davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12
CHICAGO, duia 4 Kwietnia 1893.

CHICAGO, dnis 4 Kwietnia 1893.
Tow. Uianow " Pulku Sw. Michala
PREY kosciele sw. Jozefa " Town Of
Lake odbyio swe posiedzenie dnia 20
harcs ma ktorem wybrsno ma rok przy-
SHY nsstepujacych urzednikow:
Ma kapitsna ! prezess Zygmunt
Szmidt 3ci rok; ma Sekretarza protoku.
.soWego WlsdySaaw Ksptur; ma sekr.
in. WsUrzyn Gslazewskj; ma kssyers
Jossf Rus; opiekunowie kssy Jan
Plombon J6Eef Piatkow ski; na o6cera
PierwsSego Jan Ksptur 2gi rok; ma of.
cera drugiego Piotr Kolodziejczak Soi
rok; wachmistrzem Szczepan stsszak;
choraty Jan Plomben wladyslsw
s~zymshski; trebscz wawrzyn Gsleze.
cki.
Tow. n@sze sklada sic obecnie z 20
ozlonk6w, obrachowsno takae Dochod /
Rozchod z Eeszlyeh dwuoh lat, pozo-
stale " kasie gotowki t347 Al o.
q bratniem poEdrowieniem
". Raptur, sekr. prot.
b222 LOOMS str. Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12
z Zycia Polonii.
SpFawOZdanie.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. 28 Marca 1893.
Towarzystwo Narodows pGwiazda
zwyciestwa", grupa No. SO Nv. Mar.
Pol. W dniu IL Marca odbyio swoje ro-
czne pasiedzenie, ma kt6rem sekretarz
zdal raohunek cd dnia ID Marca 1892 r.
do dnia IL Marcs 1893 e, kt6ry sic
przedstawia jak nastepuje:
d och6d.
Pozostslo Z roku ubieglego " reku
kasysra $40 18. Wpiyue.o Z wstspnego
$17.50. Odznak $1,000. Ma koszta
Towarzystwa s25 100. zpodatku sl36.8O
2 posuiertnego t444.75. 2 pikniku
t22 O8. Ma Ssminaryum Pol. " De-
troit sl4 so. Pensya sekrstarzs 81 OF.
za broszure 80 ct. Obrazy $l.75. Ma
obchod 90 ct. Ma pomnik Kosciuszki
$l4.4l. Ma safe Towarzystwa $40 40.
Ia ksisaki kwitowe go ct, Zwrot cd
Doktora so ct. Posmiertne cd Rradu
Central. Nv. Mar. Pol. t75O.OO.
Rszem doch6d SI469 80
r ozch0d.
Zaplacono koszta sekretarza ma rok
1891 = 1892 orsz reszte pensyi yale.
glej z roku 1891 S4.46. Zaplacono "a
broszure $500. Zwr6oono OBJ. Jsgo.
dzihskismu sl.0O. Wypssoono do RIA.
du Centr. Nv. Mar. Pol: Wstepue
$3.50, Odznaki % so. Podatku tIO2. 90
Posmiertnego s483.63, Porto 1856.
Doktorowi ~zaplsoono sI7.OO. Ma DO.
mink Kosciuszki wyslsno GA 10. Ko
szta obchodu 20 Listopsds t5 80. Ko-
sata obchodu % Stycznia 81 90. Swiece
do obchodu so ct. Na Seminaryum Pol.
" Detroit t13 so. Za safe ~zsplscono
$40 81. Za kwitaryusS % 90. Ksiaaki
kwitowe $500. Koszts podr6ay delega-
Ia $500. Koszts sekrstsrEs, znaczki DO
cztowe ! pspier "a rok 1892 = 1893
$2.lO. Posmiertne wypaaoouo WIDOW
oowi J. Dabrowskiemu $4,000. Po-
smiertne wyplsOono wdowie s. Raseo.
kiej 100000 Rszem rozohod kl444.8O.
Doch6du cd dnia 13 Marca 1892 do
dnia IL Msrcs 1898 r. bylo tl469.69
Rozchod " tym Samym ozssie 1444 80
Pozostsje " rsku kssyera S24.S9
CIlonkovie zalegaja 267e
RSzem t5l.65
Nsdplaoono centow 2
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12

ca. 70, Z tyeh umsri jedeu, dw6ch Z
powodu niewystsrczsjacego swisde.
ctwa doktors nieprzyjeto, wystapilo 2,
] 8 wykreslono Z zalegloscia Sll. 53.
Zdniem IL Marca 1893 T. liczy Tow.
c,ionk6w 7ociu to jest SO czynpych i
jednego honorowego, z tych SO miej-
scowyob j dw6ch pOzamiejscowych.
Przypadkow smierci " roku ubis-
giym byio 96 {. j. 4s me.czyzn i Al
niewiast, rozpisanych W cyrkularzach
IL, Poczawszy cd cyrk. No. 2 q. do
cyrk. No. 10. W Ciagu roku zaplacii
kaAdy z czionkow, pOsmiertnego 1884
podatku 81 10, M Seminsryum 25 O..
M safe 20 o. Razem eli. 10.
Powyaszy rachunek przez komitet re-
wizyjny ma Pier~sze p6lrocze Z OBJ:
Leonard A. Kslomajski, Antoni Becz-
kiewicz ] Ignacy kukaszewski, oraz na
drugie p6irocze z OBJ: J. kukaszew-
ski, v. Walig6rski i FIR. Pannicki oraz
opiekun6w kasy i prezesa, " dniach
26go Wrzesnia 1892 r. 2I-go Lutego
1893 r. sprawdzony i "a zupelnie zgo-
dny z kwitami, k~siaakami sekretarza i
kasyera uznany zosta}.
w kasie bratniej pomocy z roku re-
szlego
d o h d.
Pozostaso W reku kasyera $27.OO
WPaynefo z Wstspnego Is 90
podatku 43,I8
procentu I.50
"a ksis4ki kwitowe B
Razem doch6d $50. 70
R o 6 d.
Glory m ciionkom wyp. $500
WypoAyczono 1900
Razem rozchod $500
w reku kssyer. d. l Marca '93. $35 70
WyPozyozono $500
Zaleglosc czionk6w 6S7
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12
SpraWOzdanie

Z mityrgu " BsffAlo wsprawie bra
terstwa rzadu Amerykahskieg o z
Rosyjskim despatar
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12

ZARZAD
BIB LIOTEKI POLSKIEJ
MUZEUM NARODOwEGO
" CHICAGO, LLSos.
pod opieka Zwtazku Narodowego Polskiego.
81 Kociemsh, pIez. 80 W. Taylor St., Chicago, III
Dr; AidNMicz, vice,PTez i24 W. Chicago ay.
Y. Hardonsh. kAsyer; Cor N~oble&Bradley ST."
Dr.. II. Kafussowskt, dyrektor;
- 9I1L: Str. NV. Washington, DC.
b. =. KAfussowsk, dyrektor;
S1 L. st. N. W. Washington d. C.
A BfaszczynsE, dyrektor; Gas w. 17th 81. Chicago, Ill.
II. Drzemafa, " 1855 N. Halsted ST.
l. Pulkowsh, I" S17 Milwaukee ave.
h. sawickA, bibliotekarz; 674 Noble Sc.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Narodowe beds
otwarte codziennie W dni p~owszednie:
RAno cd godz. 9 do II. Pc pofudniu cd eodz. TX do 8.
Wiecsor. " lido Q. W niedziele tylko do 5.
W ewteta uroczyste ME bedzie otwarta- wszelkich
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12

NadPlaoono centow 2
PROOF tego Towsrzystwo pOsisds je-
dns safe. jeden reczny kufersk do
ksisaek, 5 ksiatsk, piecsec, kwitsryusz,
ID ksisaek kwitowyCh, 4 brOszury, Rys
! znsOzsuie KOustytueyi Sgo Msjs, diva
obrazy, okrycie ma stoa ftp.
w dniu ID Msros 1892 r. liozyio To-
varzystwo ozlonkow 40. " Oiagu roku
przystspilo czl. 36, trzech "a ksrta po-
droana z innych grup. RAzem bylo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-12
REZOLUCYAi

Deklaracya n~iezsleAnoSoi Ameryki
postsnawia nwiedzao o ten 2e wszyscy
ludzie - Stworzsni jednskowo przez 90
Prava tycis, ~niszsleznosCi, Edobycissws-
go wissnego s~zczssOis, ME mogs bye
ozlowiekewi odebrane prosta sila prawa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The full vote for governor Of Iowa was:
Jackson, 207, l59; Boies, l7A,193.
The town of NoNon, hve miles from
Tunkhannock, Pa, has a severe epidemic
of diphtheria
By the will of Mrs Ellen Battell El-
bridge, of Yarmouthport, Mass, Yale col
lege gets $4,000.
The total population of Oklahoma ter
ritory is estimated at l51, 3O4 and that of
the Cherokee strip at 100000.
Jesse Surran, of Tuckahoe, n. j., 70
years old, was married last night to Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, widow of "a.
Mrs, Sarah Delory, ~ years old, was
burned to death at East Boston, Mass,
while kindling fire with kerosene.
Marie Saint Reiny, a Marseilles clair
voyant, has been arrested for conspiring
to blow up the Theatre des Nations
Two thousand people, most of them
women, witnessed the execution of John
Rutherford, a noted Georgia criminal.
Admiral Sir Culme-Seymour, who COM
manded the British fleet that visited Tar
ranto, Italy, has been appointed a X. @. b.
The Republicans of Boston nominated
EX-Mayor Hart to succeed Mayor Mat
thews The Democrats renominated Mr..
Matthews
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused by Carelessnees,

The m9jori by Of people die sooner thar,
they should. Evidence Of this fact is grow
ing daily. Varing says; Disease is not
consequence Of life it is due to unnaturl
conditions of living-neglect, abuse want
Or. Steph en- Smith, on the same subject
Man is orn to health and long life; dia-
ease is unnatural, DEATH except from olu
age, is q occidental, and both ore preventnhlt
by humi m agencies" This is almost invori
ably tn ie of death resulting from heart d.
ease. Careless ovor-exertOn, intempergt
use Of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or othe
STINT lants are generally the causes Of OH
dithC ulty, and Indifference To It's progress p,
sut in sudden death, or long sickness Cnu
ing in death. By the newspapers it can g..
sec ~ that many prominent and hundreds
~ rsons in private lie die from heart DIS
e Use every day.
If you have any of the following syup
toms; shOrtness Of breath, palpitotion, irrcg
uar pulse, fainting and smOthering spell
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, sv0.l,
ankles, etc, begin treatment Immediately Sc
heart disease. fyou delay, the Ccnsequonc-.
may be serious,
For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles
the eminent specialist, has made a prof0un.
study of heart disease, its causes and cure
and many of the leading discoveries in tha
III 0lrcCllOn arc uu9 10 hiius Ills New Led4
III Cure is absolutely the only reliable remed,
a for the cure Of heart disease, as is prove.
by thousands of testimonials from gratoiE
persons who have used it.
James A Pain editor Of the Cory, Pa, Lcudel
states: " After an apparent recovery from thfc
months of Ia grippe, fell on the street uucOu
scous from heart disease In one month lrul
that time j was unable to walk across my room
and my pulse beat from S5 TO lie times minut
7 then used DR.. Miles New Hcart Cure, ana e
became stronger After using SIX bDUlos
was able to work as usual and walk mile ever
day, my pulse ranging from 6S to 60 Dr tliIt.
remedy is not only preventive but cure"
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure ia sold by oil drua
piss on positive guarantee or by Dr. MIC
Medical Co. Ekhart, Ind, on receipt Of price s
per bottle, six for s. express prepaid. u is pos
lively free from opateB or dangerous drugs. bi
Miles pills. % cents. EEee book at druggists q
by uaal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
NIeIIo GrcatIy CrlnpIed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from
Captain Picking, commander of the United
States naval forces at Rio, says: NAVAL
representatives of eight nations, includ-
ing our nation, have decided not to per-
init munitions of war to be landed at Rio.
Santos still being in possession Of the Bra
lillian government, and connected with
Rio Janeiro by railway, munitions of war
for Rio can be landed at Santos" Secrs-
tory Herbert, in response to inquiries as to
the significance of the action of the naval
representatives, said: 1T looks to me that
this means that Mello is being very much
crippled -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
THEHAWAIIANLEADERS
Sketches Of the Men with Whom
Minister Willis Must Deal,
THEIR FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
with One Exception They Are Of Ha-
waiian Birth and American Percentage,
and Have Been Connected with the
Government for Many Years.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The expected
arrival, at any moment, of the next
steamer form Hawaii ' Australia, mas
had the effect of deer ug to the lowest
point the amount of speculation and sur
mise which has been prevalent regarding /
the Hawaiian question. Officials OF the /
state department. ass we'll as tho public az /
large. feel that this steamer will bring |
messages t0 the United 5uotes authorities |
and the representatives of the provisional |
governments OF the Hawaiian islands |
which might coutr0vort all the specula- .
tious which have been indulgcd ln and |
bring definite information of the situation
at Honolulu Under these circumstances
there is absolutely no news, and it is
/ doubtful 60 there win be any before the
arrival of the steamer 0t san Francisco.
/ The persons with whom Minister Willis
I is to deal i'm following ont his instructions
/ i'm regard to- the provisional government
are the president and the executive COM
mittee The following sketches of the
members of the council may be of interest:
Sanford b. Dole, president of the goven-
ment and administering the department.
of foreign affairs, is As years of age. Born
I'm Honolulu, OF American parentnge, was
educated at Punaheu collese,ln Honolulu,
! taking iulShlng course aI w ullHWS Cul-
lege. He studied law in Boston, was adj
mitted to the Massachusetts, bar in 1862,
and returned shortly alterward to Homo
lulu, where he soon became leadlng
practitioner, which position he held until
his elevation to the bench IN 1851 ElecIeu
a representative in the legislature IN 1854
TO 1856, he was leader OF uhe oppoStV!o,n II u
to the eNtraNagahce ana CORFU pOlon on. "nIIii
preclpluaOeu inc IeNolu'i"u vi loo'' g..
was menDer Oh Ohe eNecutl'e exec. couHoll IN, - VI
the reVoluuohlsls OF 100. ouU "lUuure"
before the cullhlhaIioh' pelhs 700 conser'-
atlve TO agree WIN lhe rauIcal acVloIl
then taken Aller Jhh' ne was appointed
Juuge Oh .ne supreme Tu"I'' IN lo9I
Whlch poslulou ne mas lllGu WIN che
greatest cfeoiU 10 nll''seli ana saVlsIacVioh
10 Inc people uil''l ne W lle'' II " aSSuL'le
uie PoSl'iou ne no" uo'"S'
0allluel 'N' DH1iol ~ aoouU 20 years old,
OF l""@ll"n UlFlu anu american par
ehuage' ms laoher' I'"Y' .. " Laihoh, nav
ing peeu Ior lorIy years captain or the
9ohoI.!u seaman chapel ana editor OF
The frlenu, the DeSU newspaper III the
Pacific. Mr.. Damon is tie managing
partner Oh the banking house OF Bishop q
Co., concern OF approximately S2,OOO,OO0
capital, one OF the managing trustees OF
the Bernlce J.. Bishop estate, valued at
@,OOO,OOO, devised in trust for the support
OF manual training school for Ha-
Waiians; director in several corporations,
and large owner of cattle ranch prori-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-The police tells a
queer story in regard to the $4,000 rob
berry of Treasurer Brooks, of the Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa railway. Detective
Plankitt said: "While l was questioning
MIR. Drake he suddenly grew angry and
said that he did not see why the police
took so much interest in the robbery, as
the loss fell on the Three I'sn road, and
only affected his father and himself The
case, l understand, has been turned over
10 the Pinkertons by General NJ. G.
DrakeU
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
DROWNED whls pueI, Huntinr.

ERIE, Pa, Nov lS,-Early in the morning
the watchman on the steamer Maryland
heard cries of distress out in the bay. A
boat was put out and reached an over
turned clinker boat in time to take Edward
Wagner OFF, but the survivors, partner,
William Flanagan, had just let go.
Flanagan, who was 30 years of age, leaves
3 wife and two children. He and his
partner had started duck hunting. Wagner
is in precarious condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

New York, Nov. 1S.-In their weekly re-
view of trade X. @. Dun & Co say: There
has been great encouragement during the
week in the fact that November payments
were far more satisfactory than was
feared, and yet the extensions of the
month would have seemed alarming in
other years The failures for the week i'm
the United States were 1924, against POS for
the same period last year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
snndbnrred and Rohhed.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 18.-An un-
known man called at the residence Of
William Reick, commission merchant,
and said that he had a carload of potatoes
to sell. Reck went out to inspect the
potatoes, taking $4OO with him. An hour
after Reick was found unconscious, and
may die. He had been sandbagged and
robbed. A man named Fisher was ar
rested on suspicion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

PITTsBUEG, Nov. ls.-The flint glass
workers are happy over the final organi-
cation of the independent flint manufac-
turerers This means, they say, con
eentration and systematic opposition of
the United States Glass company, and a
consequent addition to the strength of
the strikers cause
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. lS.-Ulysses S.
Grant son of the late General Grant has
purchased what is conceded to be the
finest residence in san Diego. His brother
Jesse is also here, and they state that San
Diego will be their future permanent
home, Mrs, U. S. Grant will join her
sons here in few days, to remain perma-
utuIIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
To stnmn ont GInnders.

HARRISBURG, Nov IS. - Secretary
Edge of the state board of agriculture has
been summoned to Wilkesbarre by State
Veterinarian Bridge to assist in stamping
out the epidemic Of glande ers anon Z horses
Ia that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

BROOKLYN, Nov. 1s.-The prosecution Of
john Y. McKane has had another setback
In the refusal of Edward NJ Shepard and
sx-Judge George g. Reynolds to serve as
assistant district attorneys in Kings
county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

MOUNT VERNON, Ills, Nov. ls.-Nine of
Che fourteen prisoners in the county Jail
made their escape early in the morning.
Officers are in pursuit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

For five years 1 suffered with pain and dis.
charge of the throat hacking cough, frontal
headache weak eyes, Sc, at an times; could
not talk above whisper; lost weight con.
unuaIy, and OF able 10 work. / was treated
by The best physicians in the county, but re-
ceived no relief. After giving up am hope /
was recommended TO use a bottle OF Mayers
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. After using it for four
Catarrh have disappeared and "I feel like =
different person
Mrs EI ia HANDWERE
Elk Lick, Somerset o.. Pa.
The above is one Of the many testimonials
we have received this week, and we win pub
lisl every two weeks additional persons hay-
lug D. en cured Cy our marvellous medicine.
Try bottle and be cured at once,
MANERs DRUG Co.,
Oakland Md.
For sale by druggists. Mayors Magnetic
CataWh Cure lis the only medicine used by
Napor iuhalauoni and is guaranteed by your
druggist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

nR. j. $, CALLEN,
- No 81 South Jardn Street, Shenandoah.
OFFICE HOURS: 1880 to 3 and 6:3O to s p. NJ
Except Thursday evening.
No office lrOTE OB SUR7dU eIceUt JtJ arrange
Hiclt 4 strict adherence 10 tte CBice hours
is absolutely HecCgSurH
lG8l6m NIGHT CALLS DOUBLE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

Our Hat sales this have been larger than
which demonstrates that give the finest hats for the least
money. Choicest line of Neckwear in this city. Elegant
line of Negligee Shirts Suspenders Collars and Cuffs We
have great bargains in Chdrens Straw Hats 1885,
and 25c and upwards Come and get suited Full line
of Trunks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
TIE WEATHER

ALMANAC 4.H. DAL JUNE j.
suN ltIsrS.... 20 ..oJS hIsEo.. 3 u Al
IHSoTn fS aIie or DAI..l5 IS FULL sEA 10 a. o.
WASHINGTON, June l3 -Forecs-t for
New England; Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
Sho > Department.

Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties,
in common sense, hand sewed,
all sizes, at $I.I9 a pair;
worth $I.7s pair.
Misses spring heel, Lace
Shoes, tan color, sizes II to 2,
worth $I.59 a pair; this week
$I.I9 a pair.
Child's tan color, lace,
spring heel Shoes, sizes S to
s, worth oSc a pair; this week
at 75c pair.
Mems tan color, Blucher,
Lace Shoes, fine calf stock,
every pair warranted, worth
s. a pair; this week $I.9S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
Mems Furnishings.

10 dozen Mems Black Crepe
Shirts, full lengths, fast
colors, at 4Sc each.
10 dozen Mems fine Sateen
Shirts, in dots and plaids,
with yokes and finished
seams, SO inches long, worth
$r.25; this week at SIC.
10 dozen Boys Domet
Shirts, dark colors, at I9c
each; worth $50.
8 dozen Boys Cheviot
Shirts, in stripes or plaids,
fast colors, worth 4sc each;
this week at 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
RADlkIu & COOUEY
Trinity Square.

An elegant assortment of fine Challies, better article
than you get elsewhere, better styles, SC yard
choice lot of Dress Ginghams, taking loss,
now &c yard.
All shades in the French Crepe, lavender, pink,
cream. canary white, cardinal, light blue, I5c yard.
gross vegetable Pearl Buttons ISc and line, dz.
dozen Washable Chamois Gloves, Foster lacngs,
6oc pair.
so pieces Black Velvet Ribbon linen back, 2oc piece.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

Georgs / Brow OF EN- = . is
dead age - yea g. ls'srad .0CJ he
was menb Il tx iaIurr.
Warren Leland, the last of five br 4 hers
each OF whom wa nous In the hotel
busines-, at + rt Q .sster, Y. Y dr
Leland WAS born t. 1884
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

The undersigned viii pay tho above re
ward for any information which leads o the
conviction OF the p"rson or persons who
have been removing flowers from my
daughters grave I'm Sc Msry's cemetery on
George street III. l.. Graham,
il2lw n North Union street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

Gasoline and OH stoves.
Headquarters at McCaughey &Co.'s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
McCangheY q Co.

have added full line of Draperies. An In
PRODUCTION sale IL now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13
McCaughey a. Co.

are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators.
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex.
anime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

Is provoking and generally
disagreeable, even if the
clothes are Of the finest ma
terial and fashioned after the
latest styles. Just a little
wrong in this respect makes
all wrong. We pride our
selves on our ability to fit
any man who isn't an abso-
lutte monstrosity. If your
arms or legs are long, your
body too tat or too thin and
YOU have never been able to
get a fit let us show you we
can do it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-13

DRoB tTE CI ERK's OFFICE, PAwrucKET.
il June 10. 1888 Request IN writing Is
made by Ann MaTk"y, that she or some other
suitable person may be appointed admins.
late OF Pawtucket. deceased; and the same
II hereby received and IL referred To satur-
m, at the Probate Clerks ONCE, IN said Paw.
tucket, i0r con-ideIatI ~. Andi H. ordered
that notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, o. &C week, pr, vious To the holding OF
said court, IN the PAwTUCKHr TRIBUsP.
ALDEN W. sIBLEY. Probate Cerk.
jl3 stu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-04-12
BUSINESS EDUCATION IN THE NEW
SOUTH.

"Old things have passed away
behold all things are become new"
What does it mean that we have seen
written so much about, in late years,
of the New South? Does it mean
simply the Old South with slavery
weeded out? We think not. The
abolishment of slavery doubtless was
the birth of the New South, but the
growth Of the infant has been depend.
ent on very many other and more far
reaching conditions. The civil war
was undoubtedly the corner E tone of
our new building, but the super
structure shows stones of many de-.
signs and strange workmanship
When the labor fabric of nte.bellum
days was rent in twain, chaos for a
time reigned in the South; but grad
ually order was restored by
old lines of employment proceeding
under the changed conditions. But
the New South was not of that time.
1t came only after the interval of
years; not until the shock and blast o
war had been dulled as it receded
through years of toll and struggles;
not until slowly emerging from the
ruin of those years of devastation the
men of the South began to realize
they had been rehabilitated with their
quondam vigor and that their true
destiny lay not along the old beaten
lines of toll, but in their placing them
selves in touch with the advanced
thought and progress of the century.
Then more railroads came south
ward, and with them came
improved farm implements, more
comforts at home, more skill
in business and then manufactures
sprung up to cheaper the cost OF living
and furnish home market for the
South's unlimited supply of raw ma
terials. Under this changed front the
New Soushissprung full fledged into
The arena as if in an hour.
But Texas is the most far distant of
the Southern states and she has yet to