davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

Kadeci, oddzisly re wszystkich pa
ra6i n~aszej strony, wedle stsrszeh.
silva (Stauissawa K, Trojcy sw., ia
Ms Kantego).
Towarzystwa Sokolow z tel stro-
ny.
Oddzis&y woiskowe (Krakusy, u.
&ani, Gwardye Kr. Kor. Pol, Ryce-
NE sw. Marcina itd.).
III. Brygada.
Kapela-
G}owny marsza{ek.
Kawalerys Polsks.
Towarzystws sw. Stanisiawa K.
(podlug starszenstwa).
Muzyka.
Towarzystwa z par. sw. Tr6jcy
(narodowe j koscielne).
Foresterzy j Tow. Kosciuszki.
Tow. z par. sw. Jadwigi.
- - sw. Jana Kantego.
Tow. Gwiazda Zwycieztwa i reszts
toWarzystw pan.
III. Wielka dywizya.
1. Brygada.
Kapela.
G{owny marszalek.
Towarzystwa wojskowe.
>, Sokol6w.
narodowe / koscialna
Wojciechowa.
III. Brygada.
Kapela.
Giowny marszslek.
Tow. w~ojskowe.
Soko4y.
Towarzystwa narodowe j koscielne
<podlug starszehstwa).
Al z Bridgeport;
b. z Town of Lake;
o Litewskie.
No. Ulani z dzielnicy Town of
Lake przeznaczeni do honorowej Q
SHORTY gubernatora, burmistrza mia
sta i radnych W lei brygadzie 1szej
dywizyi.
Temu ukladowi programu winny
sic wszystkie towsrzystws, biorace
udzia1 W obchodzie, poddsc, jezeli
ME chca robi6 zamieszek W sam dzieh
obchodu ola mas Pofak6w tax uro
czystego.
Oczy wszystkich ma mas So zwr6co-
n q i jezeli W dniu tym ME bedziemy
umieli uznac i uszanowa6 rozkazow
naszych marszslk6w, to ME nauczy-
my sic Digdy posiuszehstwa ola tych,
ktorych IA przewodnikow sami sobie
wybieramy. Jest to sprawl czysto
narodowa, W ktorej pierwszehstwa
ME ma nikt,bo wsGyscy ma pierwszych
50 powo&ani. Polacy czczs imie Ko.
sciuszki, Polscy robis obchod, Pola-
cy powinni tee pokazsc, ze ,,wisra i
wolnos6" to ich hasia. Ia Kosciusz-
ka sill wszyscy, bez rotnicy stanu !
zdsh, idzmy wisc my "a giosem ma
szych ~msrszs'k6w, kt6rych ma pre-.
wodnikow sobie obralismy, a kt6rych
giosu s}ucbac powinnismy.
Asrszslkowie uprsszsja wszyst-
kich, ably W szeregach ME prowadzo-
no dzieci, PREY przystankach ME sia-
dsno ma chodnikach, ME wolsno do
okien ! ME ~pokrzepiano sic trunkami
W czasie pochodu; prreciwnie, wszy-
soy powinni starac sic o to, ably wzo-
owen SVEN wystapieniem, ziednali
sobie i csiej Polonii sympstya j sra
4cunek innych naro1owosci.
Towarzystwa w~ojskowe ids pluto
mani 20 12tu W rzedzie, cywilne pc
6ciu.
Miejscs zborne t~owsrzystw ma poi
nocnej stronie, az do dslszych rocks.
zow g{ownego msrSzsiks Sc nsstspu-
jsce:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Presence OF Mind.

Some one has wittily said that q
better thing than presence Of mind in
danger, is "absence of body" But we
cannot always be absent from danger,
and fortunate, indeed, is any one
whose friends are present in body
when he is in danger and needs help:
I once knew lady who screamed
and wrung her hands when girl was
burning to death before her eyes, and
made no effort to put out the flames.
Here is an account of two boys, who
by presence of mind and rare good
sense, saved the life of their father:
In Maine, lately, these two boys
went. out to the woods with their faith
er to see him cut down trees. Through
a mistake in calculating how tree he
was cutting would fall the father was
caught and pinned to the ground, the
tree lying across his body.
At the fearful sight, the boys did
not lose their presence Of mind, but
set to work with energy to save their
father. Some boys would have ex-
hausted their strength in vain efforts
to remove the tree; others would have
run and screamed for help, and mean
time the father would have died. The
boys did neither of these things. They
commenced digging a hole immediate
ly under their father, and in very
short time released him from his aw-
full situation. Their GOODNESS and
wisdom were the means of saving his
life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
ANDERSON. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1894

came along one day while me and
Brown were both bandaged up from
the kicks of milk cow we had. This
Jones County man knew exactly how
to keep cow from kicking-oh yes,
sure. He gave US the recipe and the
next morning we proceeded to use it
with great faith. Brown held the
cow by the nose and one horn till !
had run a strong leather strap around
her and buckled it tight just in front
of the leg. When I had finished my
buckling I hollered to Brown to let
her go, and she went. She never did
kick any more after that-she killed
herself and come mighty near cleaning
out the Brown and Plunkett families,
too. Right through the fence she
plunged, kicking with both feet. to
turn and plunge through another
panel to get back into the lot. Rails
flew and her feet, too, and me and
Brown didn't know what to do, but we
were mighty active. l have never
seen the Jones County man from that
day to this, but if he was in the crowd
at the crow hunt, tell him we are even.
Locality does make difference.
SARGE PLUNKRTT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02

"A peculiar decision in Jurisprudence
has been given in the West Riding,
Yorkshire, England. A man in liquor
became excited by some trifle and hit
bis wife on the hand with poker. She
fled and he pursued her across the yard
with the upraised poker. Their son
stepped between them, and, wrestling the
poker from his father, hit him on the
head with it. The old man fell and died.
During the trial the Judge decided that
man may strike in his own defense, but
cannot strike in defense Of another's life
Tbereupon the lawyer for the accused
arose and read from "Archibald's Grim
inal Practice :" When man kills an
other in self-defence, or in defense of bis
wife, his child, his parents or his servant,
without malice, and at chance enconn-
ter, it is justifable homicide" The
Judge saw bis error and withdrew his
decision. The jury gave verdict of"not
guilty"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Let us Take Time.

Let us take time for the evening
prayer. Our sleep will be more rest
full if we have claimed the guardian
ship Of God.
Let US take time to speak sweet,
foolish words to those we love. BY
and by, when they can no longer hear
US, our foolishness will seem more
wise than our best wicdom.
Let us take time to read our Bible:
It's treasures will last when we shal!
have ceased to care for the war OF
political parties, the rise and fall Of
stocks, or the petty happenings OF the
day.
Let US take time to be pleasant.
The small courtesies which we often
omit because they are small will some
day look larger to us than the wealth
which we have coveted or the the fame
for which we have struggled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Discussing Q Legal Point.

Probably no one in town enjoys a
Joke better than Major Baldwin, says
the North Dakota Republican, and he
never allows to pass unimproved an
opportunity Of making one. .Atapar-
ty at Mr.. Roberts the other evening,
he raped the company to order, and
stated that party had recently come
to his Office and asked question on a
legal point which he was unable to
answer. As the district attorney was
present, and as the question and an
swer was one which would interest
every one present, he would repeat
it. The question was, "Could man
in North Dakota marry his widow s
sister"
The district attorney promptly an
swered that he could if he wanted to,
and the company concurred in his de-
cision.
But when the major quietly remark:
ed that this was the first time he had
heard that dead man could marry
there were explosions of laughter which
continued for several minutes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
A Scientific Fact.

A we'll known medical man was busy
in his Office when patient called upon
him who had a peculiar and interest
ing malady.
s'Doctor, my arm twitches and aches
all the time; I can feel the pain to
NV finger ends" he said, presenting a
stump of an arm grown from the shoul-
der for an inspection.
"How did you lose your hand and
arm ?" asked the doctor.
"It was blown of in a mining acci-
dent" -,
"You are troubled this way often 2"
"Constantly, doctor. I can at this
moment feel the fingers Of my lost arm
contracting with pain.
IT don't doubt it," answered the
doctor, calmly; "you must dig up the
arm and have it burned, then you will
not suffer any more.
doctor, you are making fun OF
me-"
IT never was more earnest in my
life.
"I cannot find my arm. It is some
where in Montana, returned to dustby
this time"
"If that was the case your arm
would not ache. AS soon as that
member is entirely decomposcd you
you will lose the sense Of pain. This
is why I said it should be burned.
There are sympathetic magnetic
chords connecting it with your physi-
cal system when every vestage of it
is destroyed it will become part OF
your astral body, and give you no
pain.
The man walked thoughtfully away,
and a visitor in the doctors Office
asked
doctor, is that superstition p
"No," said the doctor, in a con-
vincing way; "it is science. =
Memphis Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
H0W's This |

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, %.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAK, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0. WALDINa KINNAN
& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
To Save the Tree.

The Baptist brother was passing
along by the Methodist brother house
in a country town, and the Methodist
brother was sprinkling with the hose a
a good size shade tree, which was
badly withered. -, i,
''What are you doing p inquired
the Baptist brother, hanging over the
fence neighborlike.
"I don t want to lose my tree. "
The Baptist brother looked at the
tree minute and at the hose.
"That won't save it, he said, with
the air of tree doctor.
"Why won't it p
you've got to do something more
than that.
"Thunder p exclaimed the Metho-
dist brother, still sprinkling away
"you don't expect me to immerse it do
you p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Bucklens Arnica SalVe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents perbox For sale
by Hill Bros.
Halls Catarrh Cure for sale by
White & Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02
Sixty thousand dollars was paid
v Kansas for wolf-scalps last year.

They encourage matrimony in
Albania. When girl wants to get
married, she collects all her money
and mounts the coins on her cap.
You can then see what she is worth.
RuDY's PILE SUppos1ToRY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 10 cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and Free Sam
ple to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
For Sale by White & White, drug
gists Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02

The following letter has been ad-
dressed by Congressman McLaurin, of
South Carolina, to Editor Appel Of
the Manning Times:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02

- Every year %, 900 tons Of candy
are consumed in the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-02

New York is the first manufac-
turing city of the country. 1t has
eleven thousand factories, which make
every year s500,000,0O0 worth OF
goods, including $50, ,00O, 900 of cloth
ing SIS, 900. .OO0 of books and pape,s,
| and s18,OOO,OOO of cigars. Central
Park covers eight hundred and sixty
two acres, and cost $15, 100000
With four bullets in his head,
George Adams, of North Attleboro,
who is at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, will recover, although all
the bullets have not been extracted.
Adams stood before mirror in his
barber shop, before dozen customers,
and with the remark, "Boys, want to
see man die ?" drew revolver and
| fred four shots at himself. Family
troubles led him to seek death.
A case of Glove at first sight"
recently developed in Texas by means
Of which girl of 10 was married to 9
gay young fellow of "a. This is an
encouragement to other octogenerians
to mate. The feminine heart is SO
exceedingly susceptible that years cut
no figure. Let neither the octogen.
erian, the nonagenerian, nor the ceE.
tenarian despair so long as he is still
active enough to train his whiskers
becomingly.
We have queer experiences in
the house Of mourning" said the
clergyman Of the party. "ltwas only
a few weeks ago that I called upon .
middle aged shoemaker who had lost
his wife. I spoke to hin as Thought
meet, and especially enjoined upon
him the duty of being resigned. When
I had got thus far, he interrupted me
to say, in quiet tone, "0h, that's s
all right, Mr.. Prooftext; Il amt q
kickin' )"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
SOME CAPITAL CHIT CHAT.

The agricultural appropriation bill has
been completed. 1t carries 81, 450 0OO
the production of silver in this country
In 1898 is estimated at 6O,O00.0O0 OUNCES
Special Agent Weeks reports a steady
decline In the consumption of natural gas
for domestic use.
Senator Morgan has hastily returned to
Washington, owing TO the serious illness
of Mrs. Morgan.
The nomination of James d. Youmans.
Of Iowa, to be Interstate Commerce COM
missioner has been confirmed.
General j. A. Dumont, inspector general
of the steamboat inspection service, will
soon retire for younger man.
Mr.. Claparede the Swiss minister. hay-
ing been transferred to Vienna, presented
his letter of recall to the president.
The reports from New York Of gold ship
ments Of 81, 2O0, 600 did not cause any un-
easiness at the treasury department.
The new per cent bonds are still be-
ing deposited with the comptroller of the
currency as security for national bank note
circulation.
Senator Peffer's bill authorizing the sale
Of the Union Pacific railroad for debt due
the government, also provides that, shoul
the bid be below the sum Of the debt, th o
government shall buy the road and oper-
ate it.
Congressman Patterson, of Tennessee
desires to repeal the acts admitting south
ern states to the Union on the ground that
they were never out Of the Union, and
that unconstitutional restrictions were I'M
posed in the acts of readmission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
west VIRGINIA Branch.
Strike Situation at Charleston-Th
Majority Of Miners Anx-
ious for Work.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. April 90 The
strike situation in this region Is az has
been No trouble has occurred and
none is feared IL is said that the
greater part Of the miners will be 10
work by the middle of tho week in
both the kanawan and New River dis
irlcts a. the operators have about de-
tsrmined that the strike was got up by
the Ohio ana Pennsylvania coal opera
tors In order TO injure the interests Of
the operators In this territory
The miners In the kanawha and New
River regions are IN extremely bad
shape for strike, and they are anxious
10 work and will have but little to do
with the union. This week will see all
az work. The miners in the Pocahon-
tas, Mcdowell and Wyoming territory
are at work, but cut on the price Of
coal will be made by the Norfolk and
Western railroad, which buys all Of
coal.
Tue railroad officials say that the op-
orators shall not cut prices Of mining
II they DO. tho road will refuse 10 haul
coal, This goes into eGect Aay /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
NOTED IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.

Ex.Mayor j. o. Gaskell is wanted in
Argentine, Kan, for embezaling S23, 7lS Of
city funds,
indianapolis Populists will strictly avoid
the use OF railroads in attending the state
convention.
The Thingvalla line Of steamships will
carry no more passengers at cut rates from
New York to Hamburg
A Staten Island scientist SAYS that the
l7-year locusts will be due late in May or
early in June in this locality.
In a Minnesota prairie fire, which he was
fighting, p, N. Lund, prominent citizen
of Fairmont, was burned to death.
Seven indictments for accepting illegal
pension fees have been found against
Thomas c. Bender, at st. Joseph, Mo.
With shortage Of 81, 900 in his accounts
Agent A. L. Bill, of the Reid Packing com
pany, has disappeared from st. Joseph,
Mo.
Boyd Mclean, the Yale sophomore from
New Jersey, who robbed college gynasium
lockers, has forfeited his 500 bail bond
and fled,
A train tossed William Clarity into n
ditch beside the railroad, near LOckport,
N. Y, and the injured man was dro wned
in n foot Of water.
John d. Rockefeller has purchased for
$500 900 nearly the entire balance Of the
minority interest in the consolidated mines
of the Mesaba range.
A young theological student Lee s.
Blackman, was killed by fall from a
quarry derrick while out with his class
hunting for specimens, near Lockport, MY,
George Fairbanks, said to be from Col
umbus o., committed suicide yesterday
at the Hotel de Louisiana, New Orleans,
where he had been staying short time
with his wife and children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
eREAr NoRIHERR sIRlKE.
President Hin Has No Fear Of IN
Knights of Labor.

President Hin Ha, No Fear Of tho
Knights of Labor.
ST PAUL, MINI April 90 Thu tel,-
gram from Chicago stating that Grand
Master Workman Sovereign would call
out the Knights OF Labor along IN
Great Northern line was shown Presi-
dent Hin last evening. He smiled aud
said:
According to the statements cf
American Railway union representa-.
tives, all Of the employees In the opora.
ting department Of the Great North.
ern are out on strike. II this is strictly
true the people now being called out
must be mythical men. The company
has nothing to fear from this new COM
plication. II will proceed to operate
It's road with all possible speed. The
engineers and hremen will return to
their places at once, and the telegraph
operators have also been ordered back.
After the next ten days the Great
Northern will have no need Of the men
who have voluntarily surrendered their
places"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

The fire which has been burning in the
inside workings ot tho Philadelphia and
Reading Coal aud Iron compauy's Pres ton
No. co,liery, Ashland, was extuguished
yesterday.
The deeds OF the dead patriot louis
kossuth, were told in song and story YES.
tcrday at Musical Fund hall. Philadelphia,
where public service was held under the
auspices OF the Austro-Huugariau So
clety.
The robbery Of the Lancaster and Down.
ingtou railroad station at Cedar Lane for
which Abe Buzzard aud Daniel Weinhold
were captured few days ago. has re-
suited IN the arrest Of David Shaifer and
ms son Charles, and William Reese, all Of
Ephrata.
Buffalo, Elmira and Binghamton detec-
tiyos last night arrested, at SusQuehanna.
eight burglars, part OF the gang that has
Systematically been robbiug cars OF the
New York, Lake Erie and Western rail
road At various points between New York
andBuffalo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

time contributor to the Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette, Philadelphia and several
New York journals. At present he is the
proprietor, and frequent editorial writer,
in the Media Ledger, published at his
home.
In 1874 Mr. Robinson married the grand
niece of ex-Mayor Charles Gilpin, of Phila-
depha. His wife is descendant of the
earliest settlers of the Friends Society in
Delaware (then Chester) county, as early
as 1896. He has family of five children,
four girls and one boy, the latter born last
August, at a summer resort on the sum-
NIT Of the Appalachians, the Hotel Essick,
Highland Lake, Lycoming county, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
DEATH IN a LIME KILN.

Two Intoxicated Men Sleep in the Pit,
and One Is suff1cated.
ASHLAND, Pa, April 80 The dead
body of James Garrigan and tho un-
conscious form OF his brother Thomas
were found this morning lying in a
lime kiln near Mahanoy City. The
men were seen to enter the kiln last
night in an intoxicated condition. il is
said, and it is supposed that they lay
down to sleep and were overcome by
the fumes Of the burning lime.
Up to this evening Thomas Garrigan
hod not recovered consciousness, and it
Is probable that he will die.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
The BRECKENRIDGE Case.
Judge Bradley Denies the Defendant
a New Trial-Characteristic
Chicago Enterprise.

WASHINGTON, April %. Judge Brad.
ley today ovsrrulei the motion OF
counsel for Representative Breckin
ridge for new trial Of the celebrated
Breckenridge Pollard breach Of prom
ise suit Bond was fixed At 500 for an
appeal which BreckInridgss counsel
gave notice would be TO the court Of
appeals Of the District ot Columbia
No arguments We're made. and IN
overruing the motion Judge Bradley
said that the questions Of law Involved
had been 80 thoroughly considered a.
they arose during the progress oi the
case that II was needless 70 discuss
them. while be aid not feel disposed 10
interfere with the decision OF the jury
on the questions OF fact
Colonel Br-ckinridges ATTORNEYS pre-.
ierred arsquest Tor an extension Of
thirty days time 20 Ole their bill of lex
eeptiopL Judge Bradley was willing
TO do this. hat doubted bis right to do
80 under the rules OF the court The
queslion was solved when the plaintiffs
attorneys agreed 10 offer no objections
TO the grant u thirty days.
Tho decision OF the court was eN.
psctei by both parties 10 the suit. ia
the Ordinary course OF appeals the case
esunot reach the higher court until
next autumn when IL meets after the
summer recess. as tho cases already tn
the docket vii! occupy the remaining
time OF the spring term
Whether the story Of the Brsckin-
ridge Pollard trial a. published by q
Chicago firm i 10 be- allowed 10 pas,
through the mails will depend entirely
90 the action OF the postmaster at Chi
cago, where the books-are mailed. A.
customary In like cases. the postgfiicr
department will ignore the request for
an official opinion on the question
whether sending through the mails
will constitute violation Of the postal
laws, aud no action win taken unless
Postmaster Hessins makes complaint
Of obTcsuitv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30
FRESH ARRIVALS sY CABLE

The Kaiser will, on June 90, sail for Nor.
way.
Forty thousand men from the building
trades will strike at Vienna,
Pugllist Frank Slavin sunk IS, 500 in bad
Investments in London saloons.
hamburg South American steamers will
SKIP Lisbon ports until the cholera abates.
Bieberstein, German minister of foreign
AFFAIRS insists that Germany shall not
abandon her interests in Samoa.
Two Prussian Hu7aar officers hastened
on horseback from Westphalia TO Coburg.
200 miles, within two days to congratulate
the czarewitch on his betrothal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-30

the governors in the provinces to take
severest measures to anticipate all at
tempts at disorder or sedition. In
several provinces the most conspicuous
anarchists have been arrested, al
though they had not threatened nor
prepared to break the pence. A social
ist manifesto was distributed in Naples
early this morning. The distributors
were arrested and their leaflets were
aaizad