year before he went
away.
The new bill exacts q photograph 90 be
fled for registry. The new bill includes
also the prohibition of bail for Chinese
whose deportation has been ordered, and
tho directions to send away those who are
now subject to deportation. The new bill.
however, gives the Chinese another chance
to register. the period allowed for this pur-
pose being sax months following the en-
actment Of the new bill. which viii not be
acted upon by the senate before the regu-
lar session of congress in December. This
favor Is granted by the new bill because the
Chinese had been led to expect decision of
the supreme court Of the United States in
their favor, while that decision, which up
holds the validity of the Geary law, was
not pronounced until May Is. 1893. after
the end of the registration period.
The Chinese government has never en-
couraged the emigration of Its subjects or
been favorable TO il. and has been willing
10 concur In sill reasonable restrictions of
their immigration into this country. even
TO the exclusion OF any more OF the laborer
| class. and IL makes no objection TO the
registration of residents II another chance
| is given. or the exclusion of those not
found registered. China does object, nat
urally and justly, 20 having those who are
lawfully here driven ont or deported be-
cause. under legal advice on which they
relied, they did not register before May 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
POUR DAYS MORE OF THE FAIR
Attendance Nearly 1900, 900 - The
Permanenf Museum.

Attendance Nearly FL 900. 900 ~ The
Permanent Museum.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The weather was again
clear and delightful. This was the day for
the show of draft horses Of all kinds at
the fair. After a parade of ell sorts of
turnouts they were driven to the stock
pavilion and judged for prizes. 1t was
also coal. grain and lumber dealers day.
Speeches were made in Festival hall. after
which the members of these trades were
conducted through the Mines building.
million dollars will be given by Mar
shall Field to the permanent musee which
Is to be an outcome of the Worlds fair.
on condition that $500. eco be subscribed
and that the stockholders of the exposi-
ton subscribe TO the fund $1,000 600 Of
their holdings, which represent an invest
ment OF 5000 900, but are worth less.
George NJ. Pullman has subscribed
$4,000.
The total paid attendance from the
opening until tonight has been % So. 0T9
The total admissions today were ~. or. of
whom 80. 5s3 paid
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 27.-FSpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington regis
tered at the state building today as follows:
From Seattle-H. g. Curtis, Ed Eckett.
Isabel Wallace. +. II. Mcfarland. John Z.
Fay. Mrs. J. o. Perrin, G. f. Plimpton,
Mrs. A. G. Warren, Charles T.. Johnson
and wife. Mrs. II. II HENDERSON. Miss
Fay Scobey. III. Il. Tibet, J. @. Hancock
aud wife, Harry Phinney.
From Tacoma-Mrs. III. A. CorelI. Miss
Grace n. Bradley. W. ]. Thompson. Miss
Annie q. Mitchell, Miss Annie +. Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne, @. G.. Chan.
der. W. q. HellaT, E. Il. Morley, Ella
o'keefe, Mrs. Samuel c. Slaughter, John
q. Temple.
From olympia-william E. strack, E.
W. Jaynes.
From Semiahamoo-H. b. Kirby.
From Port Gamble--Miss Bigham.
From La Conner-George w. Alherson
and wife.
From kalama-J. r. Brewer.
From Snohomish-H II. Barton, E. b.
Palmer.
From Gate city-C. A. Weed. George ].
Thornton
From Everett. Sherry. v. J. Pierce,
{. g. Slack
From Anacortes-E. J. Wallace, Irving
i. Tade.
From 81 Iohn-B. Il. Ostrander. Mrs.
q II. ostrander, Dwight ostrander,
From South Bend. J. schmidt.
PROM Sapsvine--A. ". Mccoy.
Prom Ceatraiia-yames Trimmings.
From White Salmon--A- II. Baykett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

John Muhl died at his home, on Jack
son near Pearl street, yesterday afternoon
Of typhoid fever, after an illness of three
weeks. The deceased was "a years old and
came here from Davenport. Ia. in 1883
Up to the time of his death he was inter-
ested in meat market, having his brother
Harry for q partner. He vas young
man Of exemplary habits and had many
friends. He leaves q mother. who came
from home to nurse him. and two brothers,
Gustave and Harry. The remains will ba
shipped to Davenport in charge of his
mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE remains Of the great
composer Gounod were buried today with
full civic and military honors. Present at
the funeral were celebrities in the arts and
sciences from all parts of France. The
hearse was followed by two large chsriots
laden with floral offerings, and other coios-
sal tributes were borne on the shoulders of
those following the casket. All the must
cal societies Of France sent delegations.
who marched in the procession and sang
rs the cortsge passed to the church Of La
Madeline, where solemn musical service
was hefd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
DEATH or HUGH 4 LAsGsros.
wsH-Knswn reung Athlete succamh
IN rnfernsf IpfaF1ex-


wsn-Knswn rsuns Athlete succamhs
90 rnfeSnaf Ipjariss.
Hugh EDWARD Langsson, the elder son
Of John Langston, disd suddenly last even
ing a. the family residence. corner of
Union and Eighth streets. Of traamaiie
peritonitls.
A week ago last Wednesday. both be-
fore ard after . practice game OF football
with the university boys, Langston COM
planned OF feeling unwcii. Thursday
morning the family physician was called
in. and on examining the patient declared
tina; be had been injured internally and
was suffering from Inflammation Of the
bowels. The case was not considered dam
gerous even yesterday morning. but ABOUT
6 o'clock last evening Langston's pulse
fell rapidly, and despite the restorativss
administered by the physicians in attsnd-
ance he passed away at Gas O'Clock.
Hugh Langston was born on White river
March 10, 1872, and moved 20 Seattle with
his parents ten years ago. He derived the
greater part OF his education from the
public schools and the state university.
having attended the latter institution diff
ferent terms during the past three pears.
lie was an athlete OF considerable local
reputation. and possessed badges won for
high jumping and bicycle riding. He
was q member of the Y. NJ. C. A., and
lately joined the Plymouth Congregational
church.
He leaves father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs John Lsngston: sister. Nellie, and
brother Cecil; two aunts. Mrs. Betsy
Voris and Mrs. Emily Munson: an uncle,
John Keller. and grandmother. Mrs.
Betsy Keller.
Arrangements for the funeral services
have not been definitely arranged, but
they will probably be held in Plymouth
Congregational church next Sunday after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

SAY FRAScIsco. Oct 2z.-Pilos Johnson.
Sho vas N charge of the steamship City
o. New York when she went ashore yes-
teFday. has disappeared and cannot be
ioand. lie left the stranded vessel on the
hrs' beat that came to her assistance. and
: thoagh, 20 be hiding somewhere IN San
francisco He has been suspended from
duty BY the pilot commissioner. Ii il
new thought the New York cannot be
hauled OF the rocks, and she is certain to
BE total loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Loypos. Oct N.-In view of sensational
reports regarding the health of Prince
Bismarck. the London agent of the Asso-
ciased Press caused special inquiries to be
made at Friedrichsruhet this afternoon. The
results that the Associated Press is author.
lied tostate that the alarming stories
printed about Bismarck and the bad condi-
ton of his health are unfounded. The
prince Is in good state of health and able
to take daily walks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The psblie il hereby warmed not 70 par
sny nsoney to parties representing TO be
agents Of the sesttis rosT-IsTrl1rsgscEE.
except the foisosing. who are the only
sashosized Kss~sinx sxsnss Of the PosT-
IrrrII1exsexR. viz. J. A. Mcclellan, T.
A. Davies, and J. !. Hassey. TAss dees Fos
svply 20 resident agents OF this paper who
are located In vsrious cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 90 postnsssssrs. vhs
ere In al e.s~s authorized 70 take subscrip-
items fsr the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
roTT-IrrrEsaxscKs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

ssates mfnt. Ta<rs xers 10 inanenoes -
rork for the measure. except Hsn con
nscsed with the rains service and she trsas-
cry. who desired % codify nint laws and
strike from the list of Coins these which
we're ohsosets or did not enter into the
general circulation OF the country. As
the silver dollar wss xorth per esnf- more
than the gold dollar 10 MS dropped from
The list Of coins a. IN ohsoiess piece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Free coal touches good many stasss-
Kansas b popularity believed 10 be . purely
agricultural stats, suf there are coal fields
in Southeast Kansas sad some IN ossgs
county. directly south OF Topeka. Thsrs
are coal names At Lssvsnworth City. These
coal miners are largely Popalists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Tia fxbercle b1eizh were discovered By
Prof Koch, 60 be constantly present IN al
czsss of corsu1npsion- Where the blood =
irnpovrrf<hed or impure. there reszalfs that
rucxtitutzonAi condition known as scrofnla.
which d characterised by the liability o.
certain tissues 20 becoxne ths seas o. chronsc
innxunasions and enlargcsnants
Thsn troubles nay start - catarrh N TIE
uxsal passages, threat or lungs and IS TIE
msrnhranss become weakened. the tuhercas
bacciM enter, and naltiply, and We hare. -
q result that dread disease Consumption
Find . psrfecs remedy for scrufnla. Ia al
In forms that pwr7hes the blood.
as wen O. claims 90. That, II IT'S taken In
tins. win cure Consumption. IL has heen
found In DR. PierceAs Golden Medical piscov-
sry. As q sfrengsh-restcrer, bluoxi-cleanser.
and 6esh builder, nothing ike il b known %
medical scisnce. For Scrufula, Bronchial.
Thrnaf. and Lung affections, Weak Lzzngs.
severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the
only rsxnedy 30 sure that il can be caarnn-
fsed II & doesn't benefit or cure, your
money Is refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Senator Stewart says he voted for the set
Of l>,S, bat voted for il ignosanuy. The
ttath = shAt the bill was before congress
Tor over tao years: was printed seventeen
times; Sas discussed over and over again !;
tseFs wAs no conspiracy engaged in its
passage; it was shown up by John ].
Aaea, esmptro,les OF the treasury. with
tas assistance Of the director Of The United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Tie residence OF Thomas NeAlisfsr. o.
sFSAEue, Was destroyed by are Tuesday altar
neoa- Tas iass Is ss.csa, partially covered By
Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

For rates and general infsruaaion call e se a
resss
A. c. MARTIN. Ticket Agent res second n
w. H HURLBURT, Asst 0snL Psoa Aren't asa
Washington 81, Portland Or.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-15
nay CIty, Mich.

DAY CITY, Sgo Lutego 1893.
Oochod PowStania Z roku 1880, m
stsr.niem gruPy lei I'm. P. odbyf
sic dnis esgo Styoznis " sail oh. JozsfA
Wsiter, Pomimo 10 rospoczecie obobo-
du Espowiedziane byso na RodziDe sm.
~vieosorsu, sala zspeinions byaA o no.
dziDie " POI do osmei publicznoioi.
o~osekujsoa otvorzenis obchodu. o
godxinis osnei DE-. A. Grytzs stsnawszy
ma sstradzie, 1 Jako prs.ss lkomitetu OBJ.
ehodowego. ogiosil p-ublicznOsci, 70 OBJ
chod jest otworzony. P~smistke jaka
|dziS O0cbodzimy, jest S0tolAuis roozni-
O. .PoWstania " roku 1888. Pc krot.
kiej leoz do g'ebi wzruszsjsOsj movie,
ktora hukieu oklaskow prsyjeta sOsta-
d, powossi ma prszesa OBJ. Stanislswa
smiaiek, vreczsjac mu program oboho-
du' Prezes ssis-szy miejsos podzie-
koWal "a zaszczyt mu u~dzielony, 4 "
krotkioh q rozcEulajacych slowaoh WV
powiedEial znsczenie ! korzysci obcho-
do" Ola Polonii snsrykahskiej a oso-
bliwis ola miodzieay, ktora u-ozeszczsjsc
ne obohody nsrodowe korzysci = nlch
oanosi. Ma vice presesa powossl OBJ.
w. Karpus, ns sekretsrza niasi podpia.-
nego.
Przybys M sale nasz dEisluy oddzial
C1arnisckiseo, ktory " pOrzsdku VOL
skoWym sssnsf pred estrada | M czssS
Polegsych braci VIZ. 1853 prezeutovsa
oroh, po komendzie, do boku bro6. 1 pa
ramie broh, oddziai odmasusrovsl pa
box sail, gdzis zsial vska.ans mu uisi-
Soc | M roEksz kspitsna, podo6csr
ustswR strss honOrovs 20 bOksoh s.trs-
dy' ktora Podozss obchOdu " poru.dku
Wojskovyn csesto smieuisoo.
Dsiei obchcd odbyl sic wsdsue pro-
grsnu jak nsstepuje;
4. The Polish National Aui.noa
March, KontskisgO, Odsgr.i psoi..o-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-15
4 wmnaaEto., Del.
WILMINGTON, 70 Stycznia lS0

WILMINGTON, 20 Stycznia 1893.
70 starsniem T~owarzystwa Kr6le-
stwo POl'kis, czyli grupy l8e 2. N. P.
Ma wsehodniej stronie miasta Whining
ton pod No. 1l08 e. 18th str. zostsl
urzsdzOny obcbod ~stYOzuiowy y ME-
dziele dnia % Styoznia r. b. o godzinie
4ei po poludniu. Zebrala sic dosy6
~liCzDa gArstka zWiazkoweeTi jes.o1e
innych kilkunsstu dobrze m~ySl,cyoh
Polskow, ably uoEcic ten dzie6 psmis-
tkowy Oho6 " mslem k6lku ale sood.
ME 1 przyzwoicie. To tea OBJ. Jan A.
bramowics jako prezydent ~etworzya
obObod, 20 krotkiej przemowie, pre-
czytsi P~orzadsk dzienDy i powolsl ma
prsswodniozaOego OBJ. A. Szuloa, ten
powoaai IA wiOe-prezes6w obywatsli
Fr. F~sliOkiego ! L. Konst. Ma sekre-
tsrEa obchodu N. F. Ponieckiego. Po-
ezem nsstspii spisw, ,Bo4e COS Polske"
przez csiy oga odspieWAny.
PierwSzym moWca byi Oh. Schulz, "
movie swej Pelnej deEuoia, odmslousl
obraz ostatniego powStsnia " Z. 1853,
Nsdmienil z jskiem to zapslem, mlo
dEet nsszs polSka, " PolScs ebwytAsa
q broh, " ozssis tego powstanis. Me
dbsjso o tycie Svoje, o ojoa, Make
krewnyoh, tylko biegia ma boz krwawy
~ vrog6w pObic I Ojezyzne svs oswo
boezie. Dslsi prOsis ably ksady 9 ODE
cnyeh Z same miissOis palsl ku ma
szej ~ukochsnej POlsee, jak Ia nssra
miOdzisa " 9. 1853, ss pewDotOis Pol
ske IA PoWrot odzysksmy. To tea n
pstryotyczns move sbeoni ME sasowsli
oklsskew. Pc ten nastspil ipisw u
|dynem pOtsr6v", wykonsny ns 4ms.-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-15

Gle snowu DE- siga6 I " SHY 1 zasoby
rotd. Nsr6d nss,, psuozyi sic - sla-
boScis jest lone M pomoc obcych l
stad powstalo sdrowe, t<zezwe liczeuis
sia Z wsrunkaui daneni, praea Ola
Prsysz'osci Ojcsysny oparta jsdynis na
sauoPomocy, M Pracy organicxnej.
Rss M sa~sze tea nsr6d nasz p~or.ucis
mysl dobijsnia sic niepodlegloSci n po-
mocs Powsteh ,brojnych.
Cd Powstania ostatnisgo datuje sic
tea cras e~uieracyi nasssj w~ioSoiahskiej
do Ssan6w zjednoc.ouyoh Aueryki
Poanocnei. E~uigracya nassa Hozy tn
jus Prawie diva miliony, = skupiona "
Pewne contra, gruPujao sic okolo pr.s-
wodnik6w swoich, dzwigsjso Domy
Boae ! szkoaY polskie, .acho~a da Bog
tn M siemi amerykahskiej odrebnoSc
swoja narodows / przygotowuje ola
Pr.yszseJ Polski, to. orego Polscs dotad
ME dostawaio ] ME dostaje ~jesscss. {. j.
oswiaty Lasy iredniej i w~loSciahskiej.
Rosuaitsmi drogami Pan Bog narody
Prowadai " ME swykly spos6b mote
PrEygotowuje Ola nsrodu naszsgo to.
csego mu ME dostaje, M siemi, kt6ra
pred wiekami piecioma odkryi ME-
smiertelny Kolumb.
lei " kraiu naszym poznano sic na
ten, jake wielks side j jakiej ceny re-
Prezentuje emigrscya nasza wlosciah
ska, o tenn swiadczy podr6t p. DR.. Du
nfkowskiego, podjsts zes1iego rtku &
inicyatywy ksiecia Adams Sapiehy i
grona oSywateli, by zapoznai sic 70
stanem naszej polskiej W Ameryce emf.
grscyi = niepodobna, ably wnet ME
ssansf most honey OjczyEne z emf
gracya uasza, . wtedy niebawsm zoba
czymy, jak miasta l miastsczka nasze "
Polsce zaludnisc sic zaczna Polakami
~yrosiymi " Ameryoe. kt6rzy oswie-
ceoi, rzutcY, praoowici / zamoaui pod
niosa handel zmonoPolizowany tam do
tad j~eszcze prawie ~wyiacznie " reku
aydow, rozwina rlemiosla i Przemysi
fa~bryczny".
Pc przsnowie p. Msryafskiogo nasts
pity deklauacye ! spiewy.
2 deklsmacyami ~wystspiiy panic:
KoPsnkiewiczowa. Piaseoka, jako tea
ulodziutka pani Rybicka z domu Bana
cbowsks, a spiewy solOwe pa6stwa
Clarnieckich przycEynily sic ME maio
do p~odniesienia sie urocsystoSci.
q inicyatywy gorsoej patryotki paul
Banachowskiej ur.adzono pomiedzy re-
branymi skiadke ma nkupno polskich
sPiewnik6 =, kt6re przechowywans bed,
" przyszioSci " hiblioteoe Towarzystwa
Polak6w " Kallfornii, a podczas kaads-
60 obchodu do utytku udzisl ~biorscych
"yPotyczsne beda- Ma ten Gel ,lotouo
2 doiar6w i ssnsow piee | uproszono PIP.
ORA P~awlskiego i Maryshskiego, by
sprowsdzenieu Ipiewnik6w sie .ajeli.
Msrszem Dabrowskisgo ,,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zgineia" zakohczono u~roczystosS
o godzinie try kwsdranse M plata.
poossm Pr.swodniczacy " imieniu ~.
brsnych Podziekowsi pshstwu Kopan-
kiewicsom "a bezinterssowns utyczenie
sali domu swego na Obch6d Dsrodowy.
n. N.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-15

kis gsosy prses k6lko ipiswak6w.
NsstePnyn m6wca byl oh. Poniecki,
prseszedl on " swell movie caie pow
stanie cd poozstiu a do ko6ca, m6woa
wsPomniai te dziS Polakom, MIC wiecej
ME wyPaka jak tylko lsc.y6 sie " To-
wsrzystwa i nalsAe6 do wislkisj orQa-
nisacyi Zwiszek Nsrodowy PolsLi, n
bySmy nogli repressntowse siie, dzi-
si'j liosymy bdO Q tysiecy, ale powiniso
zwiszek bye liczony m sstki tysieey.
PowinniSmy myile6 ably stwor.y6 fun
dusz kt6ry jest potrzebny k~onieczuie
do odbudowania nassej Polski, poc.s-
tex ju1 many, tylko nan tr.eba bar
dIiej PoPisra6 60 materyslnie. Tym
poczatkiem jest Skarb Narodowy Pol
ski, Prosii ably dsiS Prey tel p~amistko-
wei uroczy'teici kAtdy : obecnyoh
oPodatkowal sic maism podatkism m
Skarb Narodowy Polski. Nsstepnie
oh. Schulz Przemawiaa ~jeszcss " spra-
vie Skarbu Mar. Pol. jake te4 grupa
lSo : Wilmington Postanowila ae obo-
"ia1kiem bedzie ka4dsgo czsouka rok
roc.nie ohoc nslem podarkiem zasila6
kas4 Skarbu Mar. Polskiego. Dalei
OBJ, Schulz zajai Ee kolekta M rzeoz
Skarbu, skolektowal $3.50 cd haste.
pnych osob F. Falicki 25 cent, WI.
Makowski % cent, ST.. Gozdzicki 80 Q.
A. Schulz Is G. j. Abramowicz % Q.
L. Konat 20 c. Przyehoizki Is Q.
kawecki 20 c. A. Zaborowski Is cent.
NJ. f. Poniecki 100 dol. Powyasza
suma zostaia odesisna ma recs sekreta-
RIA Skarbu p. Drozniakiewicza do Mil
wauke, Wis. Nastapia spiew ,Dslej
oracia wra." ~odsPiewany przez k6iko
spiewak6w.
NsstePnie przemawiala pani K. Coz
dzicka, skoro tylko sic ukazala, obe-
chi zsraz poczeli bio brawol p. Gozdzi-
cka choc " kr6tkiej ale patryotycznej
Pr1emowie, zrobiis bardzo miie wraae-
ME ma obecnych. Lecz gdy " kohcu
swej mowy zaozela aeRnae mas wszy.
stkich PosPo'u, se MO wiscej ME mote
nam P~owiedziec jsk tylko 10 odjeada.-
Iac do EuroPy zawiezie nasze pozdro.
wienie dla brsci naszych ayjscych "
Ojczyrnie ! powie i'm re my tn br.ci.
ciaiem jestesny, a duszs / mysls W
rolsce naszej ukochanej 4ylemy i Ola
mel Praoowac chcemyi Pc tycb 40
wach Powaane 1amyilepis n.stspilo
pre-. chwils, DO kaAdy = obeonych byk
Pr.ejety mysla o naszej Polsce, AZ jak
oy Z Pc "a ohmury powstafy objawy
ayczeh p. Gozdzickiej i oisze przerwsfy,
nastePnie kaady Z obeenych 70 smu-
tkiem Aegnsi pania Gezizicka ayoz.c
'zc.esiiwej Podrosy j do vidzeuia.
fotem p. Konat zadeklamowak
wiersz o Polsoe.
Ma zakohczeuie przez og6l zostalo
~odsPiewane yJeszcze Polka ME .Rins-
;" l natsm GAIA uroczystoiS obchodu
sis ~skohozyh-
Adryan II. PonieckS, sekr. obchodu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver aud bowels. csc.
DOWN MOUNT HAMILTON AT
NIGHT.
A Thrilling Stage Coach Ride mt Full
Speed, Turning Many sharp Curves.

1t was late when we left the build
ing and began the downward trip. says
a writer in the Californian. 1t was
so dark that i determined to ride down
as far as Smiths, making the start from
there afresh in the morning. The coach
i happened to catch contained a party
of excurSionists- The road down from
the summit is, in all probability, the
finest cut road in the world, but Ii il
steep, abounds in sharp turns and ter
rifle precipices, and il not n road one
would select TO 20 down ut full speed.
Yet when the four-in-hand turned
down into the road. the driver mashed
his hat firmly on his head and brought
a crack from his whip like a report of
a revolver, AZ which the horses sprang
forward in a mad gallop. Crack came
the whip again, and with a terrific
sway the heavy coach swung round
the curve and went tearing down the
oad while fjtful shrieks began to come
from the -'insides." Trees, spectral
trunks. great oaks and sycamores flew
by clouds of dust rose ana hid the land
scipe ~ that the horses seemed rush
ing into a fog bank. Over bridges we
went. the thunder of hoofs rising In the
night with a wierd and forbidding
sound The pace kept increasing; he
horses We're ut a dead run, sweeping
round curves with a frightful swing
now coming up under the brake with
a terrible crash, then tearing madly
on in he wild race for the lights OF
Smiths away below in the gloom.
Great trees with long branching arms
reached out. seeming TO intercept the
road. Cuffs Of gloom opened up sud-
Innl nc thu 2An l
curves. Spectral sycamores stood
white and distinct, where on every
side masses of ver1dure made the night
more impenetrable-a black gulf all
about, down which they seemed skur-
rying. On plunged the c~oach--horses
and driver seemingly gone mad-until
finally, after pivoting around in a re-
markable manner, we rushed away in
a cloud of dust over the little bridge
into the blending and welcome light of
Smiths inn.