davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
S1OwO do
S~zanOwnych ROdak6 w
mieszkajScyeh M ziemi smsry-
k~a6skiej.


Prsybyiem . Krakowa, z pod
stop WaMeh, IA kt6rego sscsy.
Gle rosbrsmiewa urocsysty CLOS
starego ~Zygmunta, a prsybylem
ME prsez msrna ciekswosc, lecz
teby blisej posna6 Was, Polacy,
kt6rycb cieAka dola wyrzuciia :
ojcsystego guiazda, teby nSciskac
Vase dionie spracowane, 1eby
wyrozumiec Vase kierunki du.
chowe. wybiegaiace poza sfere po.
trzeb materyaluych, leby sta6
she, o lie to sic da, iacznikiem
literackim miedsy Wami a stara
OjczyzDq Wasza, Doc Wiara sw.
u je1yk ojczysty, przejawiajacy sic
" literature, to diva najpote.
aniejsze czynniki, kt6remi stoja
narody. Chociai jesscze niediu
go przebywam ma woluej ziemi
amerykahskiej, jednakowo3 JUL
pierwsze zetkniecie = wieloma
osobistoSciami, naleaacemi do Wa
szego. grona, przekonaio mule do.
wodnie, De mimo oddalenia W
Piersiach Wassych bija gorace
sercass polskie, Be ME jestescie
straceni ola wsp6lnej naszej Oh.
czyzny,. jak to mole uiejeden "
Europe sadzi, = przeciwnie ia
sno Wide, de milionowy Wasz
zastep mode zdziafaG niezmiernie
wiele okolo naszego odrodzenia,
ieaeli tylko ME bedziemy zapo-
minali o sobie jeAeli przez Allan.
tyk podamy sobie bratnie dlonie
siowem drukowsnem zwiazemy
sic. jak bracia, DO wtedy pozna.
my wzajemnie wsp6lne nasze
boleic, marzenia j nadzieje.
Cd lat kilku nosze sic z my.
sla wydania PREY czynnym wsp6i.
udziale najwiekszych naszych u.
czonych l artyst6w. pomnikowe.
go dziela o naszej Ojczyznie,
ktore bedzie Wielka Ksiega
N arodu Polskiego, a "
ktorem czytelnik znajdaie wierny
supelny obraz naszej cywillza.
cyl, cd jej zarania al do dni
naszycb. Poniewa& ksiazki tax
patryotycznej cenzura rosyjska W
Warszawie wydscby ME pozwo-
lila, a zas Galicya a w. KS. Pc.
znshskie 50 "a male, isby same
mogiy podtrzymae tax wielkie
dziefo, ktorego kosEta wyniosa
najmniej 60 900 dolar6w, przeto
Postanowiiem r~oziaczyc sic ma
kilka miesiecy z wiasna rodzina
ME zwaiajac ami ma niebezpie.
czehstws, ziaczone z tax daleks
podroaa, wyruszyiem tn, "a Gee.
an, ably Waszych wpfywowych
mellow zapytat, czy ,,Wielka
Ksiega Narodu Polskiego" znsj.
die wsrod Polak6w W Ameryce
mieszkajqcych chetnych czytelni-
kow. 1 oto widEac, jak patryo-
tyczni jeste6cie, ani chwili jus ME
watpie, be dzieki VAN, mole
wielkie dzieio, kt6re bedzie chlu.
ba polskiej nsukI, literatury j
sztuki, przyjdzie do skutku.
A teraz jeszcze rzecz jedna.
Wiedzac, he powieSc staia sic
dis naJprzyjemnieisza i nieroz.
dzielna ~towsrzyszka kazdego clio.
wieks cywilizowsnego, zaio&yiem
| uv roku uhia0fvm w 6aIiovi n.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
w. L1berkOvvs1k1,
POlski Przedsiebi6rca PogrzebOwy
180 ChataSfsse Street, Philadelphia, Pc

POLeOa szanownym Rodskom Twoje przedieb6utwO, nznsoEsjse ~ =
@nie moAns dOstsc ksAdegO ozssus osownisPodl tc@os nsiw ygOdns3syos
najpysEntejnych ksrawar6v, powoz6w, ekWpezow, deozkow Jedne idWu-
ouuyoh. n 4 pogrDeby. ohrzty, przejatdsH so. " Philadelphia jake tea okoH-
y Camden, Bhdesburg, Msnsyunk. zsm6wisnis kstde uskuteoznia de pun
tualnie po ceme TAX umiskowsnejAe laden inny przeddebtorca pogTzebovy
caym Stsnie Psnsylvens tsgo ucEyni6 ME jest " Stanha
Ola bisdnyoh urzsdEam pogzeby a daruo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
-..n.PRACE A jake to-

Xarty wlzytowe biznesowe, Eapros1ena, bLety, programy bao.
We koncertowe, zaproszenia slubne ma sabawy famiijne. Az.
ue, plakaty pamhety i cyrkularze, tabele asygnacye kwny ks
sowe, nagi6wki do Ist6w kopert ftp.
- Zsrocomy ma to uoags Rodahou. a mianoUiss Grpomz~sqzhnyn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

GoLD.BUG CLEVELAND says the
manufacturers and business men of
the nation must be protected, but he
says not word about protecting
the farmers and other laboring men
who, by their toll, have made it
possible for those manufacturers
and business men" to amass great
fortunes. Grover Cleveland is the
willing tool of the Wall street bank
ers and gamblers, and the man who
cannot see it is as blind as a bat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

The people of Kansas will hand
over about $50, 900 to the tax-gath-
erers to pay for Kansas display at
the Columbian exposition, which
will consist largely of costly
furnished state building, several
carloads of stuffed animals and a
score or two of dudes and dudeens
with soft hands, holding down fat
Jobs. That is about all the tax
payers will get out of the invest
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

ANTHONY and Mitchell, the anar-
chist ex-rairoad commissioners, have
been knocked out by the supreme
court, the judges deciding that the
executive board had a right to dis
miss them and appoint others. 'Tis
"the last of the Mohicans."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04
THE QUADRANGULAR DEBATE

Question (Which Offers the Best
Practical Political Means for the
Benefit of the Workingmen Of
this Country"
The Democratic Party, the People, S
Party, the Republican Party or
the Church.
This, the greatest debate of mod
ern times, was held at Philadelphia,
under auspices of the Chatham Lit
erary union by the following speak
ers:
Democratic party--Col. Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky.
The Church-Rev. r III. Conwell, /,
of Pennsylvania.
Peoples party-Gen. James B..
Weaver, of Iowa.
Republican party-ColOnel .. IL.
Woodford, of New York.
The four speeches complete are
printed in pamphlet form, and will
be sent to any one on receipt Of 25
cents.
GET A COPY FREE.
The Farmers Tribune, of Des-
Moines, Iowa Gen. Jas. B. Weaver,
editor-in-chieD, land the AGITAToR
will both be sent one year for $l.SO,
and the subscriber will receive a
copy of the book free. Tell all
your neighbors of this offer. Ev-
cry man, woman and child in Amer
ica should dread. these speeches by
men, each of whom is acknowledged
as one of the ablest representatives
of his organization. This is the
only pamphlet ever in print where
the best arguments of the best men
of all parties are presented.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

THERE is great hue and cry
about the extravaganza of the Cleve
land administration. We are told
as often as the sun rises that it is
only question of time when Secre-
tary Carlisle will have to issue
bonds, and with hope that such is
fact, Republican papers are in
great glee. The Harrison admins.
tration turned over, with the affairs
of government, to his successor, a
looted treasury, and now the ghouls
are anticipating high carnival over
the condition in which Carlisle finds
the treasury. No sane man not
blind partisan has hoped for any 9th
er financial policy from the present
administration than that followed by
Harrison. He ran on silver plat
form and betrayed the people, and
now they expect the same from
Cleveland. The mills of the gods
are grinding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04
KANSAS.

All hail to the Sun-fower state,
The farest and the bravest
Entrenched in thee, may freedom wait
The onslaught of the rich, the great,
Where thou thy banner wavest
Thy Sun-fower flag, of green and gold,
With Liberty" in every fold
Thou first to bare thine infant arm
To free the human chattel;
While full-grown states, in wild alarm,
Shrank from the duty, danger, harm
Of companionship in battle
Thy blood ran free in many fights
For freedom and for human rights.
This, the proud record of thy youth,
Is far surpassed in glory,
In courage, chivalry and truth
Of that romantic story
That flames thy latter enterprise
On the high arches of the skies.
Give hands and shout! 0 Manly West,
Wake heaven with thy Glamour,
That sets the bravest and the best
O'er all the legends glamour
On thee all peoples eyes are bent,
Thou Sparta of the Occident
Around thee clusters every hope
OF all the poor and lowly d!
And yet, not singly, shalt thou cope
With all the powers unholy
The lower millions of all lands
Shall, afterwhiles, uphold thy hands.
Ii.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

Two bllion-dollar congresses-one
Republican and one Democratic
both bent on the spoils of Office
both guilty of official extravaganza
4both making euphonious charges,
which, being translated, means
thieves, and working harmoniously
when playing the game of loot, and
their pur-blind followers shouting
hozannas to them at each successful
sacking OF the peoples homes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

The Lewiston reservoir, next to
the largest in America, broke, yes
terday morning, and huge wall of
water ten feet deep and three miles
wide swept down the Miami valley,
carving devastation in it's course,
but causing no loss of life. The
towns of Port Jefferson, Quincy,
Logansville, Degraff, Piqua, Troy
ahd Dayton, which were in the path
of the food, and were badly dam
aged. Farmers in the path are to-
tally ruined. The amount Of the
damage is unknown.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

with an ambitious people might be-
come one of the most progressive as
1t is one Of the most fertile regions
Of the earth. But everything there
is stationary. The mineral wealth
Of the country, which is very great,
Is undeveloped; agriculture is primi-
tive: manufacturing business is little
carried on; the maritime commerce is
wholly carried on by foreigners; and
education is at low ebb. The In
terror Of the country is but little de-
Veloped and there are but few roads
except in the vicinity of towns.
Most Of the towns are little better in
their appointments, modern improve
ments being taken into consideration,
than mountain hamlets. Some of
them, however, contain neat build
ings Of Moorish architecture. We
present two illustrations, one show
ing Moorish gate, called the Gate
Of Justice, in the town of Larache,
the other the interior of a hotel or
fondak, In the town Of fondak, in
the town Of Mequinez. 1t should be
noted that in Morocco hotels are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

IT appears from the evidence given
In the Schaffner bank failure case at
Chicago that the firm was licensed to
do brokerage business. 1t also APP
pears that as soon as 1t opened for
business the firm began TO take de-
posits of money. And 1t still further
appears that Schaffner put S5, 900 into
the bank department Of his business,
while his partner put in nothing.
Upon this capital the bankers secured
nearly 81, 900, 900 Of deposits. This
business exploit is remarkable for two
reasons. No one knew or assumed
to know that Schatrner had any per-
sonal capital; nevertheless his firm
secured heavy deposits, Another
thing; The State Government does
not provide safeguards to secure the
public against financial Adventures
of this sort. 1t is needless to say
that If the true condition Of this So
called bank had been known from the
first it would not have been possible
for the concern to wreck the fortunes
Of some and impair the prosperity Of
others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

THERE is no need Of producing in
cidents in proof Of the proposition
that good workmanship always pays.
1t Is too self-evldent to need demon
stratlon. Nevertheless did one wish
to carry Goals to Newcastle and to
bolster up his axiom he would have
thousands Of facts from which to
choose. An excellent illustration,
for instance, could be found in a
small Virginia town, where are made
and have been made for many years
all the cdnceling and dating stamps
used in postofflces throughout the
United States. They are manufac-
tured by a man who many years ago
succeeded to the business on the
death Of his father, who before him
had conducted it for almost a gener-
alton. The interesting part Of the
story is that each year the contract
is put up for public bidding, and
that, although proposals are received
from all parts Of the country, no one
has yet offered to do as good work
for so little money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
Well Caught.

The wild jungle cats Of southern
India are tall, long-legged, bold and
and dangerous animals. One of them
was prevented from doing serious In
jury to General Hamilton by the skill
he had acquired in catching cricket
balls.
The cat came into the cantonment
growing after fowls, The dogs we're
set on its track, and for some time
there was an exciting chase amongst
the hedges which divided the officers
quarters
Then there came a long check, the
dogs having lost the scent. Hamilton
at last espied the cat squatting in a
hedge, and called the dogs. When
they came, he knelt down and began
Clapping his hands and cheering
them on. Suddenly the cat sprang
sprang at his face; but he caught it
as one would cricket ball, gave its
ribs a strong squeeze, and threw it to
the dogs.
The cat had made its teeth meet
in his arm, and for weeks he carried
it in sling.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Salina Republican: The new Catho-
lie parsonage is completed on the out
side and the workmen are now busy
finishing the interior.
Topeka Journal: Several Methodist
converts were baptised at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Brown
ing performing the baptismal rites.
The Congregationalists Of Haven are
feeling quite jubilant over the fact that
they have built and dedicated their new
church and do not owe a single dollar.
The church cost them $1,000.
Clyde Argus: The dedication exer-
cises of the M. E. church at Agenda,
were grand success as is everything
that is attempted in Agenda. There
was enough money raised to clear the
church from all indebtedness, and partly
enough to get an organ, which, as a
matter of course, comes next. Rev. Ba-
ker, presiding elder, had charge of the
exercises, Revs. Kitchener, Allen and
Rarick assisting. There was very large
congregation present, considerable larg-
er than could be accommodated, but they
were very patient standing out in the
hot sun for three hours and !. half. The
choir did splendidly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
are foreigners - adventures al

are foreigners - adventures and
refugees.
A writer states that In one COM
pany he has found a Roumanian
prince, who was under suspicion of
having murdered his brother; an
Italian Lieutenant Colonel OF Cav
airy, bearing an illustrious name,
who had been dismissed from King
Humbert's army in disgrace in con-
sequence Of being found cheating at
cards; Russian nihilist who es-
capped from Siberia, an ex-Canon Of
the Cathedral of Notre Dame at
Paris, who had been suspended from
his ecclesiastical functions in conse-
quence of an offense committed
against public morality; an English
ex-Captain of the rife brigade, and a
German Count who had not only
served as Lieutenant In the First
Regiment Of Guards at Berlin, but
who had also held a position on the
military staff of the late Emperor Of
Germany. New York Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

Clark. When he reached her house
he told her he would tell her his
business if she would not get mad.
After taking her VOW, he pulled out
the summons and gave it to her. She
would not take it, and he threw it
down on the table. She picked it up
with the fire tongs, and smutted him
trying to put it back in his pocket.
He started home; she followed,
threatening to shoot him if he did
not stop and take the summons. He
outran her to the mill, got on his
horse, and left.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

CHICAGO MAIL: "A cog has slipped
in the harmony that has been hover
ing over the feminine end Of the
Columbian Exposition ever since
Colonel Phoebe Couzins was dropped
and refused to fall. Women have
been having their own way and the
last word to an extent hitherto I'M
paralleled in the history Of mankind.
They have knocked him who was
supposed to be their sturdier brother
about until even the m0ther-in-law
Of the photographers felt emboldened
to take new grasp on the situation
and her daughters husbands and
sons Wife's affairs. Just when they
were carrying everything before them
and man, mere masculine man, was
looking to the lake as the only path
of escape, Herr Pollak of Europe APP
peared in this city. Herr Pollak
speaks fifteen languages at the rate
Of 500 words minute or 10000 an
hour, This attacks the women on
ground they had long believed to be
exclusively their own. To have a
male able to beat the best record Of
Mrs. Caudle, and that in the Column
bian year, with Isabellas and Berthas
and things fairly pervading the at
mosphere, is quite too much.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

SNAPPER" GARRISON, who got 81
900 for winning the Derby, has been
roundly scored for wanting $4,000
1t has been pointed out that it took
him only 1876 seconds to earn the
money, and that an income of almost
81 second ought to satisfy any man;
but let it be remembered that nearly
two hours was consumed in making
false starts and indulging in the u.s.
ual preliminary jockeying. This
lengthens the time Of Snapper Garri-
sons wild ride to 1000 seconds or
more and reduces his pay for the job
to a beggarly IA cents a second, at
which rate his income for an entire
working day Of eight hours would be
only a triAe over $4,000. For a man
of Mr.. Garrison's genius and achieve
ments it will be seen that this is
simply starvation wages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

bottom, The most remarkable fact
in the history Of last years maneu-
vers 10 that the efficacy of rams did
not enter into the program Of spec
ulatlon or of test Torpedo warfare
and the quickness with which the
heavy cruisers could be navigated
were the paramount considerations.
If England would only get through
with the everlasting home rule ques-
tion she would find enough in the
battered and disorganized navy Of
the empire to occupy her attention
for a long time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10


CHICAGO RECORD; Wisconsin courts
have combined to make the State
Treasurer's Office less the political
plum that it has been for so long.
Under judgments that have been
found against ex-Treasurers for in.
terest retained on public funds the
State is to recover many thousands
Of dollars. These figures mount up
in such proportions as make 1t con-
ceivable how the custom Of retaining
interest on public funds was ever
tolerated by the people of a State.
In the judgments found interest at
the rate of I per cent. has been
charged against the officials from the
time of their REIMBURSEMENT of office.
Thus the State will receive the re-
tanned interest on public money and
I per cent. interest upon these sums
since the time the Treasures settled
with the State. For Treasurer Guen-
theirs first term he will account for
$50, 065, and $40, 200 will be returned
from his second terms emoluments,
making a total Of $3.50, 364 refunded
by him to the State, Ex-Treasurer
McFetrldge has already paid in S140,
900 and $40, 900 more is due. Elk
Treasurer Harshaw has paid back
500, 900 of State money, making a
grand total of more than 1915, 900
which reverts to the treasury of Wis
cousin. The people will not question
the motive behind the suits. 1t is
enough to recognize the enforced rep
aration. One good and lasting bit
Of legislation left Illinois by its last
Legislature was the bill which should
make interest-grabbing impossible by
the custodians of public funds in the
State,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION.
How Stephen GIrard Started His Drayman
on the ROAd to Fortune.

How stephen Girard Started His Drayman
on the Road to Fortune.
The advice Of q shrewd business
man Is sometimes Of more value,
even in financial sense, than direct
aid.
1t proved to be so in the case of q
drayman who was employed by
Stephen Girard the Philadelphia
merchant.
One day the drayman, who was an
industrious, bright fellow with
good many mouths to fill at home,
was heard to remark that he wished
he was rich,
whats thatP" sharply said Mr..
Girard, who heard the grumble.
"Oh," said the man, II was only
wishing was rich"
well, why don't you get rich9"
said the millionaire, harshly. D.
II don't know how without money"
returned the drayman.
"You don't need money" said Gil
rard.
"Well, If you will tell me how to
get rich without money, won't let
the grass grow before trying 1t" re-
turned the other.
"There is going to be a ship load of
conflscated tea sold by auction to-
morrow at the wharf. Go down
there and buy it in, and then come
to me-"
II have no money to buy a whole
ship-load of tea with" he said.
you don't need any money, tell
you," snapped the old man. go
down and bid on the whole cargo,
and then come to me-"
The next day the drayman went
down to the sale. A large crowd of
retailers were present, and the auc-
tiOneer said that those bidding would
have the privilege of taking one case
or the whole ship-load, and that the
bidding would be on the pound.
He then began the sale. A retail
grocer started the bidding, and the
drayman raised him.
On seeing this, the crowd gazed
WlUu uO buuull dHOuuU VI SURPRISE.
When the case was knocked down to
the drayman, the auctioneer said he
supposed the buyer desired only the
one case.
"I'll take the whole ship-load,"
coolly returned the successful bidder
The auctioneer was astonished;
but, on some one whispering to him
that it was Girard's man who was
the speaker, his manner changed,
and he said he supposed it was all
right.
The news soon spread that Girard
was buying tea in large quantities,
and the price rose several cents.
go and sell your tea, said Girard
to the drayman the next day.
The drayman was shrewd, and he
went out and made contracts with
several brokers 70 take the stock at a
shade below he market price, thereby
making a quick sale.
In a few hours he was worth fifty
thousand dollars
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

FROM an insurance point of view
a man or woman who has some regu-
lar employment Is considered far
better risk than the idle OF retired,
physically, mentally morally, and
every other way, Examiners have
observed that when men make their
pile and retire from business they
are apt to become unwell, mentally
uneasy inclined to stlmulants, to de-
preston, and to suicide, which goes
to show that at is better to wear out
than to rust out"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
STOCK AND FARM.

Tell Walton is getting ready to put
in 200 acres of wheat on his farm near
Caldwell.
Delphos item: Erwin Clark had sew
enty-fve acres of wheat threshed which
averaged twenty bushels to the acre. His
115 acres averaged fourteen bushels per
acre.
The wheat crop in the vicinity of Par
sons is yielding much better than was
expected, running from fifteen to thirty
bushels to the acre.
The board of county commissioners Of
Kingman county have established
station in Kingman for the distribution
of fungus infected bugs. 1t is in charge
of the county clerk.
ElDorado Advocate; The finest speci-
men Of German millet we have seen this
season was raised on j. I. Oldham's
Harrison creek farm. 1t stands five and
one-half feet high, and stiE eSowing.