davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
Odezwa CenzOra n. n. p,
Ssanoseni Bracia Z,oiqzko,oil

SzdnOtoni Bracia ZsOiqzkosoil
Zblizs sic chwila stuletniej rocz.
nicy jednego najwazniejszych
" ayciu narodu pol. &.
skiego - stuletnia rocznica DO
wstania koSciuszkowskiego.
Jest naszym Swietym obowisz
klein uczcic panied tego wzniosfe
go czynu upadajacego narodu
stosownym obchodem.
Szczegolnie bracia zwiszkowi
powinni sic przyczynic do tego
ateby ten obchod przekonal ogol
Polakow ze Zwiazek N. P. przyjaf
wielka mysl nsszego niesmiertel-
nego bohatera KCsciuszki i pojal
dobrze wykonsnie takowej t. j.
ze wyswobodzenie Polski zale2y
cd wspoiudziafu wszystkich warstw
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
Rok 13.


spofeczehstwa polskiego-ze do
piracy ola Ojczyzny i do walki
"a mia powofany Bye powinien
kazdy POlak, kt6rego SERGE bije
dla nieszczeSliwego kraju ro-
dzinnego.
|. Oto nadarza nam sic sposobnos6
Pokazac swiatu, ae wyleczylismy
sic lekkomyslnosci W trakto.
waniu najwaaniejszych spraw ma.
rodowych, be wyleczylismy sic q
obojetnosci W wypelnianiu mai
swietszych obowi4zk6w wzgledem
krsju narodu.
Udowodnijmy swiatu, ae nasza
mifosc Ojczyzny ME zasadza sic
ma szumnych mowach patryoty.
cznych ami tel Ii tylko ma gfosnych
oswiadczeniach, Re kochamy Pol.
ske caia duszs lecz be petrafmy
takae dziafac W stosownej cbwih
/ wypefniac obowiazki ktoresmy
ma siebie przyjeli.
Przekonajmy naszych przyia.
cioi i nieprzyjaci6i, ae doirzelismy
politycznie i dis zupefnie prze.
swiadczeni jesteSmy o tenn, be do
odzyskania i utrzymania naszei
niepodlegfosci potrzeba wspo}u.
dzialu caiego narodu.
Danny dow6d czynem, be sza-
nujemy pamiec-czcimy poswie.
Genie bohatera W sukmanie ME.
Smiertelnego Kosciuszki, ze ME
zapominamy ideale rzemieslni.
kow polskich-dzielnym Kiln.
skim chlubie ludu polskiego-
bohaterze kosa-Bartoszu Clio
wackim.
Czasy sa wprawdzie krytyczne
lecz przy dobrych checiach znajda
sic srodki do urzsdzenia obchodu
choc skromnego lecz Swiadczacego
o naszej aywotnoSci narodowej.
Poniewa2 zas ma polach Racia-
vic okszsfs sic czynnie mifos6
Ojczyzuy naszego ludu, dla tego
tea rocznice dnia tego obrac po-
winniSmy jako stosowny dzieh do
urzadzenia obchodu.
Razem wiec, drodzy bracis,
pokazmy naszym wrogom, Be
,,Finis Potomac" to falsz, be Pol.
ska lyle dzwignieta miloScia i
poSwieceniem calego narodu pol
skiego powstanie wolna niesa-
le&na.
z bratuiem pezdrowieniem,
L. M. HeIifski,
Nap1Or " NJ y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

Ma mOey uchw ally Sci.
mu ". H ad Centralny
rOZpOrzadZH he wszellxie
naleznOsci maia bye
przesyfane prZekaZem
pOcztOwym Inb ,,draf-
tenn" 1 ME ma rece sekre-
tarza jen., ale wprOst do
kasyera Zw. N. p y. M.
MsiewskiegO pod No 770
Milwaukee ave.
NaIeznOsef przeslane
ma rece sekr. jen. zOstana
zwr6eOne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

CHICAGO, Is Stycznis 1894.
NsstsPujscy czaonkowis przyJeci 10
stall do Zwiszku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

ll702 Szczutowski JoEef 70
ll703 Kobus Jan l48
l1704 Gawrohski Antoni lib
ll705 Chojnaoki Leonard 81
ll706 Dukszto Jan 82
1l707 Bsrtol Jskob 81
1l7OS zygmuut Antoni 81
1l709 Kmiecisk J0lef 96
117I0 Sierskowski Piotr 1876
l17l1 Ruci6ski Autoni 1875
HIP Bsrtosiewicz Jsk0b 1875
1l713 Nswrocki Jozef 1876
ll7l4 Bidermsn Stsnislaw 196
l1715 Doisgowski Franciszek 80
ll7l6 Lijewski Tomssz 20
l1717 Rybs Wojciech 1913
1l7l8 OleJniOzsk Wioenty " l22
117l9 Gywsjno Jan pojed.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

Rad Centrslny Nv. N. P. wyStoSuje
wtej mierze druga odezwe, ktors pre-
Sic ns rsce Sekr. wszyStxich grup
zwiszkowych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

u rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centrslnego
Antoni MaEEek, Sekr. Jen.
Ma mocy nsdesianych deklaracyi 1
certyfkstow zostsio przyjete do Zwisz
ku Mar. Pol. nsstepujsce towSrzystwo:
Tow. Mar. PolSkich Stolarzy, W Chi.
cago, jsko grups 222.
Tow. sT. Krzyas No. przy koscisle
sw. Trojcy, " Chicago, Ill. jsko grupa
223.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

Gloucester's race stables are practically
deserted, thanks to the enactments of the
Republican legislature. OF the 1900 horses
that once we're stabbed there, only so re.
main, and they would also be taken away
if the sheriff of Camden county did not
detain them in order to satisfy the feed
bills contracted by their owners.
The last lot to be shipped away were
taken across the river on Wednesday, en-
route for the as yet unconyerted West
Their destination is st. Louis.
The track at Gloucester is in condition
for opening, Billy Thompson having had
large number of men employed since
December to get the place in readiness foI
the spring opening. He expected, oil
course, that the rump senate would win
Its fight against the legal Republican body.
The Supreme courts decision knocked
away all hope. and the track is now de
serted. Another pest hole of vice and i'm
morality has thus been removed.
There we're $50 days Of actual racing al
the Gloucester track, lasting from Janu.
ary 10, 1892, to November 81, 1893. There
was but one day of intermission In al
that time, notwithstanding the many
days when racing was almost a physical
impossibiity. Over 1900 people wit
messed the closing race, and it was said
on that day by person in a position tc
know that there had been an average at
tendance of 5000 people from the first
day. 1t was estimated that William j
Thompson derived revenue of not less
than Thousand dollars a day from the
track in admittance fees, franchises and
the revenue throughout the country from
pool rooms. and the knowing ones de
clare that they are not far astray wher
they estimate his present wealth at ST.,
100000.
Gloucester is now deserted village
Nothing is left of it but the shad fisheries
which belong to Thompson, and SOM,
manufacturing interests that afford scan
living to the inhabitants. 1t is now un
derstood that Proprietor Thompson pro
poses to make 1t summer resort o
UNIQUE character
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
THE LEGISLATURE

In the Senate, on Tuesday, the following
bills went to third reading: House 38,
fixes term of attorneys to towns, town.
ships, commissions and boroughs in
secoDd-class counties at one year instead
of three; House 81, repeats an act relative
to sales of land under judicial proceed
ings; House S. provides that acceptance
of public streets and alleys in municipal
tiles shall depend upon whether govern
ing bodies of such municipalities author
lied their laying out.
Bills passed House So, provides that
the Treasurer of any town, borough or
township may be elected from among the
legal voters thereof; Senate IL, repeats
Custodian act House 40, provides for pa
triotic services and exercises in public
schools on Fridays preceding Washing
toms Birthday, Memorial Day, Fourth
of July and Thanksgiving Day.
The following bills were introduced
No. A, Mr.. Stokes for President). Re
organizes the Board of Riparian Commits
soners as follows: The Board shall here
after consist of the Governor and four
Commissioners to be elected by joint
meeting, who shall hold Office for term OF
five years from date of their election; the
present Board shall cease on election OF
the new Board; compensation remains the
same.
No 48, Mr.. Ketcham. Amends EIec-
ton laws as follows: Provides that the
Boards Of Registry and Election shall or
ganize as soon as possible after the 18th Of
July to make up their registers, so that
the same shall be completed by August
LIST. There shall be no house to- house
canvass The second meeting of the Board
shall be held on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER to make revision Of the list.
The third meeting to be held the first
Tuesday of October, also for revision. The
lists shall be prepared, not alphabetically,
but by locality, giving Streets roads and
numbers, or other designations OF the
houses. The courts shall not sit for
naturalization from October lst to election
day The Courts of Common Pleas may
sit for revision from Thursday after the
first Tuesday of October until the Tuesday
next before the day of general election.
No official ballot shall be furnished out
side the polling booths. recount may
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

LITTLE EGG HARBoR township was taken
from Burlington county for purely per-
sonal and political purposes. A Demo
cratic resident of the township had inter
fered with the schemes of some fellow
partisans IN neighboring precinct, and
they decided he would be less annoying
if he was sent into another county. In ad-
dition to this, Little Egg Harbor was
good for at least 100 Republican majority,
and if that was removed there would be
more chance for the Democrats to con-
troll Burlington. So. against the Will OF
a majority of its residents, the township
was put over into Ocean county. The
present Legislature should have no com
FUNCTIONS about undoing this wrong
There is no necessity for cutting and
carving for purely political purposes, but
the return of Little Egg Harbor to this
county would be matter of justice
With the taking of the territory and
votes, the matter ended, for no effort has
been made to make any legal settlement
or apportionment of debt or other mat
tiers, and Burlington county still supports
at the almshouse Tuckerton people who
were inmates at the time the township
was set off.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
BzcycleS at $40.

BzcyCIeS at $50.
The jump ahead in Bicycles
is like the jump ahead in cleo
trical science. High water
mark of last year is away down
on the scale this year. No
bicyclist now wants an 1892
Safety an 1893 pattern is only
better in degree. No wonder
dealers shout and pound
the price down to get rid OF
back-number Wheels. What
each r1ae,- zOants IS every en-
eellenee that 1891 can show IN
a MacIlne.
Our Continental Bicycles are
1894 models they have every
1894 goodness; they are first
class, high grade Wheels in
every respect-except prices.
1894 pattern Continentals, M. & w.
tires, $40
1894 pattern Contlnentsls, G. & J.
tires, $75.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
W0mcm's Couts.


Simply having say tho hnn
dyed distinct styles OF Women's
Goats doesn't signify-blunder
ing bigness could compass thai
any day.
Tie marcel eft rs that IN all
this great collection there are NJ
OLD things, no mistakes limp.
ing up to roll-call and never
getting any further.
A groaner on a line of battle
would be just as welcome as {
behind-hand style in that Goa
and Wrap stock. Neither
would be tolerated. There i.
inspiration for sales-people anc
tor customers in such sparkling
newness and such magnitude
tho hundaed sorts.
Among the favorites are;
The Roseberry Coat.
The Getaway Coat.
The Kilmenny (open 'front.' Coat.
The Prince Albert Coat.
The Foxhall Coat.
The Tuxedo Coat.
The Marsden Refer.
Cape styles now count be
yond fOe hundred-Cloth, Silk
MORE, Lace, Chiffon, singly OF
combined.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
DIED.

ATKINSON u, at Columbus, JOSEPH
9. Atkinson, aged 81 years.
EJLIs.--March 30, near Wrightstown, SaraI
T. Ellis. in the 9lst year of her age.
FRIoK.--March "a, at Burlington, Christie
pher. son of Henry j and Rachel Il. Frlck
aged weeks.
HmYARD.-Maroh D, at Rancocas, Emelin'
E., widow Of the late Jonathan Hilyard. in hel
18th year.
PAULEY-March a. Mt Stanwick, George
william, son of the late John +. Pauley, aget
q years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
Wamamaker's.

portrait of DR.. e. c. Abbott, a
writer who has invested arch9-
illogical research with the fas-
cination of romance, and who
as a naturalist takes his readers
nearer and nearer to nature S
heart with every volume he
publishes.
All the usual features Of
Book News are at their best
including the price list of new
books, that tombstone tor
values that has done so much
to save money for the pockets
of book buyers.
Book News is sc, soc a year
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

As THEY now exist the Congressional dis
tricts of New Jersey were gerrymandered
with the idea of securing majority of
Democrats. 1t is not expected, nor is it
desired by honorable men, that this un-
fair division will be permitted to remain
as it now stands. The reconstruction of
the districts has already been discussed
and there will undoubtedly be introduced
a bill that will give a fair redistricting.
The fairest division of any state into
congressional districts would be to give
each party fighting chance,as it is called,
in every district With this idea it is
probable that the second district-Atlan-
tic, Burlington, Mercer and Ocean-will
give. up one of its counties for the benefit
of the third composed of Somerset
Middlesex and Monmouth counties. This
arrangement would give the third district
a better chance while it could not have g
very bad effect on the second, as we have
from 800 to 1000 majority here. and il
Oceans 1000 were taken off, it would
still leave US with good margin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1894.

SIXTEEN election inspectors in McKane't
Gravesend district. who we're guilty o.
conspiracy and fraud in last falls election
were on Tuesday sentenced to terms vary.
ing from one to six months and several
fined $500 in addition. The public is now
anxiously awaiting the conviction of Billy
Thompson and his allies for the brazen
election frauds at Gloucester. The people
are becoming tired of such stupendous
steals at the polls and are determined to
put a stop to them. Let other rogues of q
like stripe take warning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
MARRIED.

HUseINs-SMITH.-M March %, at Cookstown
by Franklin b. Haines, Esq, Gratz Is. Hug
gins, OF Wrightstown. and Lizzie smith, OF
Mount Holly
SAwN-KEo.-March %, at Pemberton, by
Rev. j. b. Reed, Rev. j. e. Sawn and Miss
Maggie King.
SAoER-CLIvRR.-March2 %. at Wrightstown,
by Rev. w. r. Cornwell, John G. Sager and
Anna X. Oliver. both of Wrightstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
WanamakerS.
Philadelphia, Pa. April 2, 1894.
Dress Goods.

Did you ever think how fear
fully easy it is to let a great
Dress Goods stock get loaded
down with old patterns and
side-tracked styles?
If there's any let-up in the
vigilance of the manager; il
he fails to bride opportunity
il his judgment limps or his
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

IT is not likely that any new roads will
be begun in this county until some dispo'
sition is made of a bill now before the
Legislature providing that the supervisors
shall be appointed by the Board of Free
holders and not by the Governor. Should
the bill become a law it is very likely
that supervisors of stone road building
would be selected with some reference to
the locality of the new road. If bridge
is to built the resident Freebooter has
charge of it, and he is the proper person
to look after all work in his township.
There is no sense or Justice in giving that
work to some fellow from distant part
of the county merely because he is good
party man. when mis- chief qualification,
probably, is his ability to draw big fee
from the county treasury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
Styzbed FLANNEL, &c.

Careful shoppers almost
doubt their eyes. These Elan
nels would ordinarily be Ioc.
the yard here; they're as good
as are told of in some other
stores at I2Hc.
Nothing in the goods them
selves to warrant this absurdly
little price. Styles are as
right as qualities.
In the cases just being open
ed are many of the neat gray
effects that so many women are
asking for.
10 yards (5oc) ample for an
ordinary dress pattern.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

Hoods Sarsaparila is absolutely I'M
equalled as blood purifier and strength
ening medicine. 1t is the ideal spring
medicine. Try it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

Fine Spindles, light and heavy,
$50, SIS and 500.
Buggies, light and medium, SIS,
500, $125 and $50.
Jaeger Wagons for Farmers, Milk
and all purposes, $40, $50, 500
and SIS.
Germantown Carryalls in every
style; full spring and low-down
Ok Duplex, SOS, 1878, $85,$Ioo.
Very fine and stylish Store and
Butcher wagons, SOS, $75, SIS
and 500.
Jump Seats and Surries, 500,
$I25, $50, $I75, 5000.
Phaetons for Ladies and Physi-
clans, $I25, $50, SITS, 5000.
Phaetons in Stand-top, with or
without doors, for Physicians
or Business Purposes, $I25,$I5 so,
$I75,$2oo; glass front if desired.
Rockaways, Depot and Sellers
wagons; very stylish, at differ
ent prices. All kinds made to
order.
Repairing, Painting and Trimming Done
In Good Taste ar Prices to Suit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
IL anamaker's

nerve weakens there can be
but one result-failure more or
less pronounced.
But if there is real mastery
of the situation success seems to
come as easily as a Summer
cloud drops rain.
No laggards can stay in such
a stock. If a pattern hesitates
down the price goes until it mil
jump.
Wander at will among these
wide circles of Dress Goods.
Every neaO style you've heard
of, scores and scores of new
and newer styles that haven't
yet had a word.
Not an OLD pattern, not a
last year sort in sight.
Ind prizes are IS to so FER
cent. unae,- orr normal rates fer
such goods.
This random half dozen or SO
of styles touches only a part of
the price scale, but it shows
dimes and dollars saved on
yards you'd never expect to see
so little priced.
1t SOC the yard.
Atwood De Beige A standard mate
rial for quiet dressing. Merit in
every yard. No better stuff for
travelling costumes. Won't muss.
wont stay crushed. Sheds dust with
a shake. Soft and drapes grace
fully. mixtures. We never
knew this grade at less than 75c.
At SOC the yard.
so inch valkyrie suiting. For stylish
wear or knocking around. mix
lures. 5 yards $3.50 ample for a
dress.
1t $I.25 the yard.
Novelty Cheviots. Four styles-23
colorings. Irregular notified stripes
and checks IN the newest Spring
tints Combined to produce entire
ly new effects. Light blue, green,
tan and almost every pretty color is
represented. Not gay, but rich in
tone. so inches wide.
1t $3.50 the yard.
Streaky Covert Cloths. Not the
streakiness of imperfectlon, but
dashes of prettily colored yarns
scattered on the Covert weaves &C
as to produce a peculiarly bright
and cheerful effect. 8 styles, al
safe colors. 46 inches.
1t SIS tie yard.
Silk-and-wool Tailor Mixtures. One
of the latest corners. Ground zig
gag combination of silk and -wool il
two tone with scattered bubbles o
silk. Mixtures are few but choice
Quality and beauty of these good
would ordinarily make them quicl
at So.
1t $AZ5 the yard.
IS inch Oxford Mixed Worsted 70
ladies' tailor-made gowns. Army
blue-and black. blue-and- black, gray
ard-black One of the newest an
best OF American products. Neve
| before less than $3.50.
1T s.. SO the yard.
Worsted Mixtures and Checks in gra
only, IS inch. Never before les
that $3.50. Not right for house q
evening wear, but choice street cos
tunes.
1T s. the yard.
English Venetian. Regular S. goods
but the importer wanted money
So inches, 3 shades of tan. Only fo
womens coats.
/ O. ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
Standard Fiction, &C

Lounging days by the waves
or woods are not far off, but
the chance to get Standard
Works of fiction at f0e cents
tie 0oiume is likely to be a
memory long before that.
Nearly one hundred titles in
this very Oe,y special lot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

More than Mree MouSand
titles Sheet Music at SC piece.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

1t $3.50 the yard.
Silk-and-wool Tailor Mixtures. One
of the latest corners. Ground zig
gag combination of silk -and-wool in
two tone with scattered bubbles Of
silk. Mixtures are few but choice.
Quality and beauty of these goods
would ordinarily make them quick
at 50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03
April Book NEWS.

is ready with a platc-papei
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

Call and see him. His meat gives
universal satisfaction and he is bound
to please. He wants your trade. Or
ders called for and delivered promptly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

1t $3.50 the yard.
Streaky Covert Cloths. Not the
streakiness of imperfection, but
dashes of prettily colored yarns
scattered on the Covert weaves so
as to produce a peculiarly bright
and cheerful effect. styles, all
safe colors 46 inches.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

Novelty Cheviots. Four styles-23
colorings Irregular mottled stripes
and checks IN the newest Spring
tints Combined to produce entire
ly new effects. Light blue, green,
tan and almost every pretty color is
represented. Not gay, but rich in
tone. so inches wide.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-03

1t $I.z5 the gard.
IS inch Oxford Mixed Worsted for
ladies' tailor-made gowns. Army
blue-and-black. blue-and- black, gray
ard-black One of the newest and
best OF American products. Never
before less than $3.50.