davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Nowy polski Kosci61.
Nv. Kr.yAa W Joliet, III.

Nisliczna kolonia polska " Joliet OBJ
shodzih " duia % S,erpnia wielks uro-
czystoSc. Byi to ola niej drieh radoici l
wesela, albowiem " tym dniu odDyio
sic ~urocxyste poiwieoenie nowego To-
Sci6aka polskiego, " ktorym lud polski
bedxie m6gi teras 90 niedziele slyszet
nauki gaosrone " Swyn ojozysty jesy-
ku. ProbosrcEem parii polskiej " Jo-
let jest cd niedswna Wbny ks. Kaxi.
mierz Siomihski, kapaan miody ale ener
gidkny, kt6ry " stosunkowo kr6tkim
czasie wielkioh dokonal rreozy. Nova
s~wiatynis pod v~szwaniem sw. KrzyAa
~zbudowsna zostala " u~roczej okolioy
Posrod drew na wzgorzu. Akt poswie-
cenia rozpoczai sic o godzinie 2. Wziely
" MIN ndziai nastepujace towarzystwa:
1. Ryoerze sw. KazimierEa, Z Lem ont.
48 CAL, Jan Cieszyhski kapitan, Flip
J~agodzihski prezydent, Jan Nowak Be-
kretarz.
2. Rycerze sw. Jerzego Z Joliet 45
GA, J6zefs Kompara naczelnik.
3. Tow. Cyryla i Metodego Z Leuont,
100 OK, MichAi Nowak prezydent.
A. Tow. sw. Krzyaaz Lemont, 120
GA, Jozef R~utkowski prezydent.
5. Tow. sw. J6lefs, l2O czi., Woj-
CZECH Sniegowski prezydent.
8. Tow. sw. Jozefs, (siowehcy) 20
czl.. z Joliet,
2. Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciels [Chor
watyL. 81 czl.
8. Tow. sw. J6zefA Piastuna [Slowa.
Cyl, 80 ozi., And. Ba:lyk prezydent.
8. Tow. sw. Jana (niemieckie), 85
10. Tow. sw. Aloizego (uiemieokie),
l45 GA.
IL. Dw6r sw. Frsnoiszka, katoliccy
Lesniczy,
IL. Tow. sw. Krzyta, Z Joliet, 20 ozl.,
PREF. Mikoiaj Jasiniak. -
IL. Tow. sw. Stanislawa Biskupa. so
OIL, z Joliet.
IA. Tow. Tadeusza Kosciuszki, z Jo-
let, Ant. Mrozek prezydent
~Towarzystwa powytsze podzielone
byly M dwie dywizye. Ma czele kaAdej
postepowsia kapele. Jeneralnym mar.
szaikiem byl Mix. Jssiniak.
Ceremonii poswiecenia dokonal Wb.
ks. Jan Radziejewski W a~systencyi ksie-
~ Kasprzyckiego z Chicagoi Schuster.
schnitza Z Joliet, dalej obeoni byli Wb.
kIieza J6zef BarzyhSki j Florysn Matu
szewski z Chicago, ksndyd Kozlowski
z Lemont, Forster z par. irlandzkIeJ, ks.
dziekan Mengen oraz kilku innyoh ma
rodowosci oboej.
Kazanie wygtosii WI. ks. J6zef Ba-
rzyhski, poczem odbyly sic N~ieszpory
zakohczone udzieleniem blogosiawieh-
silva Przenajsw. Sskrsmentem.
Pc skohczonej ceremii ks. proboszcz
podejmowal goscinie Wb. ksiety, dzie-
kujac i'm jskotea SIAN. Towarzystwom
"a wziecie udziaiu " tel pieknej uro-
c~zystosci. Many nadzieje, Re psraia-
ME wiernem posiuszshstwem i przykla-
dnen postepowauiem zdoaajs sic Cd
wdzieczyc choc W czesci swemu ukocha-
duszpasterzowi, "a lyle prso i tru-
du, kt6re on ola ioh dobrA poncsi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

Few. WolnOnyslayeh ,siEa,,
odbywa swe posiedsenia " katdy pistek
o godIinie 8ej wieozorem, W hai pod
No. 7OS Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tsa
kaadego miesiacs odbywa sic jedeu Cd
c.yt, Sekretarzem jest Stanisiaw Bonn
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Euk

PesEukute
Wincentego Nsrotny, poChodh Z Plo.
okiej Gubernij Gmiuy Brud1is6 70 wui
Wielks Tuza; ~ Brudziewie byi Vol.
tenn wyjechal 1891 r. Gale fsmilia do
BraEylii, PrzebYwsl " Rio de Jsneiro.
KtOby wiedzisi o isgO pobycis lub on
sam raczy DAD Ensc. - Posisdam Ola
POszukiwanego watna wisdomosc.
III. Makie,oies,
~ Dayton Ave, PsSssio, N. ].
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
FORTUNES FAVORITES,

Our Washington dispatches of yester-
day morning contained some serious re-
Elections on Harrison's administration
made by the present secretary of the
treasury, under CT Cleveland. The chances
are, ten to one, that the facts were exag-
gerated in the despatch, and also that
there is another side to the story. But,
as to the Carlisles who made the charges:
John G. is secretary of the treasury,
successor to the. man whom he charges
with crookedness. His son, Logan Car
Isle, is his secretary and confident, and
who is credited to X ansas. Well Car
Isle, his eldest son, holds a big. fat, but
irrespons lble position in the worlds fair
commission, place given him by
the very man whom the Carlisles Of the
treasury now seek to inJu-e in the eyes
of the world. in the meantime the Car
Isle family are all provided for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
For the Eagles Little Readers.
LEGEND OF ROBIN REDBREAST.>

A very old. old legend says that many. many years
The robins breast was white, white as new-falIen
That ne lived in another land. far, far away.
In the springtime when the birds sing sweetest, the
fairess flowers bloom and children gracefully
play.
Eighteen hundred years ago, and more. this Easter
On G ood Friday the day the Savior crucfed.
lis said a; the foot OF Caivary's hil. was bright
sparkling little brook.
And robin. safely hid in a green. leafy nook,
Near by her rate was sweetiy singing and the sun
slowly sinking TO rest
When suddenly from over the brow Oh calvary 5
The robin heard a low moan, as if some one were
And hastily leaving her pretty nest Of ichen and
she few to where the Savior was hanging on the
With HIS poor hands and feet all mangcd and torn,
And while the blood flowed from his wounded side,
IF her. forgive them the gentle savior cried
Gathered in her beak the dew that was falling with
And with it fastened to moisten His dying lips;
Then wife gently tanning with her wings snowy
CT, WIT s'ps. Mt ..o ,,,,,, ,u,., .,,,r,.
And her voice grew piaIntire as the voice of one
who mourns.
And hiding he, poor frightened in the shadows
She never needed the dark stain on her pretty white
Till three days later she looked on her tiny living
brood.
And saw each downy breast WIS dark as with the
stain of blood.
Now do not know II this part OF the story he true,
bnd have one to tell me- dear Robin, but you.
For they who first told it have for ages and ages
been dead;
But today, while under my window you picked
crumbs OF bread,
! saw your coat brown and vest jaunty and red.
And when looked III your round wondering brown
eyes
! said i,obin God made you beautiful and wise;
He taught you to know when the shines Warm
III our west.
And here you today building your pretty nest"
md this also know, that God live. today.
And because lie lives the beautiful will live Away
MRS, J. f. JoHSeoN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
WILL WICHITA?

Hon. John s. Gilmore says that Marsh
Murdoch left Usage county because he
WAS convinced that no large city could be
built up within it.-Lawrence Record.
At no location in Kansas, excluding
some one point or the banks of the
Missouri river, is great city probable
or even possible, except at Wichita.
That was no truer at the time instanced
above, than it is today. The develop
ment that can only come with the years
will give Kansas number of fine, i'm
portant and wealthy cities, bat if Wich-
tia fails of being great" city then in
terror Kansas will never boast great
city. That was not only our conviction
when the Indian and the buffalo held
the broad vailies contiguous to the Little
and Great Arkansas rivers, and the
present site CT this city was marked
only by tepees, but we have talked and
worked for little else for more than
twenty years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

1t is only too evident that Lewelling
and his crowd of blood suckers are plan
ming to affict the people of the state
with an extra session Of the legislature,
which will directly cost the taxpayers
many extra thousands of dollars, and
indirectly very much more. This extra
session was tacit understanding among
the Pop members before the adjourn
ment, hearing of which several Repub-
lican members went to the governor
who not only protested his innocence,
but declared in the most emphatic terms
that he would not be guilty of so unnec-
essarily affecting the credit and charac-
ter Of the state much less of increasing
the expense OF legislation, then largely
IN excess Of any in the history OF the
state. But all the same the truth had
leaked out and doubtless the scheme to
further harrass the people for the
sake of the jobs and Doodle that may be
found in it, will be carried out. The
people of Kansas could better afford to
give Lewelling and his gang one hun
dyed thousand dollars out of their treas
ury than TO have an extra session.
More than two hundred laws We're
added to the burdens of the people
by the regular session, some of which
are driving people from the state. One
money firm in this city, who supported
Lewelling for governor, are closing up
their business because of law passed
by the Pops and signed by him.
The excuse for an extra session will be
railway legislation" but the result will
be an opportunity for Burgard's venal
gang to get in some work. The only
reason why no railway legislation was
had Is because OF the Lewelling gang,
who wouldn't permit the passage of the
Republican bill, introduced by Mr..
Greenlee, only that bill provided for the
election of railway commissioners by the
people and Lewelling and Noah Allen,
and Clio se and Artz and all that crowd
of importations and adventures wanted
hand in the privilege of naming such
commissioners, And why? Why, be-
cause of the chance to bleed railroads by
the appointment of tools who they
could manipulate. The other railroad
bill, the Pop bill, known as the maxi
mum rate bill wasn't worth the paper it
was written on. The only saving clauses
it contained were added by Senator
O'Brien of this county who as a lawyer
understood its rottenness.
But the legislature Will be reconvened;
the same crowd of Dunsmores, McAleys,
Burgards and the whole outfit. Level
ling says that there is no hurry as time
should be given to plant corn. There
were not two dozen actual corn planters
in both bodies outside of the Republican
members. They were and are lot of
peg-leg pedagogues, jack-leg pettifogs
and demigogue preachers without pull
pits.
If that legislature is reconvened good
bye all hopes OF returning prosperity for
Kansas for at least two TO four years
more,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.

John Y. Moffittt in an interview at To
peka in speaking of Oklahoma and the
strip says that less than 90 per cent of
the public lands now open have been filed
on and that not more than 7 1000 families
are waiting on the border to take up the
$4,000 homesteads in the strip. OF some
of the country already open TO settlement
he says:
81 have seen all the scenery of the
Hudson river. | have travelled the Col
umbia from end to end. / have seen all
the grand scenery of the Atlantic and
Pacific coast, including the Willamet
and Grand Round valley, but never in
my life have | seen any scenery that
compares with the magnificent landscape
of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe, the Co
manche and Kiowa country of the Indian
Territory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
A WEEK WITH WOMEN.
The Woman's Branch OF the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary. Chicago,
May 1922 1894.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The unique feature of the coming
worlds fair, that which chiefly distin-
cuisines it from all its predecessors, is the
arrangement for series OF congresses
in which the moral and intellectual side
of the worlds progress may be set forth
in conjunction with the exposition of It's
material advance.
Near the center of the city, conven-
iently close to the principal hotels,
beautiful building has been erected by
the cooperation of the directory of the
worlds fair the city Of Chicago, and the
Chicago art institute, FOR the ex-
press purpose of providing suitable
quarters for these congresses, but which
is also planned to remain as perma-
nent memorial art palace for the city.
This building, with an entrance on
Michigan avenue and Adams street,
comprises two large halls, each with
seating capacity Of $500, and twenty
smaller halls, seating from 200 to 200
each, which together furnish perfect
appointments for the conduct of the
various congresses and conferences to
be convened between May Is and Nov. /.
While IN each of these more than one
hundred congresses devoted to the dis
cussion of education, industry, art and
literature, philanthropy and charity,
moral and social reform, religion. science
and philosophy, civil law and govern
melt) woman will participate according
to the degree in which they have taken
part in the interest or activity indicated
by the title of the congress, one special
congress has been arranged, TO be called
the worlds congress of representative
women, in which these great subjects
will be viewed from different stand
point, its object being to discuss, not
this subject in itself, but the relation of
the woman of the world TO the subject.
With this object in view, invitations
have been sent to every national associa-
ton of women in the United States,
Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and Finland, and 10
the llIsNiludt WOlilcn OF SiHlQSuLS III
Italy. Greece, Spain, Poland, Russia,
China, Japan. South America, New Zea-
land, Austria, Holland, Turkey. Iceland,
Mexico, Switzerland and India to send
representatives to this special congress.
Two kinds of programs have been
planned, one presenting the topics TO be
considered In method calculated TO In
terest general audiences, the other ar-
ranged with reference to specialists no
wish 10 consider the same topics with
greater detail than would be
possible for large miscellaneous
gatherings. The intention is TO
10 make this (which IS the first Of the
series, opening May Is and continuing
one week memorial congress, and 10
have its papers and addresses chronicle
what the congress itself viii celebrate.
namely: the progress OF woman since tie
discovery of this continent in l422. Each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

Can it be that Democrats in Kansas
are so lost to justice and devoid of spirit
as to again endorse, directly or indirectly,
l. d. Lewelling and the following of
which lie is the head, in face of his
duplicity and deliberate insults to them:
The most brazen of his many insults to
the Democrats. without whose support
he would never have been elected gov
ernor, was when he signed the Austria
liam ballot law with the laughing remark
that lit knocks the Democrats out for
good" by debarring that party repre-.
sentation on the election boards. A vote
for the combine city ticket next Tuesday
will be an endorsement of the man who
offered the insult aud condonement of
the inexcusable effront.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
TOO MANY BOODLERS.
From the Kansas Chief.

From the Kansas Chief.
This whole business reveals the fact
that, with few exceptions, this great
Peoples reform party legislature was
there for the purpose OF boodling. They
were willing to sell out on everything
that had any money in ito vote for or
against bill, as they were paid to do.
But they may only be apt scholars.
There is suspicion, if not something
stronger. that leading members of the
legislature, not Peoples party men, have
for years been bleeding the railroads and
every body else that was interested In
having measures passed or killed. Per
haps the thing was done at the recent
session, and by men who are tony.
Doodle is not bounded by party lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
Eagle
Nj. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.
WHAT OF WICHITA

WHAT OF WICHITA
There is nothing the least strained or
abnormal in the present business life OF
Wichita, What we have is ours, and
what we are doing is substantial. devest-
ed alike Of speculative prospects and of
stimulating expectations. Every inter-
est hsre is on the soundest possible basis,
self-sustaining and growing Nothing
new is being added to her commercial or
business life except such enterprises and
industries as necessity demand aud as ex-
banding needs maintain. The future is
not being discounted in any line, nor are
authorizations being given market value.
The confidence felt upon every hand is
one of realization, not one of promise.
It is not in the remotest sense the effect
of a rebound from an unwarranted pros
tration caused by combination Of eX-
tremely unlucky happenings, but of
solid tenure and possession. And that
which maintains her present
importance can not be taken
away nor diminished. While further
shrinkage is impossible, expansion is in
eyitable. Were there no new fields and
no possibility of extending the bounds of
the old ones, the continued development
of the latter alone insures correspond
ing growth of all the commercial, manu-
featuring and financial interests of this
city. But what are the irrefutable facts,
recognized of friend and foe? In every
direction there is encouragement. Be-
sides, and within a few months or year
at most, from one hundred to two hun
dred thousand of additional people will
be added to Wichita's undisputed field,
whose wants, in every line, the wants of
whose towns and of whose farms, of
whose homes and of whose shops and
stores, can be, and will be, met more
promptly and more largely by Wichita
than they can be by any other city. That
the present stocks in trade, that the
present facilities in manufacture, of this
city either as to number, weight or
variety are fully prepared to meet and
satisfy the demand that will be made,
is rot claimed with much assurance,
but that such stocks and such
facilities must of necessity be centered
here by those who would success
fully" compete in said demand
and supply cannot be disproved or
doubted. In short, Wichita is on the
very threshold of a long deferred but
logical and marked growth, which, it
would seem, no adverse interests or no
restraining influences of whatever char
acter could by any possibility materially
curtail. Her possessed advantages, as
to her new and enlarged environments,
when so realized as to be taken advan-
tage of. will find Wichita on the bed
rock, uninfated, her reserve forces will
be in hand, her energies and enterprises
untrammeled and her people ready and
fully equipped for the responsibilities of
an enlarged life and a more far reaching
destiny as the great market and the
commercial center Of Southern Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

A Missourian gets the governorship of
New Mexico. This is a second snub
from Cleveland for that noble old Ken
lucky Democratic Roman, Judge Law
renee S. Trimble, who went to that ter
ritory dozen years ago with that Office
in his eye. The venerable judge is a
slayer though-he will stay at Albu-
querque and four years from now will
whet his whistle and try it again; that
is, if the Democrats should be successful
and their candidate is not Grover Cieve-
land,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

Editor Chapman joined the new party
for the spoiles that were in it. He didn't
get any. The sympathy of disappointed
fodderhunters will be with him; other peo-
pie will think that he received ali he
deserved.-Topeka Capital
That is alright as Chapman, but what
of the duplicity, not to say downright
lying, of which the executive council
stand convicted, in pledging Chapman
their individual support3 Chapman's
cupidity did not justify the councils
cowardly desertion of him under fire
from the henchmen of his rivals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

"Repeal the Sherman silver law" is the
cry OF the Democratic press and it is
asserted that an extra session of congress
will be called in September for that pur-
pose. What has become of the old-fash-
toned tariff reform" Democrat, anyway!
"A. c. Dispatch.
Your question is answered by the
statement you quote at the first In
other words, the oldfashion democrat
is "reminiscences, and is succeeded by
the subservient follower of the one man,
Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

The way to strengthen the Calling gun
policy of the present state administra-
ton and to keep such adventures as
Noah Allen, Artz and all of dwellings
hangers-on in place and power is to beat
the Republican ticket in the towns and
cities of KanSas. The way to beat the
Repub lean ticket in Wichita, for in
stance. is to vote for Ben Aldrich and
the other names selected by the Demo-
Pop fusion bosses and backed by Lew
elling's police commissioners and their
city Marshal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

Whether or not the cate.le of stalwart
Democrats at Washington succeed in get
ting anything for themselves or the rem
nantof their followers at home, they have
succeeded in placing chock before the
Martina Click omnibus wheels. The dis
patches announce that all Kansas an
pointmentS are held up and no more will
be made until the contest between the
factions is settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

Wichita is great town. 1t furnished
our present unique governor and also Is
the home of Judge Glenn, who asked
President Cleveland's permission to kiss
Ruth before he could consent to leave
Washington. Il is said that there are
numerous other varieties of freaks there
that have not yet gained publicity
Holton Recorder.
The new Pop election judge, for in
stance, who signs his mark, being unable
to write his name.-CapitaL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

The Pop majority of the legislature de-
clared that their supreme, their only de-
sire, was to pass some railroad law in
the interest of the people. They re.
manned in Topeka about sixty DAYS.
passed upwards of 200 bills and defeated
the only railroad bill worthy the name
offered. Now Lewefling of Iowa. Noah
Allen of Denver and Ariz of Colorado
Springs want an extra session. Artz
announces that he can now trust the
militia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

The Lawrence Journal remarks that
"the men who are today bowling no
party lines are the bitterest partisans IN
Douglas county, and the wornout dema.
gogues can no longer bunco the people
with the CRY that is threadbare."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

The superlative toadyism of the Kan
sas City Star in saying that Robert Lin
coin is complimented by the appoint
ment of I. +. Bayard TO succeed him,
Is insufferable but we suppose we will
have to stand it as well as Mr.. Lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

The Populistic Howard Citizen taunt-
ingly calls President Cleveland "Old-
Man-Afraid-of- His. Congress. John Mar
TN and Click have had hard enough
time of it getting a few crumbs for the
Kansas fusionists heretofore, and they
had just as well quit now-that is,
presuming Cleveland has seen the Citi-
Zens sobriQuet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
Senator PETERS daughter is his private

Senator PETERS daughteris his private
secretary at six dollars per day. His
SOB draws the same amount for alleged
services, and his nephew also has the
same priced JOB. The virtuous Popu-
lists seem to be as eager after the spoils
rs the politicians whom they abuse so
terribly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

Mr.. Hicks signally failed on his me-
nagerie of roaring lions for the last days
of March. His fearful electrical dis
turbance and phenomenal snow storms
for April, MAY also prove a Junte for
july.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02
$4,000 LINEN SALE
BEGINS HERE TOMORROW.
X2 Hzjzz y
1925 to 1877 N. Main.
1925 to 1877 N. Main.

You know what Linen sale means
here. 1t means distribution of the finest
Linens at prices to c,ose outa large purchase
rapidly ltmeans that every bit OF Linen
in the department will be offered at a reduc-
ed price 1t means a large saving tor every
housekeeper in Wichita on their Linen
wants for this Spring and Summer. 1t
means series of bargains every day OF the
sale, that are worth double 1t means great
deal that cannot be learned except at the
counter.
Every day will develop new bargains
during this Great Linen Sale.