davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

pliw'sO ! j. choc'ss bez dyplop6~ na
ukowych, zvyczsjuy robotnik biose IA
pioro; csytsm r6sne gasety, trzyma.
ne Tub czionkom grupy i dzi-
vie sic ola csego to p'sza o pr.yspiesze-
niu swoiania S-juu x Zwiasku Mar.
Pol. Powod6~ AMI Ceuzor, ami wropie
z"~is1kowi organa ME podsjs, przynsj.
mn'ej TAX, aiebysuy prostaczki zrozu
mieli, DO przecies zsia,ek Mar. Pol
ME jest tylko ola samyob dyplomst6w
.ssoaoDy, j to M to aaeby MEN jak pla-
tamil s.astae ! Losaten siawy zwissku
dobijac sc ur.ed6w, przez o-c.ernianie
'er'z iejssego R1adu C-ntrslnego.
Me dosyc tego. ola ozego nspadsjs
ma oo. Fr. GryRlsszawskiego. kt6ry dl.
zwiszku Mar. Pol. pOiosyi s,slugi, czy
Ola tego aieby ME byi kandydatem ma
Cenzorsf
P~fagniemy takAe wiedziec, kt6re to
- P~owatne gazety nspissnia nan do
kiadniejssego ! jaSnieJszego o snsoze-
n u konserwatyzuu, katolrcyznu i {. d.
q powodu braku czasu i k~oniecznoSci
Pojscis do pracy. = jest jua godz. I1ssa
" nocy, ME Doge kstegorycznie zassa-
nawia6 SIC mad ka4dYm punktem. Spo-
dHiewa6 sic uozua. q nawet 'pisma po-
tsPione Przez Sem TX 80 z~allczone do
~powatnych-
Zassugi Posotoue Ola rozwoju ZwiaI
zku N. p. nsle4a sic " plerwszej l,uii
R,adowi Centralnemu Nv. N. P. Re-
~dsktorowi Zgody. nastepoie tym co 50
bsotem ~Cbrzucani, . powlekszajs cd.
dziaiy zwia.kowe i organizuja Grupy.
Przysziy Seju powinien sic odby6 W
czasie nsJliczniej zwiedzsnej wystawy
P~o~szechnej W Chicago, kiedy Bracia
nssi Przybeda z wszy stkich trzech zabo-
row, bedzie to niejako Sem Narodowy,
z ktorego Polacy wsEystkich trzech Ia
borrow dowiedss sic o intrygach pre-
ciwnikow Zwiazku Mar. Pol. rs .niea
90 dotad z~robiono. aaeby sprawe uaro-
dove Posrod e~w;gracyi tutejs1ej u.
trzymywac ] nadawac jej z~naczenie
Polltyozne.
Zgromadzeni ma Sejmie Polacy. Ia
deoydova6 Powinni bliaszy stosunek
faczacy wssystkie organizacye pstryo-
tyczne calego wychodz " polskiego 1
ufatwienie porozumiewania sic re wszy
stkiemi zaborami.
ZaPatryw wanna mole zaledwie " tresci
Podane, mann nadz eje 70 przez zdol
zostana opracowane.
u bratniem poz ~irowieniem
j. s.. zwiazkowiec,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
OstrzeAenie

BUFFALO. N. Y. 8 Lutego 1893.
Przybyi do Buff 10 wiosna roku re.
szsego Joztf Krssowsk " wieku okolc
lat 30 wiosy blond a6itawe, twarz biala
bez zarostu, zeby ozarne. Rekomeu
dowali 60 jake swego kolege. przyja-
ciela hrsbieRo, psnowie: Dewojno by.
" redsktor nEcha" Wsgonis vlasci.
ciel tegoz pisms. J6z.f Krssowski
nieszkai u p. Jana Nowak rszem z D
Dewojno. W krotce poznai sic p. ]. No
wax ma Ptsszku j ~ypedzil go M czetry
wiatry. W kilku dni poiem czytam "
.,EShu" ,~,SIczssliwy brabia Krasow .ki
dostaje spadek po swojej ciotce 1000
rubli, zaklads wielki b~iznes''.
Razu pewnemu przychodxs cd piracy
q iona mi powiada ze byl j. Kra:owski,
z proPozycya aaebysmy interes zalotyli
do sPotki, odpowiedziaiem Ae zabra.
MAN ateby ten szarlatan W domu mo.
Jem bywai. T~ymczasem dnia % Sly
cznia przyszedl o godzinie 10 RAM, ba-
wiz do godz4l pc po,uduiu, toua wyszia
IA sprawunkani, ]. Krasowski skradi z
kOtsrka diva ziote zegark,, diva z,ote
l. hcuszki i zioty p~iersCionek i gotowi
INA Piec dolarow, raIem wartosci 1874
dolar6S. KsOby o MEM dad znac, wy
znaczam nsgrody pied dolsrow.
Tsodor sieradzki,
cziouek Tow. Rem. Pol. gr. 1873.
adres: 1l55 Broadway. Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

TRENTON, N. J. IA Lutego 1893
Niniejszem wzywa sic czsOuk6v To.
wsr1ystwa 2sied1s ~KOrdeokiegO Grupv
$50, aby sic stswili bezwarunkovo n.
@sjPce sic odbye posiedzenie dpis pa
lutegO.
AqczsAski, prszydent,
10 Elm nj. Trenton. N i
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. III LutaOo 1909
Ma reo1ne@ ~POsiedEeniu Tow. zwis.
sk1 HsFodowSsO Pol. grup. No. /
T. NJ 2. odbytsn dnia IIRo Lut.Oo
ODr.no ma rOk Przyssly ~n.stapujscs sd-
miuistracys;
J.B. BisOhOwSd, prszes,
Fr. s~tauiszewSki, vice preses.
a = w~olo1yh'ki, sskr. "a. I kOrs.p.
ST. KFssOodembski, skstouik.
2 I 12chowios, opiekunowis
; "irner, kasy.
W'''Ikie tOrs'pOpdsncys tyo.,O. a.
GruPy No. !. prOszq s-dr..ov,S.
WojosyhskL els shsoksn.1os =,
q brstnisn pO~zdrOwienism
A. WeSesyAskx.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
Tow. etefana Buszszyhskiego

CHICAGO Id. dnia IL LutsRo '98,
Nin'eJszem dale do wIadomosci, Il
dnia 10 Stycznia 7. b. pomimo wszslkich
Przeszkod pr~zesladowah, zalotouem
zostaio Tow. Mar. I'm. Stef.na Busz
czyhskiego. Towarzystwo to zorgani.
zowane pod imieniem nsszego dzielne-
go obrohcy sPraw nsrodowycb, ms eel
nastepuJacy: Wspierac sic moralnie 1
m~ateryalnie, utrzyuywse wissns biblio-
teks, urzadzac odczyty trsSci D~arodowej
jako tea obchody psmietuych rocznic ma.
rodowych. Ma oststniem p~osiedzeniu
obrano zsrzad, " skiad ks6rego wcho-
dza nastepuRcy czlonkowie:
Macmillan MArcinkowski, prezes,
Teodor Grubinski, wioe-prezes, Franci
seek Stawicki sskr. prot, Czeslaw Ra
inski, sekr. en-, J6zef Stolecki, kasyer,
Adam Baaszczyhski, Jan R Jsihski, VIA
dysisw Grubinski, rada gOspodaroza,
Toussz Kssperski, bibliotskarz, woj-
CZECH Donarski, masszalek.
Posiedzenis Odbywsjs sic " ksada
drugs niedziele miesiacs " lokalu OBJ.
I. KssPerskiego, naroAnik % 81 / Alba
ny Ave. Poniewa4 wytej ~~ymisnione
ro~warzystWo Przystspi wkrotce do.
zwissku N. p, sts Slauowni Roda-
cy zvasszczs M Ksz nierzowie zamie
szksii msjs tsraz sposobnOS6 wstspi6
do tegoa TowarzyStws. Jest to piorw.
'1s Tow. Mar. ma poiudniowo aaobo-
duiej stronis missts Chicago. Spodzis
wamy sic, IL sGsuowni Rodaey pozna
wszy Gel tegOa, lioznie do Rrona nsszs-
go wstspowae beda- wstep Obeol ie
wynosi jednegO dol. tylko.
Wszelkis kOrespondencys tyczsoe sic
Tow. stefans BuszOzyhskiego, nsls4y
adresowac
r., Seavieki, sekr.
1884 w. 22nd Str, Chicago, Ill
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

8A@Ds
JAsEA Cora, MkRcHE, ARK. dnia II
Lutego 1893
Dnia ID Lutego rb. " kosciele para.
6alnym M Jssnej Gore wiel. Ks. r.
MAgott PoblogOsiAwil swiazsk malash
ski 90. jana K~osOlsi0sgo, wdowOA, q
Msryanns HsrsmskS vdova, z St
Louis.
Jan KoSCislny ma honor nalsss6 do
TovsrzystWa Nispokslanego Poozeoia
Nsit-ists1ej Fanny Mary, Grupy 2Ol
Nv. Mar Pol. ! Esrassm jest Opiskunsm
kssy.
Wessls odbylo sic " donu oh. J. Ko-
icielnego, ma kt6sem bylo Hozns SQro-
madssnie. Bswiono sic " nisesoi bra.
tsrskisj do D~astspnegs dnia.
Howoashoou syosyny bsogo.aswis6-
stsrOpolskis sssezaSc Boasis
Lenecy 8syaaAsEf, sskr. psot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
= PERTH AnSoy,N.I y.

PzErH AEBor d. Is Lutsgo 1893.
Dlugo ~milozaisn, lsos sbr.klo oisr-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

"a RIA
BIBT.IOT EKI POI L
MUzEUM NAkODOwEGo
W CHICAGO, ILLINon.
pod opieka Zwiazku Narcdowego Polskiego.
g. Kocismski, pref. 40 W Taylor 1T, Chicago. M
Dr.. Midowtcz, vice PREF. IDA W. Chicago ay.
A. Kntnaki, sekr. IA Chicago ave. 90
v BArdOnsS. kasyer; Cor N~oble&Bradley NJ. 60
Dr.. II. KAAnssowskI dyrektor;
chi. st. NV. Washington, DC.
II. Z. KAfussowski, dyrektor;
eli L. st. ". ". Washington D.. G..
A. Bfaszezyhsh, dyreAtor; 64s W. 18th Z. chicago,m.
II. DrzemaiA, " 1856 N. HAlsted 81. T.
i Pulkowsh, I" sI7 Milwaukee, ave.
H. sawtckA, bibliotekarz; 574 Noble So.
Biblioteka l Muzeum Narodowe beda
otwarte c~odzienuie W dni p~owszednie:
RAno cd godz. . do II Pc poiudniu cd godz. TX do 8.
Wieczor. " 7do 3. W niedzele tylko lido 5.
i~nformscyi M fsdanis udzieH BiSiioteEsrz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
Tow. ObrOhcy SIaFhu N srOdu
Polls lego, r upa lS4

rois iegO, q uPa
DENVER Colo. Ii Lutegp 1893.
Szanowni Dslegaci i Bsacia Zwixzko-
wi, zamieszksli " Chicago, prosimy
was abyscie sic starali jsk najPredzej
Pozby6 Z waszego grona niegodriwe
osobistosci kropidlarskie.
Go zas do Rzsdu C~sntralnego, To
warzystwo Obrohoy Sksfbu Narodu
P~olskiego, grupa lS4, many aupeins
rsufanie. Bolesne ola mas byiy, kilka
wyraz6w DiePrzyzw Oitych nspisanych
" zgod1ie No. 8 a pocbodzacych cd
nsjwyaszego urEednika zwiazku ma kto
re ami Rad Centralny ami Redaktor
zgody ME z~ssiuayi.
Cay Pieknie to jest aseby najwyaszy
urzednik ZWiszku trscii czas ma zabawie
z kropidlsrzami q ME mial czasu odbye
Posiedzenia i Ealstwi6 interssa Zwis-
Ekowe.
Kaady rozSadny Polak zspoznawszy
sic z konstytucya i celsmi Zwia1ku .
Pracsmi Rzsdu Centralnego
q. N. P. winien jak nsjpredzej wstspo.
wac " szeregi ZWisEkowe.
Mech 4yje ZwiaEek Nsrodowyi
Mech tYJs urzednicy r ss1u Csntr.l
Mech aye RsdsktOr zgody!
FrGnciszek WarOin,
sekretsrz gruPy lS4.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22
BIURO RzADU CENTRALNEGO
REDAKCYA 1 DRUKARNIA
.ZGODY"
q Noble 81. Chicago, III.

Skafb NarOdOwy POIski
W MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
pod opieNa zwiazku N~arodowego Polskiego.
&. naiek, prez; 9Th ave. Becher st. Milwaukee, Wis
w. hotrIwsh, kAsyer; $50 Milwaukee st.
y. Drozniakiswicz, sekr. is0-Srd ave.
Wszelkie korespondencye ~przesyfki p~ieuiezne M
k1ecz skarbu N~srodowego Polskego nAlety przesyfaE
pod adresem sekretArzas
+. DrOzniakiewicz,
7SO Bird svs.,.- MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-22

1884 W. 22nd Str, Chicago, III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-20
Rare Presence of Mind.

There was little incident not down on
the regular programme mapped out for the
reinterment of Jefferson Davis at Rich
mond. Leaning against the clerks desk
at one of the leading hotels was well
known general whose name has heretofore
always been synonymous with bravery in
action on the side of the lost cause. Unno-
ticed by him and equally unmindful of his
presence, there approached the desk a man
who enjoys the rare distinction of having
served in the Confederate army as pri
vate. Running his finger down the open
register that lay upon the desk, the new
conner halted a moment and turning to a
companion exclaimed;
General Blank. So he's here. Well,
should like to meet that fellow again. The
last time saw him was at the battle Of
y, where he was running like a turkey
from the enemy"
Here the general turned, and the two
men recognizing each other the speaker
held out his hand in greeting and instan-
taneously concluded, 'and i was keepin Z
him company. Kate Fields Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-20
BETRAYED BY HIS HAND.
Lightning's Victim Recognized by the Man
who Had Been Robbed.


Charles E, Thorpe from Oregon, formerly
business man of Philadelphia, called mt
The Progress office said he; ~ happened
to takea seat in the car just behind plain
1y dressed but good looking colored man.
There was nothing unusual about that cir
cumstance, however, and | would probably
never have noticed whether | sat behind
colored or white man but for a little event
Of no greater consequence than the colored
mans placing his hand upon the back of
che seat In which he sat.
THE train had nearly reached Tucson
when the colored man happened to throw
his right arm over the back of the seat,
with his hand in plain view, and was al
most thunderstruck Mt what | saw. | could
scarcely believe my eyes and eagerly leaned
forward to get a closer look at the hand
and be sure that | was not the victim of an
optical illusion. | satisfied my self that
there was no mistake. The third and fourth
fingers of the colored mans hand were rs
white as lady's, ard white streak over
an inch wide ran along the back of his
hand and up his arm rs far as | could see.
II was sure had seen that hand before
went to the front end of the car after a
drink of water simply that l might get a
look at the mans face. Every doubt was
then removed. He was George Waldron,
the man who had been my coachman in
philadelnbia for over wears some 90 wears
ago. Though paid him well for his serv-
ices, in an evil hour he stole over $500 from
me and fled to parts unknown. | never
made any effort to find him outside of the
city and had never seen or heard of him
until that day. When faced him, he rec
ognized me and fairly blushed through his
black skin Mt the recollection of his crime
and inuratitude. He told me that he il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-20

That's what it is at
King Bros Art Empori-
UNI, a big week for the
house, and a bigger week
for buyers of everything
in their line. This week
they have an especially
fine display Of pictures,
artists supplies, mirrors,
photograph and auto
graph albums, wall brack-
cts and easels, plush fancy
goods and novelties, the
latest styles of mouldings
for framing and cornices,
a full line of window pole
cornices, etc. Now is the
time to have portraits en-
larged in crayon or india
ink by first class artists
at lowest rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-20
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound to hit some of the
ducks, This is precisely the same with
.Wanpole's
.Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most efiectually breaks Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMpoLE's PREPARATION
OF CoD LIVER OIL has power
toprevent Consumption, it sure
ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in SO far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
Of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in its stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There are number Of subscribers
in Anderson county who are in ar
rears, and the whole amount would
make quite neat sum. We are. un-
able to carry these subscriptions, and
make an offer which will enable all
to pay up. We must have fuel, and
we occasionally eat little. There
fore, we will take wood, meat, pota-
toes, chickens, butter, lard, etc.
anything good to eat. We will also
take some hay, corn or fodder.
Now, friends, these accounts must
must be settled, end you can easily
pay them on the above terms. Don't
wait, either, but come NOW.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
WANTED

To exchange my residence property
(clear) in Garrett, Anderson county,
Kas for good, small farm, some
where on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, between Eureka, Greenwood
county, Kas., and Kansas City. l
would assume five or six hundred
dollars, or pay that amount in cash,
provided the farm suits.
L. CHAMPE, sR., Garrett, Kas. .
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

The landlords in Ireland are threat
ening to make trouble. They rob-
bed the people of the land, and now
demand rent for the use of it. The
poor unfortunate tenants cannot pay;
they haven't anything with which to
nav (unless it is contributed by
America), and as a result, nearly
80 1000 eviction notices have been
served. All this is going on in a
Christian (?) land and almost at the
close of the 10Th century.
"What agreement is there between
the hyena and dog! And what
peace beween the rich and the poor!
AS the wild ass is the lions prey in
the wilderness, so THE RICH EAT
UP THE POOR.-Bible.- Bur
lington Courier.
Happy ana content is home with fThe' Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of the morning.
Vnrlr
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

the trumpet and gave one long ano
terrible blow. Suddenly ligh
burst forth and drove away the darl
cloud lowering over America. A
the same time | saw the angel Will
the beautiful crown, on which wa'
inscribed the word "Union," de
scend from heaven, holding in ont
hand the star-spangled banner and il
the other sword, and accompanied
by legions of heavenly spirits. These
united with the American people
when the latter were almost over
powered, who took fresh courage
and formed in battle array. Again
amid the horrible noise of war,
heard the mysterious voice Son o
the Republic, behold and learn y
"Atter this voice the dark ange
dipped out water for the last time
from the sea and sprinkled it over
America, and Immediately the dark
cloud retreated with it's armies
which it had brought along, leaving
the victory to the Americans.
Il then again saw towns and vii
lagos rise in the same places where
they had stood before, while the
heavenly angel planted the star
spangled banner among the people
with loud voice AS long as the
stars are in heaven and as long as
the dew descends from heaven to
earth, so long shall this Republic ex'
list.
cat the same time he took the
beautiful crown from his head, or
which was inscribed the word
Union placed it on the star-spang
led banner, and, kneeling down
cried out, amen. The apparitior
then began to dissolve, and at last
the mysterious female was all that
remained before me in my room, anc
again heard the voice Son of the
Republic, what you have seen is ex
planned as follows:
"Three dangers will come over this
Republic. The second is most to be
dreaded. When this one is past the
whole world cannot conquer her. Lei
every child of the Republic learn tc
serve his God, his country and the
Union.
"With these words the form van
ished. Iarose from mychair with the
conviction that the birth, progress
and fate of the United States O
America had been revealed to me"
These words, says Mr.. Sherman
| heard from Gen. Washington's
own lips.
We know the first two sections o
the vision have been fulfilled. The
last is now upon us.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

1t is amusing to observe the plu-
tocratic Eastern press urging a COM
bination between the leaders of the
Republican and Democratic parties
to "crush and suppress the upstart
Populists." 1t cannot be done, most
puissant and proud gold bugs of
Wall street. It's too late. The hard
times, reform press and labor organ
izations are educating the people,
and the time is near at hand when
they will control what they have
made by their labor.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12
Chicago Inter Ocean.

ed by Anthony oneTiilaIl, dill OCto-
genarian, who heard the account
from Washington's own lips The
darkest period of our Republic was
the year III, when Washington,
after experiencing many reverses,
went itno winter quarters at Valley
Forge. Often observed tears course
down the cheeks of our beloved COM
mander when he was considering the
sutferings of his brave soldiers.
Washington was in the habit of
praying in secret and calling upon
God for assistance, and it was only
by the help of God we passed safely
through those days of adversely.
One day Washington spent the
whole afternoon in his room alone.
When he came out | observed that
he was much paler than usual, when
he related to Inc the following
"Whilst l was sitting at my table
this afternoon engaged in writing
and my mind heavy with sorrow,
suddenly observed directly opposite
to me most beautiful female
II was so much surprised, for |
had given strict orders not to be dis
turbed, that | could not find words
at the moment to enquire the object
OF this unexpected visit Two, three
and even four times | repeated the
question without receiving any an
swer, the only effect being that she
raised her eyes little. | know ex-
perienced a most curious sensation
spread over my whole body. | wish
ed to rise from my seat, but the
steady gaze of my mysterious visit
or kept me spell-bound. | again tried
to speak to her, but my tongue was
tied. An unknown, mysterious, ir-
resistibe power power had taken
me prisoner. could do nothing else
but steadily gaze at the apparition.
Gradually the room filled with light,
and the form grew more clear and
bright. My feelings were those of
dying man could neither think
nor act. My steady gaze at the fig
ure was all | was aware of. | now
heard voice, which said: Son of
the Republic, behold and learn y At
the same time the figure stretched
out its arm and pointed with the fin
ger toward the east. Light clouds
arose in the distance, which disper-
sed and revealed to my eyes a most
astonishing picture. Before me all
the countries of the earth were
spread out-Europe, Asia, Africa
and America. Between Europe and
America l saw the waves of the
Atlantic Ocean toss backward and
forward, and between America
and Asia the waves of the Pacific
Ocean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

dark clouds arose from both of these
! countries, which met in the middle
/ of the ocean. Here they remained
stationary for while, then movee
westward and wrapped America ii
darkness. Tightening flashed
through the dark clouds, and
heard the grooming and the shriekine
of the American people. Again the
angel dipped water from the ocear
and sprinkled it as before. The black
clouds withdrew and sank into the
sea.
"For the third time | heard the
voice Son of the Republic, behold
and learn = looked toward Amer
lea and saw populous villages and
cities from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific Ocean. Again / heard the
mysterious voice: Son of the Re-
public, the end Of the century is neal
at hand. Behold and learn i The
dark form of the angel then turned
toward the South, and, coming from
Africa, | observed a horrible phan-
tom making its way toward our
country. 1t foated slowly and heav.
ily over our towns and the country;
the inhabitants arose to make war on
each other and formed in battle array.
AS looked at this scene | observed
an angel surrounded with light; on
his head he wore a beautiful crown,
on which was inscribed the word
Union In his hand he held the
American flag. This he planted be-
tween the contending armies, crying
out Remember you arc brothers.
Immediately the nations threw
away their arms, became friends
again, and gathered around the flag.
again | heard the mysterious
voice Son of the Republic, the
second danger is past behold and
learn And | saw villages and cities
steadily increase in size and number
until the whole country was covered
with them-the whole extent, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean,
and the nation had multiplied in as
countless numbers as the stars ia
heaven or the sands on the seashore
Again heard the voice: Son of the
Republic, the end of the century is
at hand behold and learn ! The
dark angel then put trumpet to his
mouth, blew it three times, then dip
ped out some water from the sea with
his hand over Europe, Asia and AT
RIGA. My eyes now beheld a most
terrible scene. From each of these
countries dark, heavy clouds arose
and united in one mass through
this mass dark red lightning played.
saw troops of armed men advanc-
ing, and then sail across the sea to
America, which was Immediately
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

Chicago is filing up with tramps,
vagabonds, paupers, crippled beg
CARS and peddlers, and thousands of
unfortunates seeking work tor which
there is no demand.-Pilot Review,
South Dakota Rep.)
Where did those people come fromE
Republican papers and stump speak
ers led us to believe, in the late cam
paign, that there were no such peo--
pie in this country Were they ly-
ing or have these people been
brought to the reduced circumstan-
ces, pictured by the Pilot Review.
since the November election bur
lington Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-01-12

Happy ana content is home with "The'Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues,write Rochester, ampC %, NewYork.