davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19

W r. 1881 W akcie fundacyi podpisanym
przez hr. Platera i burmistrza Ksawere-
go Sutera.
Po}ozenie prawne Muzeum z powodu
zgonu za}ozyciela ME ulegIo zmianie:
Przechodzi{o ono bez przeszkod pod
ster nowego ~zarzadu. lie spadkiem
Prywatnym s. p. Platera ME mia}o ono
zadnej lacznosci: ME byio obciazone
dfugiem l Prawnie do spadku tego ME
mogfo roscic pretensyi. Testamentem z
r. 1879 S. p. Platter zapisai by{ wpraw-
die m'enie swoje ma rzecz Muzeum,
testament ten jednak okaza} sic W chwi-
Ii sHierci nieprawomocnym, wskutek
czego majatek p~rzechodzi} ma rodzine.
Przedstawiciele atoli rodziny p~ostano-
will uszanowac wole zmariego i gdy
wiekszoSc z mich zrzekla sic spadku.
Cezary hr. Platter przyjqi go ma siebie
W tym celu, ably upowazni6 dyrektora
tego zak}adu do ~likwidowania masy
ma rzecz Muzeum, W mysl wolf funda-
tora.
Zarzad, zfozony ma razie, jak widzie-
lismy, z czterech os6b, znalaz}szy sic
ma trudnem a odpowiedzialnem stano-
wiska, Pomysla} niebawem O wzmoc-
nieniu swego sk}adu przez dob6r VIE
Fkszej iloSci cz}onkow. w r. 1890
wstaPili do sksadu zarzadu: PIP. ". hr.
BeaseLstierna- Engestroem, Wdcfa,c
Gaszfo'ct, J6zef Rajetan Janouski;,
Frazm .Jerzmono,eskfi, prof. Zygmun,
LGskOtcskf, ar. RdroI Lerokorski,
Zygn'"nt Mifko,cski, Ct. T. Jez), 4.
~, Ssczo'ciitski- BTochocki. w nastep-
nych latach przybyli do grona powyz-
szsgo: PIP. BoIeSfac Ru6ach, kustosz
W. R"Eycki wv 1891 r.), oraz poslowie
StdniSfotc SzczepanO,cski i August So
hotoacski GS92 r.); usuna{ sic 2 zarzadu
hr. Engestroem QS92), umar{ zas Ste
fan Buszczynski, tax re obecnte zarzqd
'"''' ''S = '-tObthO" tEttFJtNSIl.
Ma czionkow honorowych podani 20
stall; arcybiskup Il. F;eliaskj, arcybi-
skuP Lssoko'cicz, ksiqze .1dam Sopie-
ha j 1dom -1snyk.
Skarb narodowy tworzy odrebna in
stytucye, costa jqcq pod opieka Muzeum,
ktore ma zaPewniony byt legany, i o
kt6rego dalsze losyniema juz najmniei-
szej obawy.
Go zas do innych zarzut0w ,,P. L."
to "a tax biahe, re odpowiada6 ma ME
ME warto.
Czy ,,Polska Litwa" przyzna sic do
why? B~}adzacym wybacza sic, ale po-
diymi kazdy pogardzi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
GWIAZDKA NOWOROCZNA

81 cd p. Err ii. Jerzmanotrskiego.
zakuPii 10 akcyj Banku Ziemskiego
v Poznaniu "a sumo 10,05O marek i od-
da1 ma w@asnosG Muzeum Mar. Pol.
" Rapperswylu.
~ Postal do Warsza,cy.
200 RS. Ola w}oscian W maiatkach
brata j szwagra.
200 RS. Ola towarzystwa pracuia.
cych ma Polu naukowym DR.. J0zefa
Mianowskiego.
300 RS. Ma wPis ola biednych stu
dentow.
300 RS. Ma ochronke imienia Jerz-
manowskiego (kwartalna subwencya).
200 Rs. Ola dzieci tejze ochronce
ma gwiazdke.
300 RS. Ola pieciu rodzin biednych.
Postal do Rrako,oa.
ma rece p. Adama Asnyka.
400 zir. ma gimnazyum W Cieszynie.
200 z{r. ma szko}e W Bialej.
100 z}r. ola weteranow r. 1881.
200 zir, ola biednych dzieci szkoI.
nych.
100 z}r. ola tow. nauczycielek.
100 zir. ola instytucyi braci Zakonu
|sw. Franciszka ma rece brata Alberta.
100 z}r. ola instytucyi pozostajacei
pod zarzadem ks. Siemaszki.
DO Lro,oa.
ma rece Platona Kosteckiego.
goo zfr. ola tow. P~rzyjacio{ uczacei
sic m}odziezy.
200 zfr. ola tow. wzajemnej pomocy
nczestnikow powstania 1853 an
DO Pozndnia
1000 marek ma fundusz imienia Ia
deusza Kosciuszki.
BOO marek ola Tow. szkol ludowycb.
$50 marek ola Tow. pomocy nauko-
wei dziewczat polskich.
ESQ marek ola Tow. pomocy nauko.
Wei imienia DIR. Marcinkowskiepo.
200 marek ma pozywienie dzieci
szkolnych.
90 marek ma subwencyonowanie te.
st<h Polskiego.
DO Pdryzd
pa rece p. Jozefa GsIezowskiego.
HOO frankow. Roczna subwencya
ola Muzeum Narodowego Polskiego
v RapPerswylu.
Przyp. red. Pochwsia tn zbyteczna.
gdyz czyny same m0wia)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
DO BRACI ~ZWlAZKOWYCH.
SzdRO,cni ROddcy!

Frzy zbhzaJacym sic koncu roku ko-
sciuszkowskiego p~ostanowi{em jeszcze
raz wezwa6 j zacheciG Was, szan. bra
cha zwiazkowi do zak{adania czytelni
gdziekolwiek nadarzy sic do tego spo-
sobnosc. Me pomoga nam wiele ami
iaczenie sic W towarzystwa i wieksze
organizacye ami urzadzanie wspaniaiych
obchodow, jezeli pomiedzy mani ME
zakwitna oswiata i z MIA po1aczony do
brobyt.
Jednym z g}ownych celow Zwiazku
jest szerzenie oswiaty pomiedzy bra6mi
1 ola tego gruPy powinny sobie ME
tylko mice "a zaszczyt lecz take po-
czytac "a swiety obowiazek zak{adanie
i dopomaganie do zakladania czytelni
g~dziekolwiek tylko znajduje sic wick
SEA liczba Polakow. Many wielka lose
bardzo p~ozytecznych ksiazek i ola tego
wybor ME trudny.
Zarzad Zwiazku chetnie podejmie sic
sProwadzenia z Europy ksiazek takich
jake beda do nowo zak}adajacej sic
czytelni potrzebne.
DIS, kiedy narody walcza i scieraja
sic ma polu nauki i przemys{u ME VOL
no nam zaniedbywac tych dw6ch waz-
nych rzeczy ~inaczej nigdy ME odzy-
skamy uPragnionej wolnosci. w ogole
nauka j Przemysl So nasza jedyna bro
mia, ktorej skutecznie przeciwko naszym
c~iemiezcom uzy6 mozemy.
Il oswiata przyjdzie i ~dobrobyt,
Przyjda poczucie narodowosci, prawdzi-
we Pojecie wolnosci i przekonanie, re
tylko W zgodzie, jednosci i wsp6lnej
piracy uchronit sic zdoIamy cd zupelnej
zagiady jake narod.
Skorzystajcie wiec z tych kilku po-
zosta}ych dni roku Observation-Disclosures i
Postanowcie przynajmniej zaiozenie
czytelni skoro nadarzy sic do tego spo-
sobnosc.
Me mozemy take godniej obchodzi6
za{oby narodowej w nastepnym roku
jak sta{em postanowieniem dazenia do
oswiaty i sz~erzenia takowei pomiedzy
braGmi naszymi.
Ofara kilku centow ma zakupienie
Pozytecznych ksiazek przynies6 moze
"nieocenione korzysci sprawie narodowej.
Wszakze szczyciG sic mozemy szcze-
golnemi zdolnosciami, wszakze jedno-
stki z Pomiedzy narodu polskiego "a
dziwiaja SWAT swoim talentem - a
jakzebysmy dopiero zadziwili inne ma
rody, gdyby pomiedzy mani zakwitla
ogolna oswiata.
Stuletniem c~ierpieniem udowodni}
narod polski, re ma W sobie SHY zywo-
the, ktorych jego ciemiezcy zniszczyc
ME sa W stanie. Zalezy cd mas samycb
SHY tie skupic i spotegowa6 tax, re skru-
szyc one musza W kohcu hahbiace mas
kajdany.
Me upadajmy wiec ma duchu -
miejmy mocha i niezachwiana nadzieie
W bllzkie odrodzenie Polski a przyspie-
szyc mozemy takowe zgodna i wytrwa-
IA Praca ma niwie narodowej - OPERA
JAG te Prace ma ogolnej oSwiacie naro-
.u.
Zyczac Wan, szanowni bracia, weso-
fych SWAT i Pomyslnego Nowego Roku,
nam n~adzieje, re nadal sta6 bedziecie
wiernie PREY sztandarze Zwiazku, stara-
JAG sic ME tyiko o jego wzrost ale TAX
Re j to, azeby zdzia}aI jak najwiecej
dobrego Pomiedzy bracmi polakami.
Wasz zyczliwy Kodak
I. M. HeEihski, Cenzor u. n. p.
DULUTH, d. IL grudnia 1894.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
Rzecz o obronie czynnei
10 Skarbie Narodowym.
Czynu czynu! - nar6d czeka.
j. SfowACKI.

20 upadku powstania r. 1863 narod
nasz upadi ma duchu. By{o to ziawi-
sko moralne ca}kiem n~aturalne. Upa-
DAME ma duchu spolnem jest wszystkim
sPofeczehstwom niepowodzeniami do
tknietym i kleskami przygniecionym.
Me tanowi to rodzaju spraw wIasci-
wosci wy1acznej. Plagi elementarne.
Jakiemi sa glod, NOR, ogien i p~owodzie:
niedobory ekonomiczne, wystawiaiace
ma cierPienia przemysf i handel; zar6w-
no Jak niePowodzenia polityczne, wyra-
zaJace sic pod postacia ziego obrotu ma
Polu zaPasow wojennych; wywieraia ma
umysfy ma moralnosG narodow wpIyw
Przygnebiajqcy. Swiadkami zywymi
Iestesmy stanu, W jakim sic znaIazla
Francja W r. 1871 pomimo, re kIeska.
co ia dotkne{a, W porownanie isG ME
moze z ia, jaka spadla ma Polske ma
lat siedem Przedtem. Francye ma tea
trze woiennym pokonana, zwyciezca
wskazaf ma okup tylko - ma okup pie
nlezny. Polska okupowaG sic musia{a
i Pieniedzmi i wszystkiem co stanowi do
bro narodowe. Powt0rzyfo sic ola niei
to samo W roku 1864 co W r. 1894 "a
znaczyt Zajqczek: ,,Przyrodzona dzi-
kosc moskali bra}a gore mad ich ob{uda.
kazda Prowincya byfa teatrem ich Iu-
Piestw, ich okrucie6stw, ich zbrodni
wszelkiego rodzaju." (Hist. de la Re
rot. de Ia Poiogne en- 1874, par. I'm
te"'oi" occ"taire, Paris, an. W Po-
wt6rzyio sic to W spotegowaniu. Poll
tyke zaborcza podszy}a polityka zemsty
l re wSciekfoScia drapiezna rzuci{a sic
ma otiare. Me div przeto, re pod ma
ciskiem takim narod, W nadzieiach ia
kie 1ywif, gdy wake rozpoczynal, sro-
DE zawiedziony. dozna& tego, co sic ma
Polu bitew czesto hufcom p~okonanvm
Przytraha: opanowany zosta{ przez po-
strach Paniczny. Zwyciezeni karki W
jarzmo uchylali; broh ciskajao i wyrok
losu "a nieodwofalny przyjmujac, ME
tylko sic mysli samej obrony zrzekali.
ale wtorowali zwyciezcom W z}orzecze.
niu tym, co Podawani byli "a giownycb
Powstania sPrawcow. Ma barki icb
wine ! Observation-Disclosures zwalali zwv-
ciezcy, celem oczyszczenia siebie pred
oPinla Publiczna Europy; wine i odpo-
wledzialnos6 ma Mich zwalili j zwycieze-
nl' celem oczyszczenia siebie pred sa-
prezydowanemi przez Murawie.
WOW w Pierwszych cbwilach ME nv
slano o czem innem, jak o jakiem IA.
klein osfanianiu sic pred zemsta. By
to ME obrona, ale ucieczka, dokonv.
wana ma oslep. Uciekano cd zsyYki. od
katorgi, cd szubienioy i uciekano sic
do wybiegu sPospolicialego W razach
Podobnych. ITO ME ia, .wasze Dyie,co.
SchodtieIst'oo t~}umaczyli sic obwi.
nieni oprawcom 49, to tamten. waszs
oysokoprtetooSchodi etieLsttco, w~inien.
tamten! tamcil... emigracyal.. emipra-
emigracyalli..."- .,Zaiste. a.
nigracys, ME zas nasza wiadza oicow.
ska bunty te ~wywoIaIa" ~sentencvo.
nainie Observation-Disclosures podpi.
SuJac wyroki ma zsyIke, ma katoree !
~szubienice.
Ocieczka ia m~oralna, sIuzac ku baia.
muCeniu oPinii Publicznej, bynajmniei
ME sfuzyfa ku obronie. Ia ostatnia,
wymagajaca dyrektywy pewnej, szyko.
wac sls POczesa Pozniej i wysnuwala
SIC z tego wrazenia pierwiastkowego. W
ktorym Postrach by} doradca jedynym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
Lista grup wv. | innych tow. kt6re
przyjefy udziaf W zafobie ma
rOdOwej.
CHICAGO, 9go grudnia 1894.

CHICAGO, 9go grudnia 1894.
Grupa 1873 Tow. Mi{os6 Narodu Pol.
skiego uchwalilo jednogiosnie, IL bic
RE udzisl W zaiobie narodowei cd 1po
s~tycznia do Pogo kwietnia. Graz ME
bedzie urzadzaG zadnego balu i pix
niku W tym roku. O~bradowano takze
mad odznakami za}oby j uznano "a cd.
powiedniejsze czarny guzik wielkosci
% centowki z bia}ym orlem, herbem
Polski, lecz zgadza sic, jezeli wiekszosc
uc1wali, ma inny odznak.
Milosc i Pozdrowienie.
J6zef Pdckd, sekr.
Dalej:
Tow. Tadeusza Kosciuszki (Vr. zw.)
W South Chicago.
Tow. Synowie Korony Polskiej (gr.
216) W Rochester, N. Y.
Tow. Polskich Przemyslowc6w (gr.
10 W South Bend.
Tow. Kosciuszki (gr. 74 W La Sale,
III.
Tow. Narodowe (gr. 81 W La Crosse,
Wis.
Tow. Jenerala Dabrowskiego (gr. 6O
W Baltimore, Md.
Tow. Jednosc, grupa pa W Chicago.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19

stall do Lwlazku Mar. Pol:
1884 Wiktor Jan grupa PA
30 Bartnik Franciszek " l54
SO Karski Franciszek 4" SO
81 Bardzik Antoni &" 22S
3S Wiszniewski J6zef " l6l
80 Szweda Wojciech IA
1890 Jakubowski Jan &" 1877
Al Szymczik Roch 1877
AZ Budzie}ek Walenty " 1877
43 Pok}ocki Wojciech So
A Jaciuhski Wiktor So
48 Kotulek Franciszek &" 1913
46 Winklewski Franciszek " SO
AZ P~ieczyhski Walenty 80
4S Gradkowski Szczepan " 81
40 Urbaniak Micha{ :. 14S
1880 Pe=iowski Waciaw " pa
81 Godlewski Micha{ " PA
So Kuhn Jakob " PA
SO RzePka Jan PA
81 Witkowski Leon " PA
So Lewandowski Wfadysiaw" PA
So Hodor Stanis}aw " PA
81 Ratajczyk Jakob PA
SO Adamski Antoni " PA
SO Kowalski Jak0b " PA
1880 Dyba J6zef " PA
81 Kustra MARGIN " PA
81 Kubiak Michal 4" pa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
Bi6ro RzaduC entralnego
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 3 grudnia 1894.
NastePujacy czlonkowie przyjeci 20
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19

u rozPorzadzenia Rzadu C~entralnego
Il. Ma&kek, sek7. ien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
BIURO RZADU CENTRALNEGO
-oRAZ-
RedakCya i Drukarnia ,,Zgody"
STA NOBLE STREET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
zARzAD zwIAzKU MAR. POLSKIEGO:

NJ .Helinski, No. 1 E. Superior street,
Duluth, MINI.
S. Lewandowski, 40 Sowinski st.
RAD ZwIAZKU NAB POL.
(skiada sic z Z cZfonk0w)
PREZES: - $. +. Adalia Satalecki, SIS s. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
WICE-PREZESUwlE: - ST. Sfominski Ga MiIwsr
kee Ave. Chicago, Ill, wiktor Bardonski, 6s
Noble street, Chicago, Illinois.
RASYER NJ. MajewsEi, Tg milwaukee, Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
KAsY:- Jan F.. Smulski, 55 No
BILE ST.. Chicago, Ill. FIR. Smietanka, obs W.
18th ct, Chicago, Ill. A. GrOenwaldt, Cos Holt
-, Chicago. III.
sEKRETARZ JENERALNY:- An,oni NalI.k. 57i
Noble st., Chicago, Ills.
ZGODY" Fr. III. Jabfonski. al
Nobl" -, chicago, Ills.
SEKRETARZ ,,ZGODY": J. j. Chrzanowski. 5i
Noble It, Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19
SKARB ROD POLSKI

~ MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
pod opieka Zwiazku Narodowego Polskiego.
n. Mafek, PREF. sth Ave. a Becher st, Milwaukee. Wis
". Piot-owski, kasyer, 45s Milwaukee st. :" "
r. DrnZniakiewicZ, sekr., Sl-Sth Ave. " 80
~ Wszelkie correspondence prZesylki pieniezne
ma rzecZ Skarbu Narodowego Polskiepo naIezy nTlee
syfac pod adrasem sekretarza:
F. DROZNIAKIEWICZ.
SAL = sth Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-19

na rece p. Jozefa Gafezowskiego.
HOO frankow. Roczna subwencya
|dls Muzeum Narodowego Polskiego
" Rapperswylu.
" rzyp. red. PochwsIa tn zbyteczna.
gdyz czyny anne m0wia.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23

CHEER TOM REED.
And Bulls and Bears Rushed
at Him.
TumuItuous and Unexpected Recep-
tion of the Great Statesman,
At The Chicago Board Of Trade Monday Morn
ing That was Overwhelming.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Aon. Thomas B
Reed of Maine received an ovation on the
board of trade this morning. Accompanied
by Congressman Aldrich and ex-Congress-
man Dunham he entered the hall and made
his way to the center of the floor before his
presence attracted attention. At length p
strong lunged broker in the pork pit caught
sight of HIM and shouted: 'Hurrah for
Tom Reed" A hundred leatherlunged
traders caught up the cry and in an instant
the pits were deserted. There was grand
rush to where Mr.. Reed stood, bowing and
smiling and in another moment he was borne
up against the telegraph tables at the west
side of the hall. He was entirely uupre-
pared for such q fierce spontaneous and
demonstrative welcome, and it was some
time before he recovered sufficiently to
grasp the hands extended. A speech was
called for and Mr.. Reed, who had made his
visit with the express understanding that ne
would not have to talk, contented himself
with handshaking. After Is minutes, dur
ing which time ne was greeted by several
hundred brokers, Mr.. Reed and his escort
managed to edge their way TO the main en-
trance. He escaped amid volley of hur-
rahs. He spoke this afternoon for few
minutes to the Republican commercial
travelling men at their headquarters on
Fifth avenue, and had a tumultuous and
enthusiastic audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
A SEEDY CANDIDATE
wants agricultural Department 10 Help Him
Win Nomen's Votes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-A candidate for
Congress, probably either in Colorado or
Kansas, where women have the election
franchise, sought assistance of the sgricul-
tural department in the vote getting process.
The following letter was sent him by the
department The department is in receipt
of your communication of the 22d request
ing that lot of flower and garden seeds be
sent to you for distribution among the
women of your county TO influence the re-
suit of the election to be held next month,
in reply to hich we would say the appro-
priation for the purchase of seeds, made to
this department by the government, is net
intended for such purpose. 10 act
upon your suggestions would be to
violate the law and public decency. The
Democratic party was placed in power by
the people, on the assumption that it would
act honestly and justly towards all people,
irrespective of political or religious beliefs,
and if one is to choose some method for the
De struction of the Democratic party, | do
not think he could devise scheme which,
if carried out in detail, would more effect
ually do it than to listen to your suggestion.
am sure the list of honorable gentlemen
you gave rs references would be among the
last in the United States to endorse what
you propose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
CYCLE EVENTS
At WaItham Included Four
Worlds Records.
A Crank Who Wanted Garden Seeds
for Female Voters
Used As Text for HomiIy by Supreme Seed
Distributor.

WALruAM, Mass, Oct. 22.-Harry Tyler
sgain made sensation, today, at Waltham
Cycle park by riding the fastest mile race
ever contested in the world breaking both
even mile and three-quarter competition
records under extremely unfavorable con-
di,ions. Eddie Bsld of Buffalo held
the worlds competition record for
mile minutes, . 4 seconds.
George Taylor of Waltham, established the
three quarter mile record of Al 10. To-
day Tyler broke both these records and at
the same attempt Eddie McDuffee of Nal
den, finished by only about wheels length,
equal TO about oue,tifth second behind !;
Tyler cutting the three e-quarter record 10
SO 20 and the mile TO 2.0j Is.
There were less than 800 spectators pres
ent when Tyler, Watson, Coleman, Eddie
McDuffee and Nat Butler lined up for the
mile invitation race. Ii was so cold and
damp that the men wore heavy sweaters
and stockings. Tyler cut the quarter in
81 l-5 seconds, the third i'll in 43 sec
onds. The other riders were trailing close
behind at this point and Butler gave out
The half was reached in l03, three
seconds below the record time; second
third in | % 3-5, then Coleman dropped
out Had not Tyler captured new record
McDuffee would have done so with small
margin to spare. As there are no recorded
competition records for third and two-thirds
miles, Tyler may claim them making four
more worlds records TO his credit AS the
result of today's race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
WON'T Run FIVE LOOMS.
The Weavers in New Bedford Will Strike
Under New Conditions Imposed.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 90 An
other strike was inaugurated at the VAN
sutta mills this morning. The wide loom
weavers in No. mill, about so in number
Ill men, were requested to take another
loom, making five looms for each weaver.
rhe request was not complied with, the
~eavefs leaving the mill in a body rather
chan taken the extra work. A meeting
was held shortly after the weavers
vent out, at which commit
tee was appointed, which waited on
Agent Kent later in the forenoon. They
we're informed the men must run five looms
Or Quit work. Wide looms are making
sheeting cloth s. ., 10, / and y quarters
vile on goods known as S p, 7 5. II Fl,
aud Diamond n. The work is heavy and
only men are employed on that class of
goods The strikers are determined not to
undertake the running of exTa looms.
Quite number of weavers from Fall River
applied at the Acushnet mills this morning
for work, but were Informed that places
were all filed. They spent the forenoon
discussing the situation and returned home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
ARMY OFFICERS For AGENTS
At the Indian AGENCIES Instead Of Civilians 10
be The Policy.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. % Hereafter when
an army officer who is serving as Indian
agent is relieved from that duty another
officer of the army viii be detailed to act in
his stead. 1t is said that President Cleve-
land prefers to have army officers act as In
dian agents because they usually command
more respect and obedience from
the Indians than do civilian agents.
1t is understood to be the purpose in the
future to have these officers detailed
TO act as agents when civilians are relieved.
There are now 81 Indian agents, and of
this number 81 are army officers. The
average pay of the Indian agents is nearly
$500 with expenses. An army officer act
ing in such capacity does not receive sal
ary as an agent, but gets his regular pay as
a commissioned officer. with necessary eX-
penses. AT the present time the govern
ment is saving annually about $4,000 in
having them serve as agents. If in time
the civilian agents should be abolished alto
gether and army officers are appointed in
their places, the saving to the government
would be over $50 900 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
PROBABLY DYING
frcm The eHec! OF Knife Wounds Inflicted in q
Drunken Sraw.

CALAIS, Oct. pa young married man
named Thad johnson, belonging in Mill
town, was found near Four Corners, short
distance from Mlltown, n. B, Sunday
afternoon, with several knife wounds about
dition.
He was last seen driving in company With
Jack Kelley of Calais, both under the inilu-
ence of liquor.
1t is said that johnson ran off with Kel
iey's team, followed by the latter, who over
nauled him at the Corners, beat him with g
horsewhip, then used a knife.
Kelley returned to this side of the river
and acknowledges hitting Johnson with his
fist, but denies using knife.
No arrests have been made yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR.
Fashion and Economy Both Approve
Black Clothing.
An Easy Way Of Home Dyeing-Colton, Wool.
SiIk. ard Feathers Readily colored a
Handsome sIack-Usc Only Diamond Dyes
-, bso u,e'y Fast Black.

1t is only within the last few years that
it has been possible for an inexperienced
person TO dye black that would not crock,
fade, or wash out. Even mill-dyed black
goods were rarely ST solutely fast.
The advent of three diamond dye fast
blacks, for wool, for cotton and for silk
and festhers,-hss changed all this. Now,
with ten cent package of one OF these
dyes. the first trial gives perfect success.
The directions on the packages are so plain
and simple thst even child can get better
results than the experienced dyer could
few years ago.
The prevailing fashion for black stock
ings, feathers. gowns and cloaks, and the
fact that anything can be colured with dia-
mond dyes black that will not crock or
fade, explains their almost universal use
The peculiar way in which the diamond
iye fast blacks are made, gives them
great superiority over all Other methods OF
home d, eing.
There are some forty other colors OF
diamond dyes, each OF which is thoroughly
reliable, and as superior TO limitations rs
sunlight is to moonlight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
DON'T WANT HALF LOAF,
And Thinking the Company Can Afford to Pay
More. Strike.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Oct. 22.-The
help in the Briggsville mill have refused
President Barker's offer of restoration OF
per cent. and two hours, aud began q
strike this morning. The help were cut 10
per cert. about year ago, and in F. bruary
were cut per cent. more. Ar along they
had been paid for IS hours week instead
of 60. Last Monday the help, thinking
the mill is now doing well enough
to pay better, demanded The restoration of
the Is per cent. President Barker offered
5 per cent and a full 90 hours pay for 5S
hours work. The help held several meet
ings, Sunday, refusing TO accept the offer.
Thev offered to go to work, this morning
for 10 per cent and two hours, but the offer
vas refused BY Supt. Graham and the
strike began. Several conferences were
held, today, with no result. Indications
are that compromise will be effected and
the help return. About 200 hands are en-
pioyed in the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-23
CAN ONE BE Tried
In the District OF Columbia for THEFT from
the Government?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Judge Cox of
the district supreme court, today, issued
writ Of habeas corpus, in behalf of William
B. Smith, committed for action of the grand
jury in the police court, Friday, with Geo.
w. Longstreet, charged with stealing
80 900 stamps from the government. The
petition for the writ alleges that neither the
police court nor district supreme court has
any jurisdiction over the offensPs against
the government of the United States, the
jurisdiction being confined to the United
States circuit courts
Judge Cole refused to issue the writ, re-
marking, "If your contention be correct,
no one could be punished in the District of
Columbia for stealing from the govern
ment" Smiths attorney said, 1--WE boldly
claim that"
"It's too bold claim" decided Judge
Cole.
Judge Cox subsequently granted the writ
and the question whether tie courts in the
District of Columbia have jurisdiction over
thefts committed against the government,
will be tried Wednesday.