davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20
CHICAGO, LII. sroda sogo grudnla 1898.

CHICAGO, Ill. sroda 2Ogo grudnia 1898.
Caly SWAT chrzesciahski obcho.
dzi " prsysziy poniedziaiek pa
mistke narodEenia Chrystusa.
Pred przyjiciem ma swat Chry
stusa Rzym byi " zenicie swej po.
tegi = panowai W Europe, Airy
ce Azyi o lie to czeici iWiata by.
fy wowczas snsjomemi.
Nawet Grecya, kt6ra stala
wowczas ma szczycie siawY- kt6
ra g6rowaia ME tylko W pojeciu
piekna - ale i " poJeciu prawdy
- nawet Grecya zostals prowin.
cya Rsymu.
A rsymianie jeidxili po nauki
do Aten. Powsta'y " Grecyi
szkofy fllosoficzne Johskie Flea
tow; p6zuiej szkoia CSnikow, kto.
ra poniewieraia pieknem j wznio-
Stem.
Flloz f grecki Plato, uczeh So.
kratesa wyro4nia W Bogu trojke
przymiotow: piekna, prawdy j do
bra = kt6re to przymioty So row
ne sobie j spolistotne sobie.
Ow fllozcf grecki uczyi, ze pier
wowsory ducha naszego pochodza
z Boga i be wszystko czego sic
nauczymy = to tylko prsypom-
nienien tego CO W mas jul jest =
powinnismy wiec " sobie rozwi
jac te try przymioty: piekns,
prawdy i dobra = q zaprzeczenie
tych przymlot6w t. j. biedy ME
pOzwalaia nam pOdnieic ducha do
Boga.
Staroaytna Grecya miaf wiel.
kich filozofow myslicieli.
Ale j W Grecyi sbytki rozwio.
zloSc przyczynify sic do upadku
ducha.
Wyrocznia DelfIcka ME zado-
walniala jui r0Eumu ludzkiego =
kt6ry ohciai dociekac wszystkich
pytsh; powstaia wiec niewiara =
rozprezenie j upadek moralny.
REymianie zawojowawszy Gre
eye poznali sic - nauks sstuks -
ale to podkopalo dawna cnote o.
bywatelsks = kt6ra rzymianie on
q SWAT zdobywah.
Sztuka piek1a ME zakwitla
" Rzymie = fIlozofow wielkicb
REym ME mial - nasladowah oni
tylko grek6w = q zepsucie byio
u Mich gorsze niz u grekow.
Do Rsymu nagromadEono bo-
gactwa scalego Swiata = rzymia-
ME 6wczeSni - potomkowie Wa.
lecznych, cnotliwych i W bcjach
zahsrtowanych przodk6w swych
= stoik6w rzy mskich zniewieScieli
! upadli moralnie. A zgorssenis
szlo Z CORY, miasta, kt6re rza
dsiio " trzech czesciach ziemi i "
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

Wszystkim braciOm zwiRzkO-
wynn rOdzinOmi ich jake Wszy.
stlxim POIakOm 4 w og6le wszy-
stkim chrzescianom redRkcya
,,ZgOdy" zyczy wesOiych swtat
BO4ego NarOdzenia.
POkoj ludziOm dObre wOlii
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

kt6rem rospre4enie obyczaj6w by
10 wielkie.
Poeci rsymscy W wiersssch
swych naimiewsli sic Z bog6w =
/ zginsi dawny stoicyzmi cnoty O.
bywatelskie = Z kt6rych pred.
tenn dumni byli rzymisnie.
Tfumy krsycsaly: panem ct
circenses (chleba i cyrku) j =
przyiemuoicia przygladaiy sic dzi
kim Ewierzetom rosszarPujacym
ludl.
BAvii ich widok drgajacych
ciaf ludzkioh pod pazurami lwow
itygrvs6w = bawily ich krwawe
zapasy glsdiatorow.
CESAR sie bswil j tiumy ae be-
WHY; q i'm wiecej ofiar prsezns-
czono ns rsez. tenn wietssa Iaba
wa j uciecha dla imperatora i tiu-
mu.
Rzym,anie fadali krwi i aycia
bllznich swych = kt6rsy W ich
pejeciu byli na to stworzeni, aby
konajac " okrutnych mekach Ia
bawic wesofych besmyslnych
mieszkahcow poteinego missta.
A W ludzie izraelskim wierza-
Gym W jestestwo jednego Bogs-
panowaio tak4e wielkie rozpre3e.
ME obyczaj6w.
Kspiani ich ME dbalityle o kult
religijny - co o rozszerzanie VIA
dzy swej wpiyw6w swych ma
wiasna korzyic "a faryzeuszowie
rel wodzili.
U izraelit6w, ludGe wpiywowi,
kt6rzv nsjwiecej grzeszyli uchodElll
"a nsjcnotliwszych " obec Swiata
ii surOwo karAli blizaich swych,
kt6rzy przestapili przykazsnie =
opiersjac she na starem prawie:
oko "a oko - zab "a zab. / u
padia wiara wsselka - i ME ma
rzono o miioSci bIzoiego.
/ czuiy wszystkie narody, ie
tax dslej Bye lie mo4e - Es trzs.
ba nowej idei = refOrmatora, kto
ryby wyrWal ludzdoSc = moralnej
prsepaSci pchnai ia na nowe
drogi.
Wyczekiwano odrodEenia.
/ narodzll sic Jezus Cbrystus
Bog - cziowiek, prorok = Fl
loztf Zbawiciel.
GlosIi on nsuke nowq- a mia
nowioie: kochaj blizniegO swego
/ milui nieprzyjaci6i swych. / naU
czat, te wszyscy ludzie 50 dziecmi
Jednego Boga - 10 ten najwisk
say pomiedsy mimi, kt6ry po-
jwieca sic dla dobra bliznich swych.
I naStapii wielki przeiom tax
pod wzgledem religijnym iak ]
fdOsOfIcznym j cd tegO czasu da.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20
tuje she nova ere dla ludakoici.

tuje sie nowa era dla ludzkoSci.
A mistrs, kt6ry gioul nova
dee umari na krsyiu W obronie
nauki swej.
A czy mote bYc wznioilejszs,
szlachetuiejsza nauka, cd tel kt6ra
giosii Ohrystus: miiuj nieprzyja
ci6i swych i czyh dobrze tym.
kt6rzy tobie fle czyniaf = Cay
mote bye gisbsza flosofia = cd
filozOfii Gslilejcsykai
Chociaa idee Jego odrzucii swoi
= bo iak On sam m6wil: ,nikt
ME jest prorokiem " mieicie
sWem" = jednakae idea ia nie
zagineia = ale poEyskiwala coraz
zwisoej swolsnnik6~--ak wress
che prsyjaf ja caiy SWAT cywilizo-
wany "A Wlaiciwie idea ta SWAT
ucywilizowais.
Narody przyimowafy ,.dobra
nowine' gioszona prsez nazarej
czyk6w.
l my mianujemy sic byc zwo-
lennikami idei Chrystusa = ale
czy zastosowujemy sic do nieja
Niestety MEL
Bo gdybySmy rzecgywiicie pre-
jeci bYli idea ta = inaczeJ dziaio
by sic ma Swiecie.
Bjemv pokiony pred obrzy-
dliwym baiwanem, q nazwa Jego
egolzm czyli s a N o ! u ba st W o.
Jedni oplywaJa dzlS W dostatki
i rozkosse - q drudzy cierpis
biede i nedse. Wslka o byt jest
tax straszna, tax zaWzieta, ze W
wslce tel cz'owiek nieraz stale sic
zWierzem.
Zdarza sic czesto, a zwlsszcza
tu " Ameryoe, be wlaSciciel IA
bryk wielkich chcac uohodzi6 "a
prawego ,chrzescianina" przezna.
cza ma cele misyjne gdzieS tam
" Chinach lub Japonii nieraz XII
ka- tysiecy dolar6w - q gnebi /
wyzyskuje robOtuik6w swych =
tax ae Inn nieraz zabraknie 6rod
k6w do utrzymania rodzin.
Jest to chrzescianizm? Mel to
jest hypokrysya, podssywanie sic
pod plaszcsyk Chrssscianizmu -
ably zsimpouowac pewnei war
stwie spoieczeHstwa.
/ chociaA dzisiejsi chrseScianie
ME maja cyrk6w. " kt6rychby
dzikie swierzets poieraiy ludEi =
to niersE oboietnie przygladajs sic
jak nedza biz nch ich pozera.
Gdybyimy byIi przejsci idea
chrseScianisnu = ME samienih.
bysmy cOprawda Hemi " rsj =
bo tn raju byc ME mode, ale ay-
che byioby idealnieiszem, znoaniej
szem.
Zs dni kilka wiec ObchodsiC
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

Ma mocy nadeslsnyoh deklsraoyi 1
certy fikst6w zostsio przyjete do Zwiaz
ku Mar. Pol. masterpieces towsrzystwo:
Tow. Mslsrzy PolSkiOh " Buffalo, N.
7. Iako Rrups 22l.
u rozporzadzsnis REadu Csntrslnego
AntOni MdSSek, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

= DS~c6O No'
rodzenial
W No. AZ ,,Zgody" umieScilis.
my odezwe Rsadu Oentr. do grup
zwiaskoWych Nv sprawie wzie.
cia wsp6iudziaiu " wystaWie koi.
ciuszkowskiej.
W tym celu Rad Centr. ma.
znaczyl specyalna komisye pro.
szac aby grupy swiaskewe pre-.
syiaiy M rece tel komisyi deklara.
eye o przedmiotach jake zamie-
rzsia przesfac na wystawe = To-
tografie grup, satsndar6w, oras
fAkty dotycsace grup.
Ably PIP. sekretarzom grup
swiazkowych prace ufstwi6 poda.
jenny rsz jeszcze ssereg zapytah.
l. Kiedy grupa zostala zawia-
zana = przez kogoi
2. Kiedy przyiaczyia sic do
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.i
8. jake wsparcie msja czion.
kowie podczas choroby?
4. Ilu czlonk6w Iczy nale4a-
cych do Wv. N. P. i ilu ME nale2a.
cych do naszej iostytucyi.f
8. Jaka sumo wypiacila grupa
ma wsparcie czlonk6w swych "
chorobie?
6. Iiu czionk6w umarlo i iaks
sumo odebrafo Tow. q kasy Zw.
N. P. tytuiem poimiertnegos
Inne szczegoiy dotyczace CRU.
py.
Proamy PIP. sekr., aby potrzeb-
ne infOrmacye przesiali jsk mai.
Predzej ma rsce komlsyi specyal.
nej = nailePiej ma rece sekre-
Car1a leI p. "A. Maifka.
Informacye to potrzebne 50 do
wypracowania referatu Zwisz-
ku Mar. Pol; q komisya przeSle
materyai statystycsny daty re-
ferentowi wyznaczonemu iona
Kom: Oentr. do wvprhcowan;a 4
.. suchego refsratu kalendarza
statyStycznego] o Towarzystwach
Polskich " Ameryce.
o lie wiemy Rad Centr. "a
mierza wyslac osobny ok6luik do
grup Ewiazkowych ma rece se-
kretarEy grup - W sprawie obe-
siania wystawy.
Jeszcze raz prosimy grupy zwiqz-
kowe. aby na przysziych swych
posiedseniacb COS postanowiiy v
tel mierze = a nastepnie znosily
sic komisya zwiazkowa.
DOtYchczas nastepujqce grupy
Przesialy refsraty swe na reos
sekr. komisyi:
(Oisg daIsEy n sisonis 4-sD.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

czytelnikom j cSytelniczkom ma.
Sym wesciych SWAT Boaego Ma.
rodzenia!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20
Bi6rO Rxadu Cenfr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 1890 grudnia 1893.
NAstepuiacy czionkowis przy1eci 10
stall do Zwiszku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

za dni kilka wisc ObchOdsid
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-20

na 2. Foa Oas On.se .snna
The record-union., 1893-03-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Margaret L. Bundock has been granted
divorce from Sidney J. Bundock on the
ground OF failure to provide and willful
neglect.
A writ of habeas corpus has been issued
by Judge johnson on behalf of George
and Maggie Harney, held for embezzle-
ment, returnable on the I'D inst.
The defendants in the case of George F,
Bronner, receiver, VS.. Louis Ellkus and
William Jones, defendants, involving the
estate of George w. Chesley, have filed
their demurrer in the Superior Court.
B. Ruhl has sworn to complaint
charging r. May, Jr., with obtaining
goods under false pretenses. 1t appears
that May owes Ruhl $40, and the latter
has resorted to criminal proceeding to
enforce payment thereof.
The record-union., 1893-03-13

ator Hart he believed that the senator de-
serves vote of confidence, as he un-
doubtedly endeavored to do what was
right. He believed that on calm delib-
Grafton the Legislature would reconsider
It's action. II the people of all State Cap
itals IN the Union were to take contract
TO lorestall all that newspapers might
say, the Legislatures should pass laws
ana allow the citizens to use shotguns to
enforce them. AS we have not the law to
prevent newspapers from springing up
and abusing Legislatures, what are we to
do?
A voice-Withdraw your patronage!
Mr.. Lubin-We cannot prevent these
injurious publications, and the Legis-
lature should not have punished the peo-
pie of Northern California because some
one had insulted them.
On motion of L. c. Foy, the meeting
then adjourned.
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Legislative Committee met subse-
quently and elected Grove l.. Johnson
Chairman and j. w. Hughes Secretary.
1t was decided, on motion of Judge
Johnson, that the committee should IN eet
at the Capitol at 8 O'Clock this morning
On motion of j. o. Coleman commit
tee OF three was appointed to wait on
Speaker Gould and endeavor to have a
definite time fixed for calling up the
The Chair appointed Mayor ComstoclS,
supervisor j. NJ. Morrison and II. Vein
stock.
1t was expressed as the sense of the
committee that all citizens who feel an
interest in the matter should make it
their duty to use their influence
with members of the Legislature to re-
consider to-day the hasty action taken on
Saturday night, and to act early this
morning.
While the meeting was in progress the
halls were crowded with people who
could not get into the courtroom. Among
them was an Assemblyman from San
Francisco who voted on Saturday night
with the majority in favor of moving the
Capital. He made the statement to sew
eral citizens that there was only one man
in the city for whom he would change
his vote, and that was b. U. Steinman.
MIR. Steinman, who is member of the
committee of thirty, subsequently saw
the gentleman and secured his pledge to
vote for reconsideration.
Last night about thirty prominent citi-
zens of san Jose arrived, and at once set
to work TO induce the members of the
Legislature not to reconsider their action.
They will do their best to hold the ad-
vantage they have gained.
The record-union., 1893-03-13
DIED.

DIED.
HESSER-In this city, March 12th, Samuel
Edwin Hesser, native of Virginia aged so
years, months and days
RS-Funeral notice hereafter
MOLTER-In this city, March 11tb Mrs
Elizabeth Molter (mother of Mrs. A I Drv.
nan of Redding, J. p. Molter and Mrs. ! D
Hatch of this city, native of England
aged so years, 5 months and l day. AN
burn papers please copy.l
ES-triends and acquaintance are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. TO-
day AT p. NJ, from her daughters resi-.
dence, SIC Eleventh street. Intermept
private.
BARTON-In this city, March 18th. Mary.
wife of Hon. James n. Barton of LOOMS
Placer County (mother of Harry II. barton
stepInother of Charles T., James n. .Jr.'
Clara A. Barton and Mrs. Melissa NJ. bran
stetterl, a native of Ireland aged 81 wears.
Auburn papers please copy,1
HS-fr1enus ana acquaintances are respeet-
fully invited to attend the funeral. to-
morrow (lueSday), at 2 2. NJ from the
tourteenth-street Presbyterian Church
Fourteenth street, between and p. Int r.
ment private.
HOGAN-In this city, March 18th, Pauline
NJ. Hogan. a native OF San Francisco. aged
IS years, 9 months and l days.
AsFriends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, to-mor-
row CIuesday), at p. NJ, from her sister,
Mrs. kittie Lathrops residence, 3lV II
Street, between Third and Fourth.
The record-union., 1893-03-13
Mrs. Logan's "Hone Magazine" and
the WWeeklY Union

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, d. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
lest and most popular low priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maya
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price Of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-03-13

81 HAVE used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning gray,
insures its vigorous growth, and Keeps
the scalp white and clean. MARY A.
Jackson, Salem Mass.
The record-union., 1893-03-13

- The third sale of goods from
the Oroville stock will take place
on TUESDAY MORNING, March 18th
1t will comprise Woolen Dress Goods,
Silks and Velvets, also all Remnants Of
Dress Goods.
Full particulars later
The record-union., 1893-03-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-03-13
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Observation-Disclosures

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO So PER-
ID day. Meals, % cents.
The record-union., 1893-03-13

BORN.
AVERY-In this city, March 9th, to the wife
of L. A. Avery, a daughter
The record-union., 1893-03-13

islature TO reconsider said resolution. and We
demand that our Senator's and AssembIymen
sideration, and prevent the removal of tine
seat OF government.
C. H. HUBBARD,
Vice-President.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary.
These resolutions were referred to a
committee, to be named, to present them
to the Legislature.
SPEECH OF GROVE L. JOHNSON.
Hon. Grove l.. Johnson was called for.
and on rising to speak was loudly an,
plauded. He said it was great satisfac-
ton to him to see so large gathering
of citizens to denounce the attacks that
had been made on an honest body of
men. Sacramento had all these years
felt pride in being the Capital OF the
State, and her people did not relish the
idea of having that honor snatched from
them in the manner proposed and for
the reasons given. If the articles in the
Bee had attacked one, two, or three men.
it would not have been so bad, but when
these attacks are made on all the members
of the Legislature the people knew them
to be libelous and an indirect attempt to
inJure Sacramento.
LAS a taxpayer" said Mr.. johnson. ST
am pleased that the Board OF Trade took
the action 1t did in this matter, because.
as taxpayer, L believe / speak the sem
timent of all when I say to the ner-
chants in the Board of Trade, you have
the power to stop these libels by saving
to these men they must not do so in the
future; if you do, you will receive none
of our coin.' If merchants will encopr-
age such persons in their hbelous attacks
on men, then they cannot complain of
the consequences.
when l asked member of the AS
sembly to-day TO reconsider his vote in
favor OF this city, which has given hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for the
Capital of the State, he asked: 'Wby do
not your people repudlate these Hbels on
members OF the Legislature?' l replied
that the utterances of the Bee were sim
ply those of two men. and his response to
this was that so long as the people sus-
tain a paper that publishes such libels. so
long will the people of the State believe
the community indorses them. Why,
the Chairman of our Committee on Reso-
luions said tonight that If he were a
member of the Legislature he would have
felt just as the members did last night.
at is well that on this Sunday evening
we have repudiated the men who have
these vile attacks ON members of tue
Legislature, for the better the day the
better the deed will say, as one who
has watched Legislatures for many years,
that the body now in session here is as
honest and upright as any that ever
convened in this city or any other. A
majority OF its members have voted for a
The record-union., 1893-03-13
5lttnertakers.
W. J. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken,

No. o13 j ST.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
"a ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
burial Gases, Cofius and Shrouds furnished.
Comn orders will receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates. Elm.
balming q specially. Offics open day and
night. Telephone No 3O5.
The record-union., 1893-03-13
BOUND TO BE- POPULAR,

The new COTTON SHIRTS for Mems sum-
n1er wear are bound to become very popular.
lhey are made Of thick, soft cotton in basket
Weaves and in light pink, blue cream, etc. Their
lea9ng feature is the starching Of the collar and
Guns leaving the body Of the shirt soft and COM
Portable Prices, 75c, 81, 4,1 % and 81 so. A
very large assortment of patterns.
The record-union., 1893-03-13
THE WEINST0CK. LIBN & Co. S3 81 SHOES

his is comparatively new line Of Shoes, to
Mhch we have not hesitated to give our name.
1hey are Of more than ordinary excellence pos
sesslng the same good fitting qualities and qen-
eral appearance as the average S5 Shoes of COM
merce They have sewed welts no nails or
tacks to hurt the feet, and flexible and easy to
We have the new So so Shoes in variety
fstyles, including onelast very wide, for elderly
men.
The new "World's Fair" Coin Purses for
iadles use are here. Oblong shape with medal
non tops. Excellent as a purse and pleasing
novelty besides. Prices, 25c, SOC and 65c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
BOOK CHAT.

Mrs. Humphry Ward is writing a new
novsl-a companion work to David
Grieve'' and Robert Elsmere."
Miss Margaret Symonds. daughter OF the
late Mr.. A%ddington Symonds, has written a
volume entitled 1.-The Doge's Farm" which
will be published with illustrations.
Mrs. Steele's Miss Stuarts Legacy"
which, for two or three months. has been
a leading feature in Macmillan's Magazine,
Ia announce to appear in book form.
The first volume of an important work
by j. S. Nicholson, professor of political
economy In the university of Edinburgh,
ION the Principles of Political Economy
will appear early in October.
An important work on the Political
History of the United States" In two parts,
by Prof. Goodwin Smith, of Toronto. Ia in
preparation. and tho first volume will pro,
badly be published early liz tic fall.
Mr.. Marion Crawford's novel. 'Pietrc
Ghislsri." which ia appearing as a serial il
the Sunday Issue of the New York Tribune
will DO published in book form in June. II
introduces many of the characters that ap.
pear in tho "Saracinesca'' series of Italian
stories.
Mr.. +. Bailey Saunders, the translator o
Schopenhauer. has about finished u trans.
lation of a n1mber Of Goethe's Pros,
Ma1ims," containing his thoughts on phil
osophy. scionco. art, and life. In the seleo
ton of the ma1ims on art and science tn
advice of two eminent specialists has bee,
taken.
In the POT ular Adventure Series" will
appear a reprint of eth Femsls Soldier" o
"the surprising life and adventures of Han
nah Smell, who served in the infantry an,
the marines. aud was present ut the cap
turs of Carlisle in the rebellion Of 1745 an
afterwards at the siege of Pondicherry.'
The story is told in q oharmipgly quain,
ol~d-fashioned style. az delightful as Han
nah's tale itself.
Mr.. William Winter. with Mr.. Booth
knowledge md approval. has been for som
time past engaged in the preparation of
biography Of Edwin Booth. In additio
10 . sketch OF bis life there will be dsscrip
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
AFTER H TRUSTS.

The antitrust convention at Chicago
ought to be q great and important gath
ering, and yet 1t is easy to see how it
may become a fiuke. No programme
programme has been announced thus
far and the objects are stated in a vague
and uncertain way. The idea originated
with Governor Knute Nelson, Of Mime
sofa. A long, hard and fruitless fight
against the coal combine has developed
in Minnesota a bitter warfare on trusts
of all sorts and it is proposed to make a
national organization to fight these
creatures of greed.
At this time, we fail to see how the
objects sought for can be accomplished
outside of legislative halls. If the trust
cannot be legisiated out of existence ap-
parently nothing remains to prevent its
continuance of business. 1t deals in
commodities which people must have
and if it holds the supply, it can regu-
late the price. It is possible for the
Chicago congress to accomplish some
thing, if it is not controlled by an army
of long-halred cranks and it Is hoped, for
the object in view, that these people will
be kept out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-06
Relforh's for j unO

The June number of Belford's Monthly ia
entitled to more than n passing comment,
for both in its artistic and literary make
up it is of the best. We notice such prog
sess in this truly western magazine since IL
has thrown off its political aspirations that
We predict for II, in the near future. a place
second TO mont in American periodical lit
erature. This months Belford's contains
the first chapter of Mrs. Linden W. Bates
humoristic story of the Pacific coast emit
tied "A Frontier Fiction" The coming
intercollegiate base bali tournament offers
President Rogers, Of the Northwestern,
and Francis W.. Coler IN occasion for a
splendid. fully i!lustratsd article on college
athletics in this country and Europe. Hu.
bert II. Banoroft's unique library Of
"Americana," ono OF the great treasures of
San Francisco. is happily described by pen
and picture. Humor and sentiment min
gle in three very readable sketches entitled
respectively, Rachael and Elias," IAN
Idle Dream" and Tho Honorable Fredsr.
ick." Finally the defense of spiritism,
With phantom faces interspersed, is Qraph-
ically undertaken by NJ. N. Dawson. Alto
Rether a great number.