davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
The English Footracer Offers Fight
to Sullivan's Con-
queror.
TALKS IN THE HATOPHONE
Moonshiner Gets Shot BY Gazing
Through the Wrong Knot
hole.
CHARLIE MITCHELL's PLANS.
The Britisher Says He'll Sail for
America on Wednesday, Feb. s.

Charley Mitchell is coming over
here to fight Corbett, or he's big
ger fbber than Baron Munchausen.
On not less than fifty occasions
Charley has stated that he would
rufile Corbett's pompadour. In
spite of the fact that the long headed
British boxer has frequently toed the
scratch when the time came, good
many Americans do not believe that
he intends to tackle Sullivan's con.
queror. The feeling against Michell
in this country, however, is by no
means as it was. Charley's latest
declaration comes from Bernard
Abrahams, solicitor in London,
who is on intimate terms with the
boxer. In letter to Jim Hall,
dated Dec. %, Abrahams says:
81 saw Mitchell last week. He
is in capital spirits and seems none
the worse, but really considerably the
better physically, for his incarcera-
ton. He desired me to say to you
that he would be out of prison on
Tuesday, Jan. 81 and that he would
surely sail for the states on Wednes-
day, Feb. 8. So you see he has ar
ranged his dates nicely. | do not
think that our American cousins will
consider that Corbett has walkover
when they have chance to see
Mitchell. ! do not think that he has
looked as we'll as he does now in five
years. True the food they gave him
is not of the kind calculated to make
muscles, nor are his surroundings OF
a character to put man in the bes,
of spirits. But he has no more right
to be where he is than man in Zan
zibar has. This is, perhaps, consoling
to him. From now on, am advised
they will be more lenient with him
He is sure to meet and conquer the
American. Mark me down for that.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
COLORADO MINE CALAMITY.
Particulars of the Catastrophe From
Which One Man Escaped.

A special concerning the mining
accident near Como, Colorado last
week says news of the accident
spread like flash over the little
town of King, and rescuing party
was at once organized. A telephone
call for assistance was also sent to
Como. Danger was to he feared
from gas yet remaining in the mine,
but adventurous leaders braved the
way and were heroically followed
by miners and citizens. Twenty
seven bodies were found in the
chamber where the premature shot
exploded, or in its Immediate vicinity.
Evidently the victims were killed
outright by the explosion or knock
ed senseless by the shock and as
phyxiated by deadly gasses. The
bodies were found in all kinds OF
agonizing positions, in many instan-
ces lying crossed or clasped together
Meantime the shaft was surrounded
by crowds of women and children.
relatives of the miners.
The heartrending scene may be
imagined when body after body was
brought out, laid by the side of the
others, and the work of Identification
commenced. There are about 3OC
people at Kings and the heads of all
the families are employed in the
mines, which give work to about 2O(
men. The room in which the explo.
sion occurred has been sealed ur
and will not be opened until the
state inspector of mines, who left
this morning, arrives at the scene ot
disaster.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Some Interesting Matters Relating
to the State of Trade IN
America.
INTER-CONTINENTAL RAILWAY
Conspiracy Unearthed to Divide
the Roman Catholic
Church.
INTER-CONTINENTAL RAILWAY
Dun & Co.'S Review of Trade.

The business of the new year
opens we'll, though there has hardly
been time as yet to get fairly under
way. In some branches of manu-
featuring there is very conserva-
tive feeling owing to scantiness of
satisfactory orders, but in the textile
branches the extraordinary demand
creates general confidence. In ev-
cry part of the country, and appa-
rently in almost every branch Of
business, the traders are looking for
ward to year of large transactions.
But in financial circles the year
opens with considerable feeling of
uncertainty, owing to the revival of
gold exports which will be about
$2,OO0,OO0 for the current week,
and to the doubts about the action
Of Congress. The annual reports of
various branches of trade come in
with fresh evidence of the unsur-
passed prosperity and volume of
business in 1892, but cast no clear
light upon the future, which de-
pends in large degree upon none
tary influences.
Industrial reports are mainly con-
fined to the unprecedented transact
ions of last year, but in iron a weak
or tone is manifest, with reports of
reduced prices for pig by some
Southern concerns. Deliveries of
rails for the past year were but L.
100000 tons. The capacity outruns
the demand for finished products, so
that markets are irregular and weak,
though in structural and sheet iron
large business is in prospect. The
change in relations of the Lehigh
and Reading does not as yet affect
prices of coal. Copper and tin are
we'll supported, but lead rather
weak. Shipments of boots and
shoes for 1892 were 3,7O9, ,5G4 cases
against 3,414,343 last year and B.
$685. in 1890.
The most prosperous year ever
known in textile manufactures
leaves the full production of most Of
the mills sold for months ahead, and
the new year opens with great
strength in woolens and cottons. A
large demand is seen for black goods
especially unfinished worsteds, and
the mills are working on Spring
orders for cottons. In knit goods
there is much business already ir
the lower grades, and carpets are
stronger. Above all monetary uncer
tainties, the enormous demand fol
textile fabrics appears to give an as
sured future for some months to the
manufacture and trade in these
branches.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
ONLY A WOODEN LEG.
But 1t Nearly Changed the Course
of European History.

A little more than quarter of
century ago a wooden leg nearly
changed the course of European his
tory. A year or so before the war
between Prussia and Denmark, which
proceeded the great struggle be-
tween France and Germany, Bismark
was staying at Biarritz. One morn
ing, accompanied by huge dog, he
was walking on road which runs
along the base of a cliff protected
from the sea by low wall, when he
met an old French naval captain,
with wooden leg powerfully
built and peppery temper.
The dog became unduly atten-
tive to the captains leg, and
Frenchman struck at the animal with
the but of his fishing rod, Bismarck
swore and the sailor replied in the
dialect. From language they came
to blows, and in few moments Bis
marck found that, strong as he was,
the angry Frenchman was lifting
him bodily on to the parapet of the
wall. Another moment and he
would have been in the rapid cur
rent of the sea below, and what
would have been the course of Eur
opean history during the past twen-
ty-fve years? But at the critical
moment help arrived-but the irony
in shape of an equerry of the En-
peror Napoleon-the timber-toed
veteran was defeated, and the unfit
cation of Germany and of italy was
secured. --Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
AN AMERICAN POPE.
Rumors Concerning the Catholic
Church in the United States.

Rumors Concerning the Catholic
Church in the United States.
New York, Jan IA London
correspondent of morning paper
cables the following to-day: A sig
nifcant rumor comes from the foreign
Office concerning Catholic church
affairs. 1t is declared the British
minister in Rome informed the gov
ernment through Lord Salisbury
that the vatican was greatly disturb
ed over the condition of affairs in the
United States. Archbishop Vaughan
has been communicated with, it is
alleged, to the effect that every great
peril menaces the interests of the
pope in the United States. AS far
as can be ascertained plot has been
discovered, having as basis the
separation of the church in America
from the mother church at Rome,
and the creation of an Independent
body with a head selected by the
American bishops. The idea seems
to be the creation of body similar
in some respects to the Greek church
of Russia. DR.. Vaughan has declin-
ed to discuss the matter, but it is
known he has given certain counsel
tending to counteract the alleged
conspiracy to create an American
pope for America.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
THAT is OUR MOTTO

And that stock marked prices that defy
competition from all store keepers in this region.
Most travelling takers and peddes purchase their goods from
retailers who do third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false arguments but paonz legitimate
carried fair and square where nothing msepre
ented and thus only keep your energetic
dealing business
Call and look winter goods rapidly arriving and be
convinced.
a. NATHAN,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
Bill to Admit Utah.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 14.-Caine of
Utah introduced in the house to-day
a bill to enable the people of the
territory he represents to frame a
constitution and state government
and be admitted into the union as a
state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-01-21
Shot Twice But Not Badly Hurt.

During fight over a woman in a
Park street saloon, Butte, about 2
o'clock Monday morning. Eugene
Kelly, one of the men at one time
charged with the Penrose murder,
was shot twice by Joe Poe, but not
seriously injured.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

TELL me what has happened" she
said again.
''And for what reason do you sup
pose that Keyork shut you IMP" she
asked.
II do not know the Wanderer an
swered. II do nos. trust him, though
| have known him so long"
cit was mere selfishness." said
Unorna, scornfully. II know him
better than you do. He was afraid
you would disturb him again in the
night"
The Wanderer said nothing, Won
derlng how any man could be so
deliberately thoughtful OF his own
comfort.
There is no help for IT," Unorna
said, ave must watch together"
II e no other way" the Wan
derer answered, indifrerently.
You did not believe all | told you
this EVENING"" said Unorna, softly.
with an Interrogation in her voice.
emo" the Wanderer answered,
quietly. II did not
II am glad of that was mad
when | spoke"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

4A"OoS ~ ELI. 20
1--WE we're talking together, this
woman and l. She looked at me-she
was angry-and then / tainted, or
fell asleep, / cannot tell which. |
awoke in the dark to find myself lying
on the altar here. Then she took hold
OF me and tried to make me sleep
again. But | would not. Let her ex-
plain, herself, what she has done,
and why she brought me here!'
Sister Paul turned to Unorna and
met the full glare OF her catlikc eyes
with her own calm, half-heavenly
look of innocence.
''What have you done Unornap
What have you donep" she asked very
sadly.
But Unorna did not answer. She
only looked at the nun more fixedly
and savagely.
''Sleepn' said Unorna, putting up
her hand. ''Sleep, l command you!"
But Sister Paul's eyes did not
waver. A sad smile played for a no.
ment upon her waxen features.
You have no power ove me-for
your power is not Of good" she said.
slowly and softly.
Then she quietly turned to Beatrice
and took her hand.
Come with me, my daughter" 1
have a light and will take you to a
place where you will be safe. She
will not trouble you any more to-
night. Say a prayer, my child, and
do not be afraid"
Il am not afraid" said Beatrice.
'But where is skeP" she asked sud.
denly.
Unorna had glided away while they
were speaking. Sister Paul held the
lamp high and looked in all directions.
Then she heard the heavy door of the
sacristy swing upon its hinges and
strike with a soft thud against the
small leathern cushion. Both women
followed her, but as they opened the
door again a blast of cold air almost
extinguished the lamp. The night
wind Vas blowing in from the street.
She is gone out" said Sister Paul.
alone and at this hour-Heaven help
'her!' 1t was as she said. Unorna
had escaped.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
Xxx,

After leaving Unorna at the con-
vent, the Wanderer had not hesitated
as to the course he should pursue.
Meanwhile, she was in danger. She
had aroused the violent and deadly
resentment of Israel Kafka, a man
who. if not positively insane, as Ke-
york Arabian had limited, was by no
means in a normal state of mind or
body; a man beside himself with love
and anger, and absolutely reckless of
life for the time being; a mar who,
for the security of all concerned, must
be at least temporarily confined in a
place of safety, until a proper treat
ment and the lapse of a certain length
of time should bring him to his senses.
There were two reasons which de-
termined the Wanderer to turn to Ke-
york Arabian for assistance, besides his
wish to see the bad business end
quickly and without publicity. Ke-
york, so far as the Wanderer was
aware, vas himself treating Israel
Kafka's case, and would, therefore,
know what to do, if any one knew at
all. Secondly, it was clear from
the message which Unorna had
left with the porter of her
own house that she expected
Keyork to come at any moment. He
was, then, in immediate danger of be-
ing brought face to face with Israel
Kafka without having received the
least warning of his present condition,
and it vas impossible to say what the
Infatuated youth might do at such a
moment. He had been shut up. caught
in his own trap. as it were, for some
time, and his anger and madness
might reasonably be supposed to have
been aggravated rather than cooled
by his unexpected confinement.
The Wanderer drove to Keyork
Arabian's house, and, leaving his car
riage to wait in case of need, assembled
the stairs and knocked at the door.
s.My dear riendr' Keyork exclaimed
in his richest and deepest voice, as he
recognized the Wanderer. Come in.
I am delighted to see you. You will
join me at supper. This is good in
deedil"
He took his visitor by the arm and
led him in. Upon one of the tables
stood a round brass platter covered,
so far as it was visible, with arabic In
scriptions. and highly polished-one
of those commonly used all over the
East at the present day for the same
purpose. Upon this were placed at
random several silver bowls. mere
hemispheres, without feet, remaining
in a convenient position by their
own weight. One of these contained
snowy rice, in that perfectly dry but
tender state dear to the taste of ORR
entails; in another there was a savory,
steaming mess of tender capon,
chopped in pieces with spices and
aromatic herbs; a third contained a
pure white curd Of milk, and fourth
was heaped up with rare fruits.
A fagon of Bohemian glass, clear and
bright as rock crystal and covered
with very beautiful ~traceries of black
and gold, with a drinking vessel of
the same design, stood upon the table
beside the platter.
my simple meal" said Keyork,
spreading out his hands and smiling
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
ITO BE C~ONTINUED.)
Thread of the Silk Worm.

The thread Of the silk worm is so
small that an average of ~forty-two of
them are twisted together to form a
thread of common sewing silk; that
of the spider is many diameters
smaller. Two drachms OF spider web
by weight would, if stretched into q
straight line, reach from London. En-
gland, to Edinburgh. Scotland, a dis
lance of over 400 miles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
CHAPTER XXI.

More than an hour had elapsed
since the Wanderer and Unorna had
finally turned the key upon Israel
Kafka. leaving him to his own refec-
tions. During the first moments he
made desperate efforts to get out Of
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

The value of diamonds and other
precious stones imported into this.
country in a single year is set at about
s12, 600, 600.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
QAlDINS.. HR0MAN sNGER'sE

pleasantly. "You will share it with
me. There will be enough for two
$50 far as that is concerned, l
should say So" the Wanderer an
Swarad with N smile ..pn+ INV b,,s;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
KOMITET.
Grupa l6O,

BUFFALO, N. Y. duia 20 Marca 1893.
w dniu IL Kwistnia o godzinie u
" wieczor, odbedzie sic m~iesieczne po-
siedzenie Tow. Rzemieslnik6w Polskick,
gruPy 1873 2. N. P. ma kt6re kaady
c1ionek tow. punktualnie stawi6 sic i
Cyrkularz W zgodrie ogsoszony zapla
ole powinien. Jeaeli czionek ma posie-
dieniaeh. C~yrkularzy m~iesiecznych ME
oPiaoi, albo Przynajmniej kasyera Tub
sekretarza ME zawiadomi .zsby "a ME-
60 P~ienisd1e byiy ~wylotone, must bye
suspendowany.
Kaady ozlonek wiedziec powiniep,
JeAeli W czasie suspendowaDym ME
szczesoie zechce smierci czlonka lub TO-
~ tego1,t 9 trace prawo do wsparcia po-
s~miertnego! Eaten ksAdy czionek pc
Winien regularnie oplaca6 miesieczne
Cyrkular1e, . Potem ME powstana tadne
nieprzyjemnoseii
1awiadamiam wszystkich p. p. RE
mieslnikow Buff Lowsklch, il Tow.
R1em. Polls. oddaio iua wypraoowana
k~onstytucye do druku, kt6ra jest o vie
lie korzystniejsza dla czlonk6w iowa
rzystwa ani.eli stara, q zstem kaady
r~zemieslnik PoWinien wstepowae do
grona swych bracil
fosiedzenia tegot low. odbywsjs sic
" hall p. T. Metelskiego, lila Broad.
way, " drugi Wtorek kaadego miesisca
Pc Pierwszym, na ktore sic wszy stkich
PIP. ruemieslnik6w ~msiacyoh chsc do
tsgos tow. wstap.c zaprasza.
u szacunkiem
Stdnisfato Rosihski, sekr.
D Colt str. Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
sRoDA, 8 60 Kwietnia 1898.
2 Zycia Polonii.
Uwagl, spOstrzezenIa POga-
dAmkt POkbter ane w pOdrOzY

CAIRO, Ill. Ego Kwietnia 1893.
Piszac ostatnia mojs korespondencys
z Hartford, Conn, ME spodziew asem sic
przeczytac W Dzienniku Chicagoskim
kr6tks wzmianke o Blsohsrzu patryocie
j (. d.
Lelewel Borelowski blachsrz z Kra-
kowa byi postrachem ola Moskali W 70.
ku 1858 W LubelskieJ i Warszawskiej
okolicy, Moskale dOpokad ten blacharz
syl ME mieli sPOkoju, bardzo czesto ME
dad on Inn czSsu nawet posilenia spo'
tyc, sam ten wyraz blachsrz byl po-
strachem ola Mich i pozostal do dzis
dnis, DO nawet cd Dziennika Chicago
skiego Mosksle W~srszswcy mad tym
wyrazem nblacharz' zlosc wywierajs.
Szewcy, krawcy / stolarze, oiesle,
koaodzieje l blacbarze, jak r6wniea set.
XII innyoh rzemieslniozych cechow 3D.
znaczJ1o sic prswym patryotyzmsm W
Poswieceniu mienia i tyoia obronie
Polskiej ziemi i ojczyzny. Dowodem
tego do DIS zachowsne setne choragW vie
" cechaoh rzemieslniozyoh " Krakowie
/ Poznsniu, " Wsrszawie zas Mosksle
~Pozsbierali i poniszozyli.
zs iedynie lud polski mole tylko Cd
budowsc Polske lub wyzwolie z niewo-
Ii, Przskonuje mas nsjlepiej Kosciuszko,
DO juz sto lat temu minelo, iak usoayl
sukmane ludowa rogatke, otoczyi sic
GRowackiemi ! Kosynierami " sukma
mach cd Plugs, ktorzy pod Rsolswicami
z koss tylko " reku ns armaty sic rzu.
Gill ! zdobyli tskowe. Szewc Kiihski
wyprswii Mo'kalom krwswe cody "
Warszswie.
Kowale, Glusarze kuli p~rostowsli
kosy " katdem powstsniu i kaady z
rzemieSluik6w COS robil / szedl ma wro
ga lejac krew " obronie WARY Oh
oEysny. Historys nigdEie ME wykrywa
ably h~edykolwiek ktory z rzemieSlni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
Y Jersey City. n.

JERSEY CITY, N. J. 10 Marca 1893
w Jersey City zaiotone zcstako Tow.
3go Marca 1893 roku.
-Rycerzy Polskich"
Pod tytulem
,Tadeusza Kosciusxki"
,.Georga WashinQtona"
,.Kszimierza Puiawskiepon.
I~afo1yoielami tegoz Tow. sa naste-
Pujace osoby j zarazem komitet ma rok
csiY:
w. Biaikowski, sedzia Tow; Jan.
Szultz, prezes; Tomasz O~rzsehowski.
vice Prezes; w. Bialkowski, sekr,
prot; Leon Prusinski, sekr. 40; Jan
Duszyhski, kasyer; Franciszek Sso-
dowski, Jan Czikowski, Eel. Rybih ski.
oPiekunowie kasy; ]. Cxikow;k cho.
rSty; Ludwik Dsptula, podchor.ay:
A. Borkowski, podkomorzy rag mar.
szalek.
Tow. to jest Bratniej Pomocy.
Wstspns do lgo Maja jest wolnem .
pc lszem Maju wynosi6 bedzie loo do
lara /. wyzej. Posiedzenia odb2vai.
sic 90 srode o godz. Gel wieczorem y
Fleming BUILDING" r6g Washington
Montgomery SITS.
Listy tyczace sic Tow. B. P. T. K.
G. w. K. +. prosze adresowac
". Biatkopski, sekr. prot.
139 Morris str. Jersey City, N. !.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05
Do POIsEIch CykHst6w w Chi.
cagO.

Do POIskIch CykIist6w w Chi.
cagO.
Niniejszem zwO4uje wsEy stkich czlon-
koW n~alsascych do Towarzystwa Pol
skich CSkiist6w " Chicago, q zarazem
l tyOh, ktorsy maja zamisr wstspic do
wyteJ wzmiankowsnego T-owarzystwa,
ma mityug i otwarcie seIonu letniego,
odbyc sic majscego " mem prywatnem
mieszkaniu pod No. 552 Noble Str. "
dniu Q kwietnis r. b. o godzinie 3ciej
PC poludniu. Sadie, il Szanowni sto
warzyszeui, q zarszem / kaudydaci ma
tax I'VE W dniu tym zechca tis licznie
1ebrao, by omowie wiele kwestyi, ty
czscych sic ~rozWoju nssaego Tousrzy
silva.
Ed'0f" M. DynaViez, prezss,
532 Noble S r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05

kov bedRc dow6dzca poloaone " MIN
zaufanie przez nsr6d zdradzil, ale ow.
SEEM kaady I tskich poaoAya sycie, lub
skohczyi " tesknooie " wiezieniu lub
M ~wygnaniu.
Pierwsi to stolarze, blacharze, sew
cy, krawcy, slusarze i iuni otworzyli
POlska narodowa scene " Chicago i IA
iotyli ~biblioteka polska, polsczeri W
owozas " Towsrzystwo Gminy Polskiej
" Chicago, q pomoca tejAe utwor1yi
sic Zwiszek Narodowy Polski, lie M to
czasu po swiecii zasiutony = ogolnie sra
oowanY dis jua starzec i choroba aio-
tony stolarz Stsnislsw Kociemski, vie
dza o tenn wszyscy zamieszkali obywa
tele " Chicago q nswet Bsrzyhscy.
Dusza s~zerzenia patryotyzmu ] miiosci
Ola Ojczyzny byli / - giownie polscy
~rzemieslnicy l ola tego jut wtenczas i
AZ do obecnego czasu byli i So wykli-
mani i przesladowani przez caia kropi
dlarska klikel
Zwiazek Nsrodowy Polski byl pier
wszym ~przytulkiem takioh Brodowskich,
DomsRalskich i Naglow, poki oni byh
u mas ably sic pctywie, ogrzac j odziac,
to zwali ich niedowiarksmi, masonami,
bezwyznanic wcami, dis jak tylko zne
Gill sic ochiapami para6alnemi Bsrzyh-
skich, do ich obozu ma u,iugi poszli,
gsosza ich arcykatolikami, ohociaA W mic
ME wierza, ale jedynis ola Okla i otums-
nienis ludu do kosciols ohodza i skla.
dale lsce, ~inaczej parafanie wypedzili-
by Ich razem Z B~srzyhskimi.
Jak Zwiazek przechodzii przykre j
cisakie koleje, przez wykIinania Z ko-
sciols, haniebne potwarze u Biskup6w
re strony kropidlarskiej, to wtenczas
ME mielismy pomocnikow i radc6w TO.
dzaju Naglowego, tylko sami blschsrze,
stolsrze, s~lusarze, krawcy i szewcy mu-
sieli znosic i w~ytrzyma6 to pr1eslado-
wanie haniebne i niesprawiedliwe.
Dzis las gdysmy ius wzrosli W liczbe
majatkowo W sile, zjawili sic i radcy,
zfote niosty i setne projekts, 90 j jak
majs zwiszkowi robic z pieniedzmi, a
nswet ! Konstytucys nowa majs ju. ola
a uaoAona, czekajaca tylko pctwier-
dzenis i prIyJecia ma nastepnym Sci
mic " Chicago. Delegaoi zamiejscowi
Jak i Chicsgoscy ma Sejm zwiazkowy,
znsjs tych radcow i wiedza o tenn do
brze 10 rady i plany to zrodzone i ulo-
tone zostaly W okolicach Chicsgoskiego
Dziennika Tub Plebanii KSisty Barzyh-
skich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05

Tow. ChOragiew Poiska, Rr. -.
s. BROOKLYN, N. Y. % Marca 1893,
Poniewaa kwsrtalne posiedaenie przy-
Pada M dzieh IA Kwietnia 1893, zatem
zawiadauiam szan. c1lonk6w aby sic
niezawodnie stawili wszyscy M
czony dzieh, Poniews. przyjds wa.ne
sPrswy pod obrady i beda odczytane
raohunki kwartalne. Nieobecnosc pod
Pada karze Podiug k~onstutuoyI Mama
czonej.
Osoby ktoreby sobie .yc1yiy wst,pi6
do Towarrystwa racza sic zgsosic M
Posiedzenie do sail prezesa Jan zywert
0S4 Bird Ave. o godz. 2 ~wieczcrem, TO-
stans mile Przyjeci i Z pewnoscia sepo
ME potaluja.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
Jdu Addmik, sekr.