davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-25
PFzekaK
ski.

Re wszystkich rocznic narodo.
wych, jake sic Ia naszej panic.
'ci odbywaiy, ME przypominamy
sobie, azeby kt6ra wzbudzifa row.
ME aywe, giebokie i og6lne zaje-
Gle, jak obecns kosciuszkowska.
Kiedy siowa n~iniejsze z druku
wyjda W wielu m~iejscach OBJ.
chody beda ju4 nalezaiy do
~przeszfosci, odnoszac sic roczni.
cy II marca, daty, W ktorej,
sto lat temu, Kosciuszko W Kra.
kowie zloayl narodowi przysiege
wslczenia "a jego prawa i VOL
nose. q dziennikow krajo.
wycb dowiaduiemy sic, be maio
Jest miasteczek (miasta przoduja)
ktorsby badz " tym duiu, badz
" innych ME iwieciiy wspomnieh
o~dnoszacych sic do powstania r.
1874. Wykluczaja sic ziemie pol
skie pod panowaniem moskiew.
skiem. Ola Moskwy historys
polska, historya narodu, kt6remu
wzrecs przeciwny aniaeli jej prsy-
sWieca ideal dzieiowy jest 70.
dzajem emory, trwoaaceJ Przysz.
szfoid hodowanego przez nis ca
ratu. Ola tege " dzielnicy pol.
.skiej, kt6ra ona gnebi, ME tylko
obchodzenia p~amiatek narodo.
wych polskich zaka sano, ale pi.
smom surowo zabroniono wy.
nieniac nazwisko Kosciuszki.
Cot to nazwisko ma ola mas
"a zfaczenie2
Ola czego sic ono ola Polakow
hasiem sztandarowem stafef
Zfozyfy sic ma to diva powo.
.dy: fakt ~powstania r. 1894
wartosc osobistosci, kt6ra pow.
staniu temu przewodniczyia.
Fakt powstsnia, fakt trzeci W
postepowym szaregu usilowah
Polski W szukanlu wiasciwej dro.
81 rozwoju, oaznacza sic cd dw6ch
poprzednich tenn mianowicie, as
wypisal w~yraznie ma sztandarze
.hssio ola narodu. Da sic ono W
nastspnych streici6 wyrazach:
y Wszyscy Ia jednego, jeden "a
wszystkichp rozumiemy wyraz
pwszyscy" lud polski bee r6lnicy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-25

"inno mogio. Dla tego tel
'znaczenie jego jest przedewszy.
stkiem moralne, psychiczne =
siegnefo ono do dussy narodu i
o~czyscifo Z tel plesni, jaka j.
okryiy panowania Sasow, pa.
nowanie Stanislawa Augusta /
dwuwiskowa epoks edukacyi je.
suickiej.
Ma czele powstania stanaf
Kosciuszko. Me on powstsnie
Wywofai, ale naczelnictwo mad
iiem Prsyjaf. Dobra gwiazds
lasunefa narodowi czlowieka O
'ogladsie ma rzeczy szerszym, ami.
!eli inui, spogladaia,y ma sprawy
'ubliczne przez pryzmat badz to
nteresow kastowych lub osobi-
'tych. badz tel skrajnych " jed.
lynn albo drugim kierunku dok.
tryn. W dobrej, W obywatel.
skiej Washingtona wyksztaicif
ie szkole. kt6ra " duszy lego
lie zas1czepiia pierwiastk6w ani
Marata, ami Napoleona. Zasady
tel szkoiy przystosowat do gruutu
polskiego. wiedlac ze on sic "a.
nieczyScif chwastami szkodliwemi
i &c oezyszczenie go z tych chwa.
stow cd razu jest rzecza trudna,
jeteli ME wprost niemoiliwa. Vice
reforme stosunkow spoiecznych
zaPoczatkowaf jeno, zafoiyf pod
przebudowa kamieh wegielny -
Posunaf o krok dalej ma tel dro-
DE postep, zaznaczony W kon.
stytucyi 3go maja. w obliczu
nieprzyiaoiels MIC innego zrobie
ME m6gi. Zajaczek ma jego
miejseu, ktory w6wcsas zasady
lakobin6w francuskich wyznawaf,
oyfby przypuszcza6 MONA -
sasady to W Polsce zastosowa
T.. wojne przeciwko nsjazdowi
~sparl woina domowa. To tel,
Zajaczek przeistoczyf sic p6zniej
ma zupeinie poprawnego manifest.
nika carskiego; Kosciuszko Kos.
ciuszks pozostal i Koiciuszka
umarf, przekazujac nam W osobie
swojej wzor czlowieka przekonah,
W dziafalnossi -
wsk azania polityczne, wskazania
tyczace sic przedewszystkiem i
bezposrednlo pojecia: lud.
Lud kosciuszkowski to ME
wyfacznie klasa rzemieslnicza, AMI
klasa szlachecka, ME wyznawce
tego hub innego obrzadku albo
religi ME Mazury, ME Litwini, ME
Rasini, ale wszyscy mieszkahce
Polski, ~osfonieci egida rownosci
obywatelskiej, zfaczenl wezfem
miloici ojczyzny ku obronie i
wywalczeniu ola Eiej wolnosei i
niepodlegfoici. Lud kosciuszkow-
ski stano wczo i wyraznie wyklu-
CA wake klas " ob!iczu ME
przyjaciela: wyiacza Z iona swe.
60 psdrajc6w" jedynie, targowi-
czan.
Przekaz TAXI Kosciuszko, drob-
ny szlachetka, ktory " r. 1794
dnia "a marca, stansl ma czele
.powstania, wyrzeksjacego sic, jak
Akt Powstahczy giosi, ,,wszelkich
przesad6w ] opinii, kt6re obywa.
mies1kahc6w jednej ziemi
! synow iednej oiczyzny, dotad
dsieliiy j dsielic moga", p~:sosta-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
STYLES in Picture Frames.

The newest fashion in picture
frames is green enamel. Pastel por-
traits look very well framed in this
novel material. The green is very,
very dark, and it's polished surface
attracts the light. This new idea
opens wonderful possibilities in
frames, in durability, cleanliness,
and, in the end, economy.
To give a gold frame effect to an
oil painting, gild with gold powder
mixed with lump gum Arabic and
water, eight palm-leaf fans; tack
one at each corner of the wooden
middle stretcher ON which the oil
painting is fastened, and one at
each side, between the others. The
corner fans should not project as
much as those at the sides. The
edge of the canvas should also be
gilded. If the precaution be taken
to paste unbleached muslin at the
back on the wooden stretcher, the
handles of the fans may be fastened
to the muslin with a few Stitches
Demorest's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Arming the Schools.

The Populists of Maine held a
rousing State Convention and NOM
mated a candidate for Governor.
The convention contained double
the number of delegates which the
State convention contained two
years ago. Among the resolutions
passed were the following signifi-
cant ones:
WHEREAS, the young men con-
nected with our colleges and COM
mon schools are being taught the
arts of war, and in some instances
by officers of the United States
Army, and said officers are being
paid for their services by the gov
ernment, and our State becoming
on armed encampment in time of
peace; therefore be it
Resolved: That we demand to
know by whose authority and for
what reasons, officers of the United
States army are teaching young
men of this State and Nation the
art of war.
Resolved: That we specially con-
demn these. warlike movements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
A Pretty Bodice.

An evening bodice whioh can be worn
with any black skirt is quite ind:spen-
sable in these days, as much for home
wear as the theater. A pretty one is
made of rose pink surah, the fullness
being plated in a point at the waist
line back and front, where it is met by
the inevitable eeinture of black velvet,
below which is founce of black lace,
forming basque. The feature of the
bodice, however. is a network which
entirely covers it This is formed of
strips of black velvet ribbon, crossed
over each other like the plating in
basket work The square-cut neck Is
finished with berthe of black lace,
and triple flounces of lace conceal the
pulled pink surah sleeves.
MAGAZINE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Odd Place for a Plano FACTORY,

There was piano factory at Wart-
burg, Tenn, before the war. The sin
gular thing about it is that Wartburg
was about one hundred miles from the
nearest railrpad and in the heart of the
Cumberland mountains, The wood of
which the instruments were made had
to be brought from New York and then
hauled 100 miles over the mountains to
Wartburg, which was a German col
ony. The pianos were made by prac-
tical musician, and when an instru
ment was ordered he would finish up
the different parts at Warthurg and
then haul them to the home of his Gus.
toner, generally many miles away,
and put up the piano there One of
them is now at Wartburg, and the
building where they were made still
stands, although no longer used as q
piano mandatory. The town, which
consists of about two hundred people,
is away from the railroad and has not
grown since the war The homemade
Instrument, of over thirty years ago, is
still In good order and in constant use.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Fashions i'm Names,

The most important change in
the naming of girls has been the
growing disclination to give them
more than one name, the object of
this being that when woman
marries she may easily combine her
full maiden name with her new sur
name. A three word signature is
much prettier and more convenient
than one composed of four words.
Then, too, immediate recognition of
her own, as well as that of her
husbands surname, and the con-
venience in genealogical research
and legal transactions, are two rea-
sons of sufficient importance to
warrant the combination were there
no others. With this fashion in
girls names has come, as in boys
a disclinatiOn to use diminutives
or pet names. Mollies, Maggies,
Katies and the various feminine
'ies" and "ys" are as scarce as
theirmasculine counterparts Jimmie
and Willie. Mary, Margaret and
Katharine have taken the place of
the former, and James and William
of the latter.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
THE SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS.
Agriculture the One Line of Industry
That Is Not Overcrowded.

AhAC 16 ENOb OVoECEOWU0us
mot less than ninety-five per cent.
of our farmers make success of farm
ing" Those are the words of an Iowa
farmer who spoke before the Iowa sem
ate committee on agriculture. Sta
tistics show very convincingly that in
business pursuits only five per cent. of
those who undertake the different lines
are successful. There is, then, vast
difference between farming and other
kinds of business so far as a surety of
achieving success is concerned. There
is so large a difference that comparison
should convince more persons that to
till the soil is practically the sure road
to success, and consequently the best.
The late extreme depression in bust
ness has hardly been felt by the farm
ers, and even where it was manifest to
them it was noticed in it's effect on the
surplus which was to be put aside as
savings-not being noticed so far as the
enjoyment of necessities and comforts
were concerned. On this one particu-
lar point the farmers stand so far in
advance of strugglers in other ventures
that comparison is almost impossible
hO DCUWCCu dDSOluUC SdIcUy
and possible want is too much to put
into language. Figures can never
compute it. Artists can not paint it.
1t must be felt to be appreciated, and to
feel that sense of surety is to enjoy
more of life than even the abundantly
successful business adventurer can feel
in the height of imitation. The words
of the Iowa farmer my seem over
drawn, but even if they are by seventy
or eighty per cent there would still be
heavy balance in favor of farming.
The conclusion is easy that agriculture
is the one line of industry not over
crowded, which, in fact, can not be
overdone in this country within the
life of any person now living. 1t
will take years to strike balance be-
tween ninety five and five per cent. so
that farming will be on par with mer-
camille pursuits as to uncertainty. Asa
matter of fact, that time need never be
expected. Mean while every effort put
forth to keep young men on the farms
or to get families out of the towns on
to the farms is in the interest of per-
manent national prosperity, to say
ty. Every day the tide is turning
toward the rural districts. The prices
of farms will gradually go up as the
demand for such homes increases That
has always been the effect following a
financial depression. The value of suit
able stock for beginning farming operas
tions will also rise as the popularity of
farming grows upon the people The
necessity for immediate action can be
easily recognized under the existing
circumstances. The prophecy will
hardly be doubted that there will be
ten, if not fifty, per cent less ''aban-
ioned farms" in New Hampshire at the
end of this year than on this date. If
that be true the financial difficulties
will not have come upon the people in
vain.-Manchester Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
EMBALMED IN AMBER.
How Vegetable Forms Have Been Pre-
served Through the Ages.

How Vegetable Forms Have Been Pre-
served Through the Ages.
In many museums may be seen, in
the most perfect style of preservation
in amber, fossilized remains of plants
and animals. The science of Egypt in
its highest development did not suc-
ceed in discovering a method of en-
balming SO perfect as the simple prec=
ess taking place in nature. A tree OK.
udes a gummy resinous matter in
liquid state. An insect accidentally
lights in it and is caught. The exuda-
tion continues and envelops it COM
pletely, preserving the most minute
details of its structure. In the course
of time the resin becomes fossil, and
is known as amber. The history of
the fossil insects is largely indebted to
the fly in amber. And to the preserv-
ing properties of amber we owe, like
wise, our knowledge of some of the
more minute details of ancient plant
structure.
Fhe coasts of the Baltic are, and
have been from the days of the Phoeni-
clan traders, the great source of the
amber commerce. It occurs in rolled
fragments, strata known to geolo-
gists as oligocene. These are ter
tiary rocks of date little
more recent then those of the
London basin and equivalent to the
younger tertiary series of the Isle Of
Wight The fragments of fossil resin
were washed down by the rivers from
the pine forests of the district along
with sediments and vegetable debris.
In them are found most perfectly-pre-
served remains of the most delicate tis-
sues of the vegetation of the period, as
well as of insect life Fragments of
leaves, twigs, buds and flowers, with
sepals, petals, stamens and pistil still
in place, occur. Pollen grains have
likewise been found. A recent genus,
deutzia, has been recognized by it's
characteristic stamens; the valves of
the anthers of cinnamomum are seen
in others. In one specimen the PEN
dant catkin of species of oak is seen
as distinctly through the clear amber
as if it were fresh flower.
And besides the insect and plant re-
mains thus sealed up in the amber,
stray relics of the higher fauna of the
forest have also been met with. Frag-
ments of hair and feathers have been
caught in the sticky resin and pre-.
served Among Others, a Woodpeeker
and squirrel have been recognized In
the Baltic amber. er.-Gentlemen's Mag
azine,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
The Cadets Cuteness.

Several days ago there was an OK
animation in Washington for revenue
marine cadets, and in the list of ques-
tions was; Where is Cape Finisterre?"
What answer was generally given is
known only to the examiners, but one
bright youth expressed himself ON the
spot t9 q man near him,
"Aha," he said, very cutely, ''they
are running catch questions in on us,
are they9 Well. it's good thing 1
know a little French. Finisterre is
Lands End, and anybody knows
Lands End is in England" and he put
down the answer in good faith and
got mark accordingly.-Detroit Free
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
The two old twin parties are op

The two old twin parties are op-
posed to the reconciliation OF
silver, and to an income tax. The
people are in favor of the remon-
etization of silver three to one,
and scarcely, if any, less pro-
nounced in favor of an in income
tax. The Peoples Party is solidly
in favor of these two measures.
There is nothing more certain in
the future than that both old
parties will be beaten ON these
issues.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

You read great deal in the funny
papers about fathers going downstairs
and kicking young men out for res
naming too late with their daughters,
but no such thing ever happened. ALI
father ever does under such circum-
stances is to growl at his wife.-Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Man of Fashion (reading in news
paper that village schoolmaster had
shot himself because he could not pay
a debt of fifty marks)-
Why if were to shoot myself for
every fifty marks that owe, l should
be kept at it all the year round
Fliegende Blatter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Miss Morris Ito Miss Proudell, Of
Philadelpha) u know some Proudells
in New York. Are you related to
them?
Miss Proudell-Oh no. Of course
not. If there is any connection at all,
1t is they who are related to u.s.
Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Asking an Impossibllity.

He had eaten at a help-yourself
lunchery. AS he stepped up to the
cashier he remarked:
II see you have sign which says,
Tell what you ate"
"Yes, sir"
"Well, can't do that"
"Why not?"
"It's impossible"
''WhyP Is your memory bad?"
"No; but l ate ash."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-T Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Another Problem Solved.

Citizen (who likes homemade bread)
My dear, I hear that the bakers
trust has rushed through law for
bidding women to make their own
bread.
Wife Indignantly - They have,
have they? I'll show 'em. Here,
Maria, run out and get me some yeast.
N. Y. Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

"The engagement between them is
broken, then?"
so, yes"
+. "Did they quarrelP"
go, no; they discovered yesterday
that they had been married to each
other before."-N. Y. Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Briggs-Well, old man, I've Just
spent half day in writing some
verses to Maude Twickenham.
Griggs-That's strange.
Briggs-What is?
Griggs-Why, thought you wanted
to marry her!-Truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Struggling Pastor-Brother Skinfint
intends to give our new chapel q
beautiful memorial window.
Wife-He probably wants something
to look at when the contribution box
goes around.-N. Y. Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

He-If you do not love me why did
you encourage me?
She-I? Encourage you?
He-For two seasons you have ac-
cepted every one of my invitations to
the theater.
She-That was not because loved
you; it was because 1 loved the theater..
-Forget-Me-Not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Loneliness.

First Girl-Freddie took good deal
OF wine at dinner yesterday.
Second Girl noticed 1t.
First Girl-It went to his head.
Second Girl-Dear mel What lone-
ly place for it to go to!-Washingto
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your appe-
tite is capricious and uncertain. You need
a sarsaparilla.. For.best results take De
Wits. 1t recommends itself DIR. L. R.
Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Woman's Way.

Upon her ne1ghbors 8 nat she gazeu
Awhile with look intent,
And in these terms the structure praiseds
It's grand-magniflcent"
Upon Niagara she looked
Anl to her lover said,
AS to his arm her own she hooked,
''It's pretty, ain it, Ned2"
IN. Y. Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
Not the Only Thing That Does.

money talks, does it?" soliloquized
Mr.. Dreffleshort, absent-mindedly tap
ping something he held in his hand.
"Humph! So does an empty pocket-
book. And what a hollow voice ID
hasp-Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Travelling Salesman (despondently)
BY lingo! times are bad. Why, they
don't even throw me out of the houses
visit as they used to do.-Hallo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Twickenham-Doesn't young Picker
" call on your daughter any more9
come.
Twiclzenham-Wha was the troublea
Won Blumer-He was too short to
turn down the gas.-N. Y. Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

Her Kindness, ,-FatheF-"Why do
Fap let that young man pay you such
long ealls?" Daughter because.
papa, everybody says he can't pay any
thing else, and l want to encourage
him."-Detroit Free Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

-"Paw, is there any difference be-
tween cold and influenzy@" IF the
doctor calls it q cold the bill is about
four dollars II he calls it influenza it's
about eighteen dollars The difference
Is fourteen dollars, my SON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

He-Miss Ethelberta, l must tell you
something. l love youl
Miss Ethelberta Blase-Oh, dearl
Why will you always talk in common
places?-Chicago Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
National Watchman.

This grand national paper will be fur
nished for IL weeks for IS cents. This
offer Is made for the express purpose of
getting reliable reform literature among
the people. Get up as large club as
possible. This offer will only be good
for 60 days. Send all monies and make
all remittances payable to the
National Watchman Co.,
a27 I'M Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04

IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Il will cure you, and give good appetite. solo
by all dealers in medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-05-04
How rhey Love Ono Another !

How IheY Love One AnotherI
"How do you keep your mouth puck
cred all the time, Madge2"
81 drink vinegar, dear"
'Inoticed that by your face, darling"
Halo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up. and in City Pound, on Mata.
mOraS street, on or about the l7Lh day Of
March, 1894:
OOe red Jersey COW, no brand.
One red COW branded thus: heart on
hin.
One spotted COW, read and white, brand
ed with heart.
One rrOwn pony, iudiscribable brand.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, fOr cash, at said pound, at the hOur
Of IL O'clock, a. m, on the cath day OF
March, 1894. w. ID. DRUsE,
I335t Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.

The men who least understand
the true inwardness Of a thing are
g generally the first to rush in with
a half digested criticism upon the
situation. This is a truism that is
affectionately commended to the
consideration of those who are
cursing San Antonio in being so
backward in putting up for that
Gulf Road. While this is a bed
rock fact, it is also true that there
are mossbacks in this city from
whom the progressive citizens are
so much ashamed that they hate
to recognize them as fellows, and
generally introduce them as cOun-
try cousins in town for a sponge
on their city relatives. San Ante
Mo has a few liberal minded men
and some others that are not SO
liberal and some others that are so
small that il ten thousand Of them
were housed in the hull Of a tObac-
co seed you could hear audible
voices crying "ROoms to Let"