davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

York, umsrl dnia 10 pazdziernika 1893
m dysenterye.
2. Sp. Pulcberya KrEyeIewska, 1ona
Wincentego Krzyozswskiegc, crlonka
No. 7446 gr. ITO Tow. Krola Stsf.ns
Bstorego " Chicago, Ill. ssmiesxksia
4540 Goodspeed str. umaris duia II
psf iziernil 1893 na fsbre pOPOiOgows.
3. Sp. Msryanna Pilarsks, xona Jana
Pilarskiego, czionka No. 2726 zgr. 81
Tow. go J6zsfs " Chicago, Ill. "a
mleslkala pod No. 12l Front str. umar-
b dnia 10 pazdzierniks 1898 M ane-
wryzm Serca.
8. Sp. Katarzyna Gergel, tona Kazi-
mierra Gergel, oziouka No. 1882 gr.
l8l Tow. OguiWo Polskich BrAci "
Brooklyn, N. Y. zsmieszksla poe No.
79-7th str. umsris dnia 26 pszdzierni
ka 1898 na suehoty.
8. Sp. Michsl Polsk, czlonek No.
8l07 I gr. "a Tow. Ks. Jozefs Ponia-
towskiego " POniatowski, Wis. zabity
przez spadniecie Z wozu dnia u PAT
dziernika 1893.
8 Sp. Jan Ssmpowski, oElonek No.
2774 gr. 81 Tow. Mar. S-go Stanisia
va Kostki W Grand Rapids, Mich. IA
mieszkaly pod No. 30 Michigan str
umarl dnia 81 psz lzierniks 1898 M
chorobe merck.
2. Sp. Antonina Konduia, iona An
tonisgo Kouduly, czionka No. 1895 z
gr. 76 Tow. Jan III Sobieski " st.
Louis, No, zamieszkAla pod No. l4l2
N. lO,h str. umsrla dnis 81 p'zdEiernika
1898 M wyOienczenie sil Przzy cieikiej
piracy.
8. Sp. J61e6na Szkisiko, iona Piotrs
Szkielko, czlonks No. 9490 gr. l93
Tow. s-go wojcieCbs W South Bend,
lad. Eamieszkaia pod No. 1914 w. Dun
ham str. umsrsa dnia 5 listopads 1898
IA nieayt kisEek.
o. Sp. Msciej Pielarski, cziOnek No.
91O4 gr. 184 Tow. Pasta W Paterson,
N. J. umsrl dnia 81 listopadA 1893 ns
Espalenie kiszek.
Lio1bs ozlonkow 1923. wspsrcie
posmiertne wynosi:
W prEypsdku !, 5. 8, Q, pO 10 Q. 40
2,3.4,7,8 ,PO &c. SC
-
Razsm 0. 20
2 rozpOrzsdzsnis Rzsdu Centralnegc
lncori MdSSek, Sskr. Jen
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

CHrcAso. III. srods ego grudnia 1898.
Kaady przysnac mus, be byt
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. jest utrwalony.
Organizacya nasza jest silna j bo.
gaia i roswija sic nornalnie.
Zwiazek bedac instytucya poll.
tyczna, musi zarazem by6 instytu.
cya Wojujqca. Walczymy tel, ale
walczymy miioscis j uczuciem.
A uczucie to broh pote4na! Po-
te2niejsza cd bagnetow, cd pi6ra
wprawnego; uczuciu mic sie ME
oprze krom slej woli.
I uczuciem tenn pokonamy wszy
stkich tych nieprzyiacia nassych,
W ktorych pocrucie polskoici iesz.
cze Die wygasi,.
Ably spoleczehstwo polskie W A.
meryce ME minefo sic 8 misya
swa, potrzeba nam reformy.
A " tenn odrodzeuiu tutejszego
spoiecsehstwa polskiego przewo.
dniczy6 bedzie Zwiazek nass =
az rzac idee iacznoici brsterstwa,
abyi ny wszyscy jako dzieci jed
nej j tel samej nisszczeiliwei mat
XII Polski wspolnie pracowsli mad
jej oswobodzenism = ME Cd
stepujac ami ma jote cd
zasad nasEych = i stojac
wiernie przy sztandarze narodo-
wynn, ktoremu wiernoSc przyrze-
kliSmy.
Badzmy ludzcy, uczynni =
badzmy patryots nj nie tYlko W
siowach, ale i w ,z zJnie = q po
wiedsa inni: ideaIns to instytucys
by6 musi, kiedy takich czionk6w
liczy = poidEmy prEyiaczmy sic
do nichl
MieliSmy dosyc ki6tni = pre-
kOnsjmy se co instytucya nasza
Eyska walczac miioiciai i uczuoiem.
Wstyd twIerdsic, &e kiotnia nam
Jest potrzebns. OGy Zwiazek, in
stytucya nsro dowa polsk q
ma ssarpa6 wnetrznoSci uieszcze.
iliwej sweJ matklf Mel instytu
eva nasza ma jaSnie6 przykiadem
dla wszystkich - wszyscy majl
pol& jej iIadamil
Instytucya nasza jest sbyt 20
waana, ma cele idealne i wielkie
pole do prscy-nie mozemy wiec
czasu traci6 ma swary.
Daimy d. tegc, aby polacy sta.
Ii sic siis " Ameryce, jako obywa
tele kraju tego - ] aby sic stal
sila, kt6rs utyc molina ns korzySt
nieszczeiliwej ojczyzny nsszej.
Me odstePujac wiec cd kardy
nalnych zasad naszych / beda'
wiernymi konstytucyi naszej 'idz
my wyaej q wyaej; haslsm nsszsm
IE K celsiori
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

WLa Sale odbyl sic Eeszlej soboty
obcbod listopsdowy Orsadsony stars
ME m wsEystkieh tsmtejszYoh tow. pol
skicb.
PrasEswiali ponisdzY inDy.ni redak-
tor ,,zgody" ip. zshsjkiswicz Chicago.
Prezes Rssdu Centr. p. s. F. A. sata-
lscki, kt6rego prOssono mOwR ME
nogl przybyc.
sprawozdsnis szOzsg6lowe v Przysz'
lynn numerze-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

wy: ,C1esc wan MECH bedzie IA
to, bracia Ia oceaneml Dowie-
dliscie, be pamietacie o Polsce.
Oh pamietsjcie niei, ME tylko
dla ,,dnia polskiego", ale W kaz.
del Sycia waszego chwili. Ona
was tam, mas tu, wszystkich po.
trzebuje.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

Bo CO powiedza mas iuns ma.
rodyi Powiedza: Oto polacy ma
rseksja pred caiym Swiatem, ae
i'm ojczyzne rozdarto "a oni sami
codaiennie na nowo ia rozdzieraia
przez ki6tnie i swswolel Narzeka.
ia he ich wr6g przesladuje "a oni
sami sic tn przeSladujal
TAX o mas powiedza.
Me danny wiec nigdy pochopu
do zlego, ale zawsze i wszedzie
badimy dla wszystkich przykia-
dem.
Bedac redaktorem organu tax
wielkiej instytucyi jaka jest ZWia-
eek rrudno wszystkich zadowol-
mic = trudno traffic do przekona-
MIA wszystkich.
Zareczamy Jednak CORY, &e
wszystko CO piszemy, piszemy Z
przekonania - se to dla dobra
ojczyzny naszej dla dobra insty
tucyi naszej.
DEisiaj zawczesnie mas sadzic,
= bo sadziG mas bedzie sejm przy-
sziy.
z obowiazku musimY tn zwr6-
cid uwage j ma to, ze zioiliwe wy
gadywanie " miejscach publicz-
nych i nieraz W obecnoici ME sWo-
ich ma kierownika orgsnu zwiaz-
kowego zerwa6 mote solidarnoSc
nasz4.
Me trzeba tego robic.
klmy ,,Zgody" otwarte sa dla
kazdego zwiarkowego, kt6ry chce
krytykowa6 redaktora jej; q re-
daktOr ,,Zgody" ma czyste sumie.
ME - j ME leka she niczego.
Wtedy wszyStko sic wyjasni.
Prosimy o to ME dla siebie =
ale dla dobra instytucyi naszej.
Potwarz jest czesto moralnem
zab6jstwem.
Krzeslo redsktorskie ,,Zgody"
ME Jest uslane Z r62 = ale Z cier.
nj i kolc6w; - cierpie6 trEeba
wiele cd oudzych i cd swoich -
ale cierpi sic dla idei i przekonan
swych.
DslnoSci organu Ewiszkowego
podsisla ,.Wol Slo~o Pol.", Wy
chodzace " Paryfu, organ miOdejp
ale powasnej instytucyi jake Jest
ZWiszek Wychodztwa Polskiego,
CSasopismo to zaPoayczyio srtykul
wstspnY re nZgOdy" Eaznaczsjqc,
se czyni to ma dow6d Swiadec
two jednomyilnoici pomiedzy roz-
sypanemi po Swiecie dziecmi Pol
ski"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

Co zabilo miuisteryum hr. Tasf.
fsgo, to niepokoi ks. Windisch.
graetza: jestto reforma wybOrcza.
Obecny cabinet musi wystapi6 4
referma reformy, . kwestyi tel,
ras poruszonei, Eadna Eia m
Swieois Tie mogisby juf sepchnac
. dziennego porzadku.
Maja bye utworEOue dwie nowe
kurye; jedna,. kt6rej czlOnkowie
plaza pOdatek nizszy cd 8 fore
now; drugs, kt6rej czlonkowie
nie plaza wprawdzie Aadnego
bezpoiredniego podatkU. ale u.
mieja czytae i pisa6. KaAds Z
tych kuryj wybrac ma rs depu-
towanych, czyh, &e parliament
austryacki wzroinie o 80 Ozfon-
k6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

p. Willsmowitz naeselny Prezy-
dent Ksiestws PoEnshskiego, doniosl
Arcybiskupcwi Ssablswskismu, fe Po-
czswsEy cd Wisikiei nocy rOku pssy-
sllsgo jezyk polski bedzie jeEykiem
wyklsdowym wsskclaOh elementsrnyeh
NaresSeiei
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06
CYRKULARz ".

CHICAGO, GFudnia 1898.
DO Grip Zs0iqzkp Mar. Poi.
Wspsroie pofmiertns przyEnsnem 70
sssso " nsstspujscych wypsdksoh
tu.ierci;
1. sp. Jan Krywsozy, czsonek No.
80sS gr. 1b7 Tow. zgOda v Paterson,
N. J. zamisszkaiy 2el e. Ssd str. New
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

rwolne Slowo PJIskie" opisu-
jac ,,Dzieh Polski" na wystawie
wszechswiatowej konczy temi sio
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

Ma mocy nadesasnych deklaracyi
certy6katow zoststo przyjsts do zwiaz
ku Mar. Pol. masterpieces towsrzystwo:
Tow. .Ognisko" " Detroit, Mich.
jako grupa 220.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06
Bi6rO Rzadu Centr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, Ego grudnia 1893.
Nsstepuiacy czlonkowie Przy1eci 10
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

q rozporzadEenia Rzsdu Centrslnego
AntOni MdJSek, Sskr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-06

RAzom o. ~
z rozporzsdzsnis Rzadu Centralnegc
AsstOssi Mattel, Sskr. Jen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

shod rather than be taken 10 Bonn's.
For weeks after this meeting people
passing the homes of Miss De Sha and
Doctor Buskerman late 1T night could
hear her reading the Declaration" in
a sweet voice, and tie Doctor rchears-
ing his Grafton, now softly, now in tones
loud enough to be almost sublime.
At night men were eeen here and
there running in alleys and pastures by
starlight. They we're practicing for
the foot race.
The third of July came. Until mid
night mothers and daughters ironed
white dresses. Dissatisfaction with the
program would keep no one at home to-
morrow All would celebrate. And
every one was delighted that the sun
had set in clear sky arched by two
rainbows, and that now ct midnight al,
the stars shone.
Little birds were awaking one by one
on the morning of the Fourth, when all
the windows in all the houses of Pike
vile ratified. People leaped from their
beds to close the shutters. The light
ming flashed. Women ran into cellars.
Rain fell heavily all day, and no one
went out of doors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

is more pleasant than his name He
is noted for his vigorous personality
and is statesman whose views carry
considerable weight in the Liberal
councils OF Spain. He was born in
Madrid in 1887, studied law and was
admitted to practice. He early atfil-
lated with the Liberal party and in
1871 was elected to the Cortes. In
1876 he again was elected and two
years later was appointed Senator.
When the Liberal party came into
power he received, the portfolio OF
Minister Of the Interior. The Duke
Is an authority on cattle breeding and
agricultural Improvements. He raises
the famous Veragua bulls fero-
cious beasts that figure In Spanish
bull fights. The Duke Is fond Of
country life and cares little for So
,ietV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
A FOURTH OF JULY DIVERSION.
How American Marines Spent the Day In
Chinese Waters.

How American Marines Spent the Day In
Chinese Waters.
Il remember Fourth of July spent
on board man-of-war in Chinese
waters" said Capt. r. E. Clark, of the
Revenue Marine, when the sailors had
nothing better to do for amusement
than to make an effigy of one of Uncle
Sans boys, which they did by making
up u lay figure out of their cast-off gar
ments. We were ON the Monocacy, ly-
ing in harbor at Hong Kong, and twas
the evening of the Fourth and also of
pay day. After each man had marched
up to the window of the pilot house
and received his dues, they seized our
effigy and propped him up in line.
Here's another man who wants his
money! said one of the men.
The paymaster supposed it was the
pilot and showed his money over, but
as he saw the figure he drew it quickly
away again.
Then we pitched him down stairs
into the fremen's room, and had the
fun of seeing several of the men run to
pick him up, supposing he was a COM
rade in distress.
But the best of the fun came che
next morning, when the Chinese wom-
en- came round our ship in their san
pans looking for loot. We took our man
and pitched him overheard just as a
sanpan filed with native girls drew
near. He fell across the bow of their
boat, and they shrieked and chartered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

about O'Clock in the afternoon the
Yankee coil commenced to tighten
about the now bewildered British. A
hot and obstinate fight was waged for
about an hour, neither side suffering
great loss. Suddenly the reports of
the muskets and small arms were
drowned by defamation which shook
the hills and for moment spread con-
sternation among both sides. An am
munition cart of the Hessians had ex-
ploded. Instantly comprehending the
situation. the Americans made dash
which nothing could withstand. Baum
was driven from the hill and into the
arms of Stark's forces which were
advancing from the south. AT the foot
of the hill she resistance was weak and
soon over. The first fight was won.
The Americans were victorious. The
prisoners. $40 in number, were marched
to Bennington that night and quartered
in a church. Gen. Baum, who was
wounded, was taken to a house in
SALISBURY. where he died that night.
Hardly was this victory won when re-
endorsements arrived on both sides, but
again the Americans, after sharp
conflict, were victorious and took many
prisoners and valuable stores, together
with some important papers.
At the close of the war home and
the quiet pursuits of life had great at
fractions for the war-worn soldier,
and thither Gen. Stark returned with
constitution somewhat impaired. In
the care of the farm his remaining days
were spent, He died May 8, 1922, al
the ripe age of "a, after life of use
fulness and devotion which will stand
not as monument of stone for years OF
centuries, but in the minds of men fol
all time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

AIDES under his command, and with
power to act independently of Congress.
The rendezvous of this force was at
Charlestown, on the Connecticut River,
and, later, in the valley of Otter creek,
north of Manchester. RHmors of
foray by Burgoyne, in the direction of
Bennington, then q frontier town of
1900 inhabitants, caused Stark, on the
Sth of August, to leave Manchester
with his brigade for that place. His
force then consisted of 900 men. the
rest being out on various expeditions.
On the 9th of August he encamped on
the west of the town. The Council of
Safety was then sitting in the famous
-Catamount Tavern"-a name given it
from the stuffed skin of q catamount
placed on the summit of pole support
ing the landlords business sign. On
the 18th his scouts reported the ar
rival of $50 Indians at Cambridge.
twelve miles distant, and later it was
learned that they were the advance
guard of a more formidable body under
Gen. Baum. assisted by Gov. Skene.
The 14th and 18th were spent in Skin
mishing and maneuvering. The morn
ing of the 10th dawned clear and
bright. and Stark gave orders TO pre-
pare for battle. The American troops
now consisted of eight incomplete regi-
ments. in all about l.750 men. The
British force numbered 900 men.
As midday approached the Ameri-
cans werc masscd 20 receive orders;
the locality was large field, the en-
trance TO which was by sliding bars
and tall posts peculiar to the vicinity.
Stark leaped 20 the tOpmOst rail,
stoadlcd himself by the tall post, and
har,lngued his troops ia the we'll
known sentences. NON my men, yon-
der are tho Hessians they were bought
FOE seven pounds teh tence man Are
YOU worth morst Prove il, Tonight
tho American flag floats over yander
han, or Molly stark sleeps a widow
Throwing knapsacka, jackets, AMI all
baggage In heap, and pltelns 4 guard
over them tha force started fHf inn
bin GA which che enemy lay Tho
PLAZA ~ baltic Haf that Nhl'u stars
eas ia engage tha nn0nH hf marching
lnN b hask ana forward M inmi 81 lN|
AN in engage theif atteuilnH. ti
tlurrleka lliHseff ulth tnr iHHH.
nu militia 40 stNHE. Hrrr HHi o.
matn s irtmF WI ElsHma F|anN
tHi NHha'H HIta fN WHH. Nas saaf n
lhN fH4f Hi thH HHHmIH IsH fa# IHH
hnf aHHH Eaaa a m4a. az aasals
au N0u aHIiH0 tNE HIe aHH alH fNE
IlNnark WHHiaa Hfa 81 lHe Hfs.
shIH #lNNf sH Hi aIs'f iNN
hff sHfka .H tHa HI.| HllN tNHH
81 A0eR f.as alaa 'At i0H ss VA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
THE TIME TO LAUGH.
1t Is Certainly Not When a Boys Father
Has Been Kicked by a Colt.

Has Been Kicked by a Colt.
As matter OF fact boy never
should laugh at his father until he
(the boy is is years of age, at least
Earlier than that il is not safe A
boy over near the university has for
several evenings stood up 60 eat his
meals, and all becaure he neglected
the above rule OF conduct His
father takes great pride in the Ham
bletonian colt he is raising. The old
man fairly delights in pottering
around the stable, and he can hardly
wait until that colt is years old
and trots mile TO harness in 2:05a,
as it surely will. The other morning
the pater was fussing around in an
old silk hat and equally venerable
great coat, pitchfork in hand, and
while he was walking about the colts
heels the boy gave the animal its
feed.
The colt does not allow any ia
miliarities while feeding, and when
the old man, in STOPPING position,
backed up against him, the colt
dashed out with both feet. The man
stood so near that the kick broke no
bones, but he was shot as from a
catapult right through the clapboards
on the side of the barn. His head
was driven through his tile and when
he extricated himself from the splin-
tiers the rim of his headgear hung
around his neck like ruff. He re-
garded the whole business as rough,
and delivered an Grafton through his
hat which the boy regarded as anus
ing. The youngster laughed. First
he stood and laughed, then he laid
down and laughed, and rolled over
and over and Rugged himself and still
laughed. But. when that devoted
father got clear from the wreckage
he seized the nearest strap, and the
boy has not smiled once since. The
boy knows now that he is not big
enough to laugh at bis father. Min
neapolis Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

with fear, believing him to be real
sailor; but in a moment some older
women in another sanpan reached for
him with their boat hook and he went
to pieces. There was then free fight
for the clothes, which were snatched
in all directions, making much diver
sion for us, as the women fought and
clutched, in their greed to secure some
things of value. Small as this incident
was, it gave us a Fourth of July diver
sion"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

retired to his home and followed agri-
cultural pursuits for the following six
teen years. The first blood of the Rev
luton, shed at Lexington started him
from his quiet life, and, like Putnam,
he left,everything behind and went to
the field of action. In two days at
Medford he had mustered thirteen full
companies and soon received a Colonel's
commission. His regiment was ordered
to Ticonderoga in the summer of 1776,
where under'G Gates he served as ibriga-
der. Atthe approach of winter his
regiment was sent to Washington: In
the spring of TIT he retired from the
army, his name not having been sub
rn4tted to- Congress for promotion. He
did not long remain in retirement,
however, for the fall of Ticonderoga
and rumors of Burgoyne's advance
through New England soon com
PEELED the New Hampshire AS
sembly to place two brig
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
What, Indeed

Among authors there are but few
who take the slightest interest in
social or political questions. So far
as public questions are concerned,
they are hardly better informed than
Dante Gabriel Rossetti. During the
French revolution, one Of his friends
burst into Rossetti's studio with the
incredible news, "Louis Philippe has
landed In England" "Has he?" said
Rossetti, calmly; @what has he come
for?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Useless II stolen.

Among recent novelties is a tour
lists umbrella which is unique owing
70 the fact that IL is not liable to be
stolen. 1t is made like the ordinary
umbrella, except that the handle
may be unscrewed and placed in the
pocket. In the act OF unscrewing Il,
however, the ribs are automatically
locked together and cannot he re-
opened until the handle has been
once more screwed in It's place
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

A EVERYBODY u learning now.
boiling kills tho mlgrubes lu water.
aud BE- Nas Nnly when the authority
of Z law l0fhHllins tho use VI Che lu,
ieetHi flteF wAfeH wla pat in iuHs
m Hamburg nst autumn tnat Cas-
rho.eIa SIS frNIf enr.s.l anl .t h.
mlemfflna n IwH thlf Nifuh ahl
seemt tn haYu hlt ( 30 aleas nf aaar
ul.an, HhHH .naIas Iha HirI lHu.
tsnfa hsA al the afak.Ha aaief Ga
hh Afmf al.pl - tlNef aeHa. laa
.fsea4 faIa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

ters. Whispers continued until twenty
women had agreed never 10 buy even a
yard Of calico at Mr.. DE Sha's store.
Six young ladies said they would not
speak % Miss De Sha any more.
Dr. Bunkerman was elected orator
Maybe he's the only man In town
wh0 can make a speech, muttered
Lawyer 1ihbs. and hts gOld-headed
cane struck che floor.
wouldn't have him doctor a
canary =ald Mrs. Tihbs. Two law
yers, one doctor. and four district
school tearhers agreed with Mrs
flhhs
TOO gruer, Nir hrown. proposed "a
Eni-rHru
ohket'' numbered Squire MHdd
lrta have lHmpina contest Mi
Thomas can luHp Eilh ans W thH
ata hHt he eant mln
fHr aWr.if. hHauFnf vetoed 'aF thn
hH CASES. aHl #4aif MHia ani n'un
H.H ufhaH said 1Aef an4It sut thrif
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
A Page from History.

The evacuation of Ticonderoga on
July I, III, had carried sorrow and
foreboding throughout the country. II
involved great loss of army stores and
was accompanied by a depressing influ-
ence on the American troops. At that
time Gen. Schuyler held the entrance
gate to the North River, but New En-
gland seemed at the mercy of the
British. In the extremity to which the
country was brought the new army and
its leader We're providentially furnished
and in short time threw down the
gauntlet to the invaders.
John Stark, who was selected at this
critical period by the colonial authori-
ties of New Hampshire to lead the
militia, had acquired good reputa-
ton as a soldier in the French war and
in the early battles of the Revolution
August %, 1928, he was born in Lon
donderry, n. H. During the French
war of 1855 Stark was given a commits
sion i'm Rogers corps of frontiersmen.
On the cessation of war, in 1852 he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
DUKE DE VERACUA.
Is the LineaI Descendant of DiscovereI
Chrtstofaro Columbo.

The Duke Of Veragua, whom this
country invited to be It's guest at the
inauguration ceremonies Of the
Worlds Fair Columbian Exhibition
at Chicago, is the thirteenth in de-
scent from Christopher Columbus,
and therefore is it most fitting that
he should be present at an event the
celebration Of which his ancestor
male possible.
The full name Of the Duke is Don
Christobel Colon de Toledo de la
Cerda y Gante, Duke of Veragua,
Marquis Of Jamaica and Adeantado
Mayor Of the Indies. The gentleman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Lettlnr lin Down Ea.r.

A good example Of the extremely
courteous In public correspondence
wis the notice sent 90 Charles James
Fox that be was no longer a member
of the government Of George the
Third II read thus. Ills gracious
Majesty has been pleased to Issue q
ncw commission, Ia whlgh your name
does But appear
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

,HE Fourth W ii /
never be forgotten
at Pikeville. The
prog ram W a S
prepared at a meet
ing thirty days be-
fore h an d. T h @
meeting was excit-
ing. Miss Laura
De Sha was elected
to read the Declara-
ton of Independ-
dence. She's the
only young lady
that can read, !
suppose, whispered
Mrs. Ames, and
she glanced at her
five grown daugh-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

THE COWS W ere
grazing in 1913 on
the ground where
the lofty buildings
far down town" in
New York o W
stand. Instead of
beautiful Ce n ira |
Park the Battery
was then the pleas
ure ground of the
citizens-a delight
full spot, with green
turf and graceful
trees, swept by the
sea-hre ezes a n q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
THE HEROES OF 1777.
AN IMPORTANT BATTLE OF THE
REVOLUTION.

The Part That Bennington. VT, Played
In Our Struggle for Freedom-Gen. John
start of the New Hampshire Militia
The Catsmount Tavern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
CAPTURE OF THE EAGLE.

A Fourth of July That Was Celebrated In
Effective Fashion.