davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
RESTORIN0THE NEEDLE.
Princess Christian Will Try to Make
Sewing an Art Again.

Princess Christian VIII Try to Make
Sewing an Art Again.
NeedleWork does not commend itself
as an amusement to the young lady Of
to-day. She outgrew it about the time
the higher education Of women came
into vogue, and the girl of the period
would be rather ashamed than other
wise of proficiency with her needle.
But Princess Christian, who, like all
the queens daughters have been taught
to do plain and fancy sewing and to do
it well, has declared her intention Of re-
viving interest in this most feminine
pursuit, only she has resolutely deter
mined that her sex shall devote as
much attention to- the work, and as
much regard it as an art as they do 9th
er employments.
She very rightly regards it as a re-
proach to this generation of women,
says the Ladies Pictorial, that they are
so lamentably ignorant of the first prin-
ciples of needlework, but perhaps when
they have been taught to look upon it
as an art, and the energetic Prinoesss
proposed School of Applied Design is
started, it will be found that the needle
will be restored to place of honor
among feminine belongings!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
NEED OF HEALTHFUL SLEEP.
The Danger Involved in the Use of
Opiates.

The Danger Involved in the Use of
Opiates.
It is difficult for one who has had no
occasion to familiarize himself with the
subject to appreciate the consequences
which attend deprive the body of the
necessary amount of Sleep, The symp-
toms which follow such a deprivation
afford a striking example of the init
mate relation of every part Of the body
to every other part. It may be that
the sufferer has been placed in circum-
stances under which sleep, owing to the
demands made upon his time by other
matters, is practically prohibited; or
perhaps he has nerved himself to per-
form a certain task in a specified time,
and does not obey the dictates of nature
In either event the result is the same
The unhappy victim finds that he does
not feel the need of sleep. He may at
first be inclined to congratulate hinF
self, but this period Of excitation does
not last long, for, try as he may, he can
not bring back sleep to his worn out
body. From this point the trouble rap
idly increases. Especially is the fact
demonstrated that the need Of sleep is
felt by the entire system. It is true
that the nervous symptoms predom-
mate, and that, if the condition of the
patient is not ameliorated, the case
soon becomes one Of nervous prostra-
ton. But every organ Of the body suf-
fers equally with the brain. The stom-
ach is upset, the appetite impaired
aid emaciation and debility follow.
The treatment of a person suffering
from lack of sleep is unfortunately
much compromised by the efforts Of the
patient himself. Under the impression
that an oDiate is required he begins
the systematic administration of some
sleep-producing powder. Nothing could
be more pernicious, as is seen when, af-
ter having tried in turn every remedy,
the sufferer finally finds it next to i'm
possible to obtain any rest except by
such unnatural means. Healthful sleep
is needed, and this is to be obtained
only by careful and prolonged treat
ment under the guidance of skillful
medical adviser. Opiates should sell
dom be administered by the patient
himself, and never with the object Of
directly producing sleep.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
The Egg Sold for 300 Guineas.

The Egg Sold for 300 Guineas.
YS75. when it was sold with his un-
rivalled collection of British eggs to
Baron Louis d'Hamonville, of Chateau
dc Nlononville, who sent it to Mr.. Stew
ems.
These eggs vary in size, shape, color
and form Of markings. In length they
vary from 4 1-S inches to 5 inches.
The greater number have a white
ground, but others are Of various
shades of buff. The markings are in
some cases spots. in others blotches or
lines; in fact every form of marking
common to the eggs Of the razor bill
may be found in the existing eggs of
the great aux, which became extinct ir
1S444.-London Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
The Great AUX.

IN the present century references to col
lections containing specimens of this
egg became more frequent. There are
sixty -eighf recorded eggs Of the great
aux, but this number includes several
fragmcntary remains that cal only by
courtesy be called eggs. They may
1olrly be divided into fou" groups. Ten
specimens, from their perfect candition,
color and style of marking, may be put
into class by themselves. Then we
have thirty-four good specimens;
twelve are slightly cracked, badly
blown or vanished eggs, while the re-
naming fourteen are Imperfect, vary
ing from the eggs that had one end
knocked Off (probably for the purpose
of sucking), like that in the Anglers
Museum, to the two fragments in the
Natural History Museum at South
kensington. Great Britain possesses
the larger number of specimens, for, Of
the 68, England has 45 and Scotland 3.
France comes next with 10 eggs, fol-
lowed by Germany with 3. Two are in
Holland, while Denmark, Portugal and
Switzerland each possess /; there are 2
in the United States Again, Of the 6S
eggs, 20 are in 19 museums, while Il
private owners possess 80 eggs among
them.
The fact Of the great aux having for
merly inhabited the British Isles has
been one great cause for the steady ad-
vance in value Of it's eggs. The earliest
record we have of a sale by auction is
in 1858, when two fetched respectively
f29 and f3O, which remained about
their value until 1SGO when one sold
for EGO. In 1880 the price had risen to
f100, followed in 1887 by E15S and in
1888 by 1926.
The egg which was sold yesterday,
though not nearly such a good specimen
as that sold in 1888, has all interest to
all British ornithologists from having
belonged to Yarrell who purchased it
in Boulogne Of a fisherman who had
been in a whaling ship. He had two or
three swans eggs and this egg on
string. Yarrell asked if they were for
sale, and was told that the white eggs
were 1 franc each and the spotted one
2 frcrcs. Unfortunately we do not
know the date Of this transaction, but
it was anterior to- 1888, for in that year
the egg was figured in Hewitson's
British Oology." After Yarrells death
it " as sold at Stevens auction rooms
for Ell pecember, 1866, and pur-
chased for the late NJ. Frederick Bond,
an old friend of Yarrell's. It remained
in this gentlenan's possession until
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Getting ON in the World.

A small boy in one Of Marshal Fields
stores in Chicago approached his en-
ployer and asked for an advance in sal.
ary.
How much are you getting a week
now?' said the merchant.
-Four dollars and half, sir"
~ ""And how old~are you?" 49,:
'Twe1ve, SIR
why, my boy, at your age I wasn't
paid that much.''
We'll; maybe you wasn't worth it to
the firm you was working for, but
think am" m."-New York Advertiser.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Sold Again.

Peddler-Please, mum, would you like
to buy a parrot?
Mrs. Brickrow-Now, what on earth
do you suppose want with a parrot?
"Weu, mum, it just occurred to me
that you might save a good deal of
time If you had one. It's pity to see
an intellectual woman like you obliged
to make time maxim calls on such q
lot OF ignoramuses as there is in this
neighborhood when you might just as
we'll be talkin' to parrot"
III take one. New York Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Wiser Than Solomon.

After his mother got through pad
ding him, the boy, who had neither
whimpered nor shed a tear during the
ordeal calmly replied.
"Well father was wiser man than
Solomon
What do you mean by that, sir?'
she asked sharply.
Il mean that Solomon had seven
hundred wives"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Only Relatives Barred.

Mouldy Mike-We'n live on th' fat O.
tn land soon. In tn town we're comm
to there's a asylum where all us fellers
is welcome. 1t was founded by rich
woman, and all us tramps takes it in
every time.
Wearie William-Why didn't she
leave her money to her relatives?
Mouldy Mike-She said she wasn't
goln' to support lille relatives that was
able to work fer a ivin New York
Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Asking the Impossible.

Mistress-O Our style of living is very
simple. For breakfast, at this season,
we usually have buckwheat cakes, and
New Girl-And I'm to bake 'em fast
as you want 'em?"
'Certainly."
''Is any Of your chill lren boys?'
zone is boy"
''Healthy?"
eyes, indeed"
II don't want the place. Good day,
mum."-Good News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
A Guess,

''Did you find out what that woman
Wus hollerin' about?'' said Farmer
Corntossels wife, when the old gentle
man returned to their room in the ho-
tel
II asked the clerk he replied.
"What did he say?"
"He said it was II Trovatory'
didn't like to show my ignorance by
askin' more questions. But I reckon
maybe it's ther sussiety name fur tooth
ache. e."-Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
A Fifteen Cent Hack.

"Cab fares are pretty high these
days. said Dawson. 'You can't get
cab for less than a dollar wherever
you want to go.'
Il got a hack for fifteen cents this
morning" said Withump.
"Where?'
AT a Sixth avenue barber Shop
Town Talk
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Repertoire.

Oliver-Brava, Roland! 1 hear you
are doing the dual role in the ''Pride Of
the Plains company.
Roland-Dual role? Fie! First act
sees me the murdered trapper; second.
Ogallala the 1njun chief; third, Black
John the road agent; fourth; fourth,
Sumpumkins the medicine man; and
last, the ghost of the murdered trap
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
An Eye to Business.

"See here! This calico you sold mo
won't wash
1T wont, eh? Then let me sell YOU q
washing machine:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
A Bright Baby,

Young Wife-What is baby trying to
say dear?
Husband-Give it up. He seems to
be trying to manufacture a word about
twenty syllab1es long.
Young. Wife-Isn't that lovely? He'll
be great scientist some day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Good Advice.

One day recently a Scotch publican
was endeavoring to remove from his
spacious bar one Of his customers who
had partaken not wisely but too well,
when, noticing the shoemaker passing
the door, he called to him to give him
assistance. But the man Of leather re-
Piled:
INA, ma, my man; when flemish
job I aye put it in my window tae show
my work; SO ye can jist dae the same"
-PearsOn's Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
He Had His Reward.

It was in a large department. store
that a gilded youth drifted up to q
candy counter.
do you know" he said, to the pret,
ty young woman in charge, If were
the proprietor Of this establishment, ]
would dismiss you?"
"Why?" she asked Indignantly.
I'm order to give the candy
chance, he answered.
The dear creature gave him a pound
and quarter of seventy five cent candy
for forty cents.-N. Y. Mercury.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
EGGS OF THE GREAT AUX.
One of the Sixty-Eight in Existence
Sold for 800 Guineas.

oAc VI AAe S1Aty.h1Snl LII IAISlSlCU
Sold for 800 Guineas.
The sale yesterday afternoon Of an
egg Of the great aux at Mr.. Stevens
auction rooms in Covent Garden is an
event Of interest to many people be-
sides ornithologists. After keen COM
petition it was purchased by 81: Vaun-
cey Crewe, of Cake Abbey, Derbyshire,
for 800 guineas.
The collecting of birds eggs is a pas
time which has obtained for some GEN.
turies. John Evelyn mentions in his
diary for 1851 that when at Norwich
he saw the collection Of eggs formed by
Sir Thomas Browne, but we must come
to the end Of the eighteenth century be-
fore we can trace any collector in pos
sion Of an egg of the great aux. Early
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Proper Pride.

And you say you will not have q
cork leg?" asked the doctor after cut
ting off the leg of a man who had met
with an accident
''Sure, that's pfwhat T said. And
don't you forget it,
why mot?''
*'Why not, sure? You don't know
me, sor! A Cork leg, and me a Con:
naugllt man? Oh. no; I'd dole foorst. -.
ArkansaW Traveller.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
In Peanutvi1le.

Z
Stranger-How long will it take one
Ito go from here to Goobertown?
Native-'Pends on the way ye go
the long er the short way.
Stranger-Well, the short way; how
long?
Native-Pends on whether ye ride er
walk.
stranger-Oh, hang it! I'll drive, of
course.
Native-Then it'll all hang on how
fast the horses be. It may take ye
one time, an it may take ye another.
Horses differs so in speed.
Stranger (desperately)-Well when
you drive there yourself, how long does
it take you?
Native-Ain't never druv it.
Stranger-And when you walk it,
then?
Native-Never thought to time me-;
but it's my notion O. things that mebbe
eff you'd started about the time ye be-
gan talkin to me about it, ye might
posserbly have been there by this ef
ye'd Travelled fast enough.
An Obedient Child.
"Ncw, Johnny" said Mrs. Bunting
to her little boy, who was going to a
party, ''you mustn't eat everything N
the table, or you'll be sick. Nov prom
Use mev'
The promise was given and the lit
tic fellow departed in high glee o 7er
the prospect Of a good time. When he
returned, his mamma asked hin:
Johnny, did you remember your
promise about eatlng?'
eyes, m; I didn't eat near everything
on the table. I remembered what you
sad, and 1 didn't eat a bit of bread
and butter, nor meat, DOR milk, but
just mince pie and ice cream and pick
les and nuts and cake and candy and
JC hDny didn't finish. His mother had
fallen off her chair in a dead faint.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28
Her Promise.

Mrs. Jackson-How is dis? A rail
oh Cinders an as]es.
tho loan ~ av w. y nail H. Nv ~ coal didn't T
say I'd return it to yes?-an' here it is.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-28

The Ruling Passion in Mulberry
Bend,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
w. = ODEZWA
o pOmOc ola biednych POlak6w z
Pullman.

Otrzymujemy nastePujace pismo ola
umieszczenia W ,,Zgodzie":
Sc. Bracia Polacy W Chicago! - Pc.
zostajemy bez piracy przeszlo siedm
miesiecy z powodu strajku, jaki wynikl
tu u mas W Pullman - i wskutek ME.
szc~zesliwego obrotu PrzywiodI mas do
nedzy.
CAFE nieszczescie skrupilo sic g{6wnie
ma p~olakacb.
Gdy niejeden z przedstswicieli in
nych n~arodowosci juz dawno pracuie,
my biedni Polacy bez znajomosci jezy-
ka j stosunkow s}abe tylko many wi.
doki, heby nam dano prace. Jesli to
nast4pi, to niepredko.
CierPimy vice obecnie ciezka niedo.
le; n~iejeden z mas Pozostaje W godnym
Politowania stanie z iona, dzie6mi i ro-
DINA - j oczekuje z dnia ma dzie6 mi.
losierdzia.
Prey nadchodzacym Nowym Roku
udajemy sic do was, kochani Bracia
z Prosba o pomoc ola nieszczesliwych
rodskow. Bog stokrotnie wynagrodzi,
co nam uczynicie dobrego.
Prz~edstawiciele innych narodowosci
zawsze pamietaja o swoich. So j wsrod
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
WiadomOsci zwiazkowe.
OrpiSzeUsh;i, sekI

Ma posiedzeniu grupy 7e Tow. Jan
III Sobieski W st. Louis, Mo-, przyjeto
odezwe cd Zwiazku Mar. Pol. dotycza-
ca nowych certyfkatow doktorskich,
ola ink~orporowania Zwiazku n. P.
Przytem ~zachecamy wszystkie inne CRU
pc wv, ably sic wzie&y do dzieia i "a
dosy6 uczyni1y zyczeniu Rzadu Centr.,
ola tego ze inkorporacya Zwiazku N.
p. jest k%oniecznie potrzebna.
Take nadmienic music, re bracia
Tow. Jan III Sobieski Jednog}osnie
zgodzili sic, ably bra6 udziai W zs{obie
narodowej t. j cd 1-go stycznia do 26-
kwietnia 1895. Miios6 i Pozdrowienie.
ian Gdynio, sekr. i del. Sejmu H.
S. Louis, Mo.
Tow. Stefana Buszczydskiego or.
2OS Chicago, Ill. wybra}o nova adj
ministracye ma rok nastepujacy;
Jan Kosihski prezes, F. Barciszewski
vice .Prezes, Jan Sierecki sekr. prot. pc
raz drugi jednogiosnie, Jozsf GREGG
rzewski sekr. fin, J0zef Stolecki kasyer
pc raz trzeci jednogiosnie, Jozef Mac
kowiak, Teodor Grubihski j Jan GREE
gorzewski o~piekunowie kssy i rewizo-
rzy ksiazek, Woj. Donarski marszalek
] Poraz ~trzeci, Pawel Longwio mar.
szalek IIgi, Jozef Chmieli6ski chorazy,
Woj. Dranicki j w. Grubihski podcho-
razy, A. Jastruszewski odzwierny,
Wszystkie sPrawy dotyczace tegoz
tow. Prosze wysyla6 pod adresem: Jan
Sierecki, ITO WhiPPle st. Chicago, III.
Tow. Obrohcy Korony Polskiej,
gr. l76 ma SVEN posiedzeniu W dniu
III grudnia r. b. wybraIo ma rok PREY
szty nastepujaca administracye: Jozef
Wisniewski, prezydent pc raz drugi;
Franciszek Perzyna, wice-prezydent;
Antoni Iaduszewski, sekr. prot. DO raz
drugi: Henryk Vessel, wice-sekr.; Wa.
wrzyniec Lewandowski, kasyer DO raz
Piaty; Franciszek Sliwinski i w Dim
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26

Polakow zacni byznesisci, robotnicy ftp.
ktorzy wejda W nasze ~poiozenie i ME
opuszcza braci.
Pozba'cieni piracy robotnicy
= PuiimdR".
My nizej podpisani obywatele z Pull
man, wiarogodnosc faktow tn ~podanych
i ciezka potrzebe, w ktorej znajduja
sic nasi bracia stwierdzamy.
(nodn, Pdcef Andryczk'd,
pONP1 Jan Dfuzdk.
(P. r. Polecany biednych rodakow
{askawej pamieci czytelnikow naszych.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26

grudnia r. b., obrano ma rok ~przyszly
nastePujacy zarzad:
MARGIN Jezewski, pref; Stanis}aw
Wojciechowski, wice-prez.r Micha} ku.
kaszewicz, sekr. prot; Jan A. Lijewski,
sekr. fin; Jan Lijewski, kasyer; Woi-
czech Bujarski, marsza{ek; Franciszek
B~rewczyhski, skarbnik; Franciszek
Brewczyhski, Jozef Bujarski i Andrzej
kofodziejski, rada gospodarcza.
Take uchwalono, aby-grupa nasza
obchodziia za}obe narodowa cd l stycz-
MIA do rs kwietuia 1895 r. Przyrzeklis-
my sobie nawzajem, ME uczeszcza6 ma
tahce i zadne ha1asliwe zabawy. Mi}osc
/ Pozdrowienie. A. NJ. tukaszewicz,
sekr. prot.
Tow. .,Gwiazda" or. 1877 Il. n. P.
ma odbytem posiedzeniu d. Is grudnia
postanowi}o wziac udzia{ W zaIobie ma
rodowej.
Przy sposobnosci nadmieniam take
re doktorem or. l27 jest obrany DIR.
Lande zamieszka}y Pm. els Noble ul.
Zyczacy sobie wstapic do tejze grupy
musza mice certyfkat wyrobiony przez
doktora wyzej wymienionego. Milos6
i Pozdrowienie. NJ. Biestek, sekr. prot.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam cz}on-
kow Tow. Jana III Sobieskiego, OR. II
W Chicago, ILL.,, re przysz}e posiedzenie
odbedzie sic d. 80 grudnia "a, W hall
zwykfych ~Posiedzeh. Prosimy ably kaz-
dy czionek uisci} sic z posmiertnego i
Po~datku; czionkowie zalegajacy wick
SIZE sunny Powinni swoj rachunek uregu-
lowa6 priced Nowym Rokiem, gdyz
ksiazki Tow. musza bye w starym roku
uPorzadkowane, W przeciwnym razie
beda susPendowani, a potem wykresle-
nj. Mi}osc i Pozdrowienie. Jan Mazi-
kowski, sekr. fin. 900 81 str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
CZytaicie!
NEWARK, n. j., 10 grudnia "a

NEWARK, N. j., 10 grudnia "a.
Brdcid Potdcy zdmieszkoi Neo-
drku 1 OkOiicy!
Jak wiadomo wszystkim tn zamie-
szkaiym Rodakom, grupa nasza no. 40
wv. n. p. finansowo zpowodu bezrobo-
cia zle stoi.
Przeto chcac ratowaG godnosG narodo-
wa, / PREY TEN ME chcac mice ma sumie-
niu fez widow i s%ierot, gdyz tylko po-
Parciem ogolnem mozemy uratowa6
grupe nasza cd suspendowania, udaje-
my sic do szlachetnych serc tn zamie-
szkaiej polonii o poparcie sprawy ma
szej.
Ma ~Posiedzeniu nadzwyczajnem, cd
bytem d. 10 grudnia 1894 T., uchwalo-
mem zostaio CO nastepuje:
Dnia 20 grudnia T. b. odbedzie sic
bal grupy No. 46 wv. N. P. u OBJ. w.
Czernickiego, pod No. 81 Prence str.
Poczatek o godz. s wieczorem. Bal
Pofaczony ~zostanie z loterya fantowa
tax zwanym fair. Przeto stara goscin-
noscia Polska, grupa 40. As zaprasza
GAIA polonie tn zamieszkala o wziecie
udzialu W tel zabawie. Cena tykietu
(mezczyzna z dama) tylko 10 cent0w.
Przyjdzcie wszyscy, a ubawicie sic
Przyzwoicie, prawdziwie po polsku.
Za}owat tego ME bedziecie, bo ME je-
den zabierze re soba }adny wygrany
przedmiot.
Tuszac te nadzieje, il 81. polonia ME
omieszka mas w tax krytycznem polo
zeniu zaszczyci6 swa obecnescia, POGO
stale dobrze wan znany i zawsze gorli.
wy ola sprawy polskiej
alexander OStrorski, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
UWAGA.

Niniejszem Ogfaszamy pOnOwnie,
re redakcja piSma naszegO zgOfa mic
ME ma do czynienia z ekspedycja.
ktO vice ME Odbiera regularnie
,,ZgOdy" niechaj sic zgfOsi ME do
redaktOra ale do sekretarza pi-
sma naSzegO p. a.
FL. J. CHRZANO WSRI.
574 Noble str. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26

rych delegaci grup zwiazkowych maja
sic porozumiewa6 wspolnie i pracowaG
ola dobra naszej organizacyi, a praca
swa przyniesc niejaka ulge Rzadowi
Centralnemu. Bardzo pieknie, lecz mi
sic zdaje, IL ,,Zarzad gminny' W Cleve-
land, W kt6rym sic znajduja przedsta-
wiciele grup zwiazkowych, winien VIE
Gel zaja6 sic praca mad podniesieniem
ducha W naszym narodzie, niz mad oso-
bistemi sprawami; ME pisze ia tego z
uprzedzenia do ,,Zarzadu gminnego"
hub tez i jakich osobistych celow, lecz
sumienna krytyka majaca ma celu do
bro og6lne nigdy ME zawadzi.
Otoz wiec jak wiadomo z nieustan-
nych nawoiywah ,,Zgody" do piracy ma
~rOdowej przez popieranie skarbu W Rap
perswylu, przez obchodzenie ~rocznych
pamiatek i za&oby narodowej W s%tulet-
mia roc~Aice rozbioru Polski, przez "a
kladanie czytelni i t. p, winien przeto
,,Zarzad gminny' g~orliwiej sic tenn Ia
jq6 i okazac swe starania; jak to pick
ME czytac W ,,Zgodzie", re ia lub owa
grupa bierze udziai W zaiobie, druga
znowuz skiada Gently ola Polski, trzecia
zakiada czvtelnie i tax dalej, przeto
gdzie jest ,,Zarzad gminny" powinno to
wszystko O wiele 1atwiej przyjsc do
skutku, gdyz delegaci wszystkich grup
moga sic z SODA porozumiec i wspolnie
dziaiac.
Gdy tymczasem dowiadujemy sic, IL
zamiast wyzej Przytoczonych Przyk}a-
dow Rad gminny"jedynie ma ma celu
jednych czfonkow odrzuca6, a drugich
przyjmowa6 do Zwiazku, i jezeli ktory
z delegatow ma jaka osobista uraze do
kandydata, protestuje Przeciw MENU,
przez CO ciag{e skargi i protesta do
Rzadu Centralncgo i zamiast mu przy-
nies6 ulge, robi sic przez to zamieszanie.
Osobiste urazy ME moga mice miej-
sea gdzie chodzi o dobro og0lne i nieje
den z o~drzuconych kandydat6w moze
wiecej dobrego zdzia}a6 ma polu naro-
dowem niz drugich setki, a jezeli bla-
dzil z mich ktory, to MONA przyjac 60 i
pouczy6, i swoim przykladnem prowa'
dzeniem sic i mi{oscia braterska sprowa-
die 60 z drogi b}edow i zawisci, a
wtenczas mozemy sic nazwac ,,misjona-
rzami sprawy polskiej."
Mech przyszly rok zaloby usunie
wasnie i z~iorzeczenia, a pobudzi mas do
lepszych i szlachetniejszych czyn6w.
Doda6 W kohcu music, IL "a powyz-
SEE s}owa ME moze mice ,Zarzad gmin-
ny" zadnej urazy do grupy, Tub nasze-
go delegate, gdyz pisze z wlasnych po-
budek i jak ia to pojmuje, gdyz ME-
zgoda nigdy daleko ME zajdziemy, lecz
tylko bratnia mi}oscia i wspolna praca
dojdziemy do pozadanego celu.
MilosG i Pozdrowienie.
S. OrpiSze,cski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
SkrZynka do liSt6w.

,,Pdtryocie' Miicdukee: Auto
rom artykulow polemicznych, ktorzy ME
maja lyle odwagi cywilnej, ably jawnie
wystaPic ME od~powiadamy.
PAM NJ. 10 RdiJornii: Prosimy
przeczytaG protest polakow z Paryza i
list Pos}a Lewakowskiego wystosowany
do p. c. a zamieszczony W niniejszym
,,Zgody".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26

Moja ala coreczka przez diva mic
STAGE cierpia}a moon ma zaziebienie.
Uzy3em DR.. Augusta Koeniga hambur-
skiej herbaty piersiowej z zadowalnia-
Jacem skutkiem. Ed. Eraig, st. Au-
gustine, Ont. Canada.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
POSZukiwanie.

Antoni Matuszewicz z Cleveland. o.
wyjecha} do Menominee, Mich; ME,
chat sic zg}osi pc list do redakcyi.