davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
Znowu o kwestyi pol
skiei.

Niedzielne telegramy znowu rozno-
sza ca}emu swiatu ,wiadomosc Polsce.
Kwestya polska coraz wiecej amba-
rasuje RAD pruski; ma on poczynic
kroki W celu usmierzenia patryotyzmu
Polskiego, ktory W ostatnim czasie OIL
brzymie wzros4 i ogarnal wszystkie
Varsity spo}eczehstwa. Polityka Ca
privilege jest wrecz przeciwna polityce
Bismarcka. Bismarck usi{owal wytepie
Polskosc a polityka Caprivi'ego jest
ugodowa; j wed&ug twierdzeh W
sferaoh rzadowych ma doprowadzie do
Powsznych komPlikacyj.
Telegramy donosza, ze cd lat 4
rnch msJacy ma celu przywrocenie ME-
zaleznego Krolestwa polskiego = ME
osiabf' ale owszem przybiera CO raz
szersze rozmiary. Wystawa lwowska
stoi koscia W grdle rzadowi pruskie-
mu. Podczas obchodow kosciuszkow.
skich mowcy polscy W zaborze pruskim
miei naklania6 polakow do piracy
organicznej, do wypowiedzenia posIu-
szehstwa rzadowi do rewolucyi.
Pewien bardzo wpiywowy magnat
Polski, wiasciciel olbrzymich wiosci
pod Bydgoszcza, wypowiedzial, jak te-
legramy donosza, wtoku swej mowy do
licznie zebranych gosci, szlachty wIo-
scian Jak nastepuje: ,,Nie macie obe-
cnie krola, W czasie bezkrolewia Jest
wiec arcybiskup poznahski, prymas
Polski - krolem naszym. Przyjdzie
niebawem czas, gdzie znowu, jak to juz
bywaio, chwycicie "a kosy, cepy i wi
diy- ably walczyc z odwiecznymi wro-
gami ojczyzny naszej'.
Nastepnie donosza telegramy, he
wioscianie Polscy napadaja po wsiach
ma turystow niemieckich, re uczniowie
polscy bijs niemieckich swych iowa
rzyszy ma ulicy it'd.
w czasie bytnosci cesarza Marien-
burgu rozrzucono podobno broszurki o
tendencyach snarcbistycznych. Jakis
zosnierz Kowals<i, wediug doniesie6
tajnej policy, miai bye jednym tych
ktorzy rozrzucsli owe broszurki. Skut-
klein tego areszto~ano az 16 Kowal-
skich = aby wykryc winnego.
Niemcy W Ksiestwie, widzac TO ich
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
1895. ROk za4Oby. 1895.

Rok obecny ma sic ku' schyf-
kowi. -. Zbliza sic rok 1886
setna rocznica trzeciego rozbioru
ojczyzny naszej. Sto lat u
p}ywa cd czasu kiedy Polske o.
statecznie wymazano z karty Eu-
ropy.
A Europa skutkiem tego cho-
ia jest ma dwie bolesci-na skon
na porod. Stara Europa jako-
by podeszla wiekiem matka, pla-
ci smiercia zycie nowonarodzone-
go; lub jak noe na przelomie u
stepuje przed promienit m zwy-
ciezkiego slo6ca. Europa chora,
bo W niej zamiera stara rzad6w
niesprawiedliwose - ta sama,
kt6ra zamordowala Polske i kt6-
ia ia dotad W niewoli trzyma.
Europa chora jest ma Polske, ma
tie kosc, kt6ra jej W gardle stoi,
kt6ra jej jest sola w oku, gwo-
zdziem W sercu, szk}em W piecie,
przeklestwem W duszy.
Europa chora i nie wyzdro.
wieje, az kamie1 krzywdy nasz-j
serca ME wymiecie - az ME
zaprowadzi wsr6d siebie nowego
porzadku. Rozwiazanie wszakze
trudne; bO nieprawosc wsrubo.
wa}a sic wszystkiemi gwihtami
w SERGE ludzi, a przez serce w
ziemie.
Przeciez musi ustapic i W ka.
wa}ki bye pokruszona. -.
W roku przysz}ym vice, W set
na rocznice trzeciego rozbioru
Polski - postanowiono obcho-
dzic W kraju j "a granica = "a
lobe narodowa od 1-go stycznia
r.. 1895. Haslo wyjdzie W kr6tce
W Europie W formie odezwy i
zamieScimy ia W pismie naszem.
Me ulega watpliwoSci, ze zalobe
popra kola szerokie - wszystkie
Varsity spo}eczenstwa.
jake stanowisko zajmiemy
my polacy W Ameryce W obec
za}oby narodowej W kraju! Ot6z
musimy solidaryzowac 2 krajem.
Udzial jakismy wzieli W tel wiel.
kiej manifestacyi narodowej, ia.
ka jest wystawa lwowska, prze-
kona} wrog6w naszych, ze ME
wyparlismy sic imienia polskie.
go = j idei wyzwolenia polltycz.
nego narodu naszego.
Tel wspolnej piracy naszej =
] wsp6lnej mocy naszej, kt6ra 2
niej wyniknie - lekaja sic mo.
carze tego swiata. Ouch zgody
! milosci jah cd pewnego czasu
ogarna1 spoieczehstwo polskie ma
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
HasfO zwiazkOwych.

Hasiem zwiazkowych jest: MsoSc
Pozdro0ienie. Kazdy przeto zwiazko-
wy Piszac korespondencye do ,,zgody",
list do Rzadu Centr. lub do kt6rego
swych braci, powinien zawsze hasIa te-
go uzywa6 po ktorem cd razu pozna
sic czlonka Zwiazku N. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

calym swiecie, przestrasza ma.
jezdzc6w naszych. Krawe wild
mo Polski stanelo znowu przed
oczami ich duszy = i ME dale
i'm spokoju.
Przestraszy} wiec ich udzial,
jaki polacy W Ameryce wzieli W
wystawie lwowskiej, a stokroc
wiecej przestraszy ich udzial, ia,
XII wezmiemy W tel zalobie
narodowej : kt6ra mas bardziej
jeszcze zblizy do jednosci.
Rodacyl Czy godzi sic nam W
obec tel za}oby.narodowej W kra-
ju "a granica : plasae, smiac
sic ] weselic! Wygladaloby to
TAX, jakbysmy tahczyli ma gro
bic matki naszej.
w kraju, pod knutem carskim
manifestanci narazaja sic ma u
trate wolnosci = a jednak ME
cofna sic : bo oni biedni, VIE
zniowie polacy, znekani przy-
musem, niewola i przesladowa.
MEM ma duchu sic podniosa ma
wierze = przem6wiq do siebie,
zwofawszy sic nova Ego
dnego i solidarnego czynu.
| drgna masy. =. a w TEN
drgnieciu mas tkwi GAIA wartosc
obchodu za}oby narodowej. Zwra.
camy sic my do mas w Amery.
ce spodziewamy sic, ze odpo-
wiedza zgodnie g}osno.
Tu ma ziemi Washipgtona OBJ
chodzac zalobe narodowa, zapro-
testujemy W obec amerykan6w
Przeciw morderstwu polityczne.
mu jake dokonano pred stu
laty ma narodzie naszym. Okaze-
my solidarnosc nasza krajem-
ma pohybel w}adcom tego swia.
ia. Okazemy wszystkim, ze je.
stesmy polakam, ze myslemy i
czujemy pO polsku - ze pra-
gniemy, ujawszy sic SLIME brat
niemi d}o1mi = isc tymi, kt6.
rzy polityke wyczekiwania ma
rzenia zamienili ma polityke czy-
nu.
Wszystkie wiec bale powinny
bye urzqdzone pred Nowym Ro.
klein; a potem niecbaj ucichna
spiewy weso}e i muzyka.. g.. ME-
chaj ustana plqsy; powleczmy sic
kirem zaloby. Schodzmy sic vie.
czorami ma odczyty powazne do.
tyczace sprawy polskiej j real.
nych potrzeb naszych. w kazdej
osadzie znajdq sic ludzie dobrej
wolf = kt6rzy chetnie pracowac
beda mad podniesieniem oswiaty
wsrod bliznich swych. A wiec
W tym roku zaloby zamiast u
CZECH zabaw = szerzmy praw.
DIVA oswiate wsr6d braci ma
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

Ma mocy nadesianych deklaracyi i
certyfkatow zostaio przyjete do Zwia-
zku Mar. Pol. nastepujace towarzystwo:
Tow. ,,Jednosc" W Chicago, Ill. jako
grupa PA.
u rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego
II. Mattel, Sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
Go jest skarb rapperswylski9" str. 2.

Ma stronie 2.giej zamieszczamy ode
1--WE rodakow Nowego Yorku, ktorzy
organizuja W miescie TEN oddziai skar-
bu mar. W RaPperswylu. Pozwalamy
sobie zwroci6 tu uwage rodakow ma
szych W Nowym Yorku okolicy = ze
ably okazac solidarnosc nasza doirza-
fosc polityczna - iaczy6 sic powinni z
gfownym oddziaiem W Chicago. Dziaiaj-
my zawsze wspolnemi silami - j ME
doPuszczajmy do decentralizacyi sii;
praoe obecna uwazamy tez tylko "a
Przedwstepna, agitacyjn4; sprawa wei
die ma wiasciwe tory, skoro ia Zwiazek
Mar. Pol. W swe rece uchwyci - co bez
watpienia nastapi ma sejmie. Prosimy
wiec braci nowoyorskich, aby ME zry.
wall stosunkow glownym oddzialem
W Chicago; - jesli zas prosbe nasza
odrzuca- no TO MECH bezposrednio ko-
munikuJa sic zRapPerswylem - DO lep-
sly rydz jak mic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

w MilwaukeeP. FIR. Grams Jest kan
dydatem do legislatury. Oprocz niego
jest dwoch jeszcze kand. polskicb,
mianowicie p. Brzsksia ! p. Cyborowski
ma poslow do legislstury.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03

S6 Pinkowski Adam " 244
81 Jeleh Andrzej /" PA
SO Hertmanowicz Jozef PA
80 Go{ahski Maciej 244
1900 Janowicz Walenty 244
81 Plachetka Jan " 244
92 Hau August " PA
90 Janicki kukasz 244
"a Janicki J6zef pa
95 Podlewski Ignacy 244
96 P}aczek Jan 244
81 Dybizbahski Michai 244
98 Kalkowski Franciszek 244
80 Szarafhski Bernard .s pa
1900 Wisniewski Jan PA
l Pswlak Wojciech " PA
2 Osowski Franciszek " PA
3 Sporny Antoni PA
"A Pelec Fronciszek PA
5 Jecza}a Jan PA
6 Porozinski Franciszek ." 244
z Gruzlewski Franciszek /" 244
8 Cybulski Jan PA
Balcerek Hieronim 244
1910 Jagodzihski Piotr 244
IL Szyszkiewicz Felix PA
IL Zajaka}a Jozef e" PA
13 Danielski Jan 50 PA
IA Paczkowski Szymon PA
15 Cebulski Jozef PA
is Grabowski Jakob PA
II Monikowski Andrzej PA
Is Sikora August PA
10 Sikora Julian PA
1920 Chileski Ignacy J. PA
81 Pawiowski Jozef PA
% Piorek Walenty &" 244
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
Do braci zwiazkOwyeh.
ISzduO,rui Rod0cul

f'N'"NNf" fhONUtDs
Dowiedziaiem sic wiasnie, re pomie.
dzy familiami, ktore straciiy cafe mie-
ME podczas pozaru W miasteczku Phil
lips, Wisconsin znajduja sic nastepuja-
ce familie polakow.
Jan Bogusiawski, Albert Niebisz,
And. Gurecki, Piotr Lewandowski, F.
Grosz j o. Szymahski.
Y Ofar, ktore wpiyneiy ma wsParcie
pogorzelcow, Polacy jak zawsze W ta-
Eich wypadkach, maloco dostana.
Odzywsm sic wiec do szlachetnej o6ar-
nosci braci zwiazkowych, aby byli Ia
skawi choc tylko ma}ym datkiem przyjst
tym biedakom W pomoc.
Pieniadze moga bye przesiane ma re-
ce kssyera Zwiazku, OBJ. M. Majew-
skiego Mr.. 779 Milwaukee ave., Chica-
go, ILL.,, a nazwiska ofiarodawcow beda
ogioszone W organic Zwiazku ,,Zgoda''
n bratniem pozdrowieniem
T'eo. NJ. HeiihsI;i, cenzor.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
ODEZWA CENZORA.

Ponizej zamieszczamy odezwe ko-
chanego cenzora naszego p. Helihskie-
go W sprawie pogorzelcow polskich W
Phillips, Wis. Kto moze niecbaj chociaz
kilku centami wesprze tych biedakow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-03
Bi6ro Rzadu Centralnego
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, 20 wrzesnia 1894.
Nastepujacy czionkowie przyjeci 20
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs .ys4e~e. s4
 Its excellence is due to it's presenting inlthe form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of, the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. - 4
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. na
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World 6 Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.
BANKHEAD ON TOP.
MEETS B. M. LONG AND JOHN B. SANFORD
 IN JOINT DEBATE.

MEETS B. M. LoNG AND JOHN B. SANFORD
 IN JOINT DEBATE.
 HAMILTON, Oct. 9.--fSpeci al Corre- spondence. ]-The three aspirants for con- gress, in the persons of John H. Bankhead (democrat), B.. M. Long (republican) and and John B. Sanford (Jeffersonian) of this (the Sixth) congressional district, met in joint discussion at this place today.
 MT. Bankhead, true to his past record, ably defended the principles of the demo- cratic party. and his words were warmly received by an appreciative democratic people.
 Mr. Long, also true to his party, advo- cated McKinleyism with all his power and charged that all the stagnation in every de- partment of business is traceable to the doctrines of the. democratic party, but failed to mention the fact that this stagna- ton was the continuation of thirty years' republican rule.
 Mir. Sanford, rather young and some- what good looking man, true to himself, showed in his talk that he had served faith fully in the republican party without profit, and also that he mad served In tbe democratic party without recognition, 50 Darwin like, sprouted of and tried to evolve a Kolbo dodo- basiiisk to frighten the people, to make them cry, to vote for him 10 eat congress pie. Ratsl
 II any points were made by MT. Long and MT. Sanford they were SO far over- shadowed by the sound principles of de- mocracy from Mir. Bsnkhead as to merit no mention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
HIlL,s PROGRAMME.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Senator David B. Hill has made out his complete campaign programme as far as his own speeches are concerned, and it was announced today at fire the first gun ct Syracuse on Thursday; ; ou Friday he will speak at Binghampton, Saturday at Oneida; next week. Tuesday at Utica, on Wednesday at Rochester. On October 25 Senator Hill will address big labor meeting at Cooper Union in this city; 1; on the 18th he will speak at Albany, and on November he.will close the campaign at Elmirs, his old nome. Although his programme is said to be complete, there are thirteen or fourteen dates to be filled in as the necessities of the campaign may warrant. 1t will be seen that MT. Hill has no intention of sparring himself. The managers say the other speaksrs will follow the leader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
A HOST IN HIMSELF.
He Was an E Pluribus Urum Sort of
 Fellow.

 He Was Pluribus Urum Sort of a
 Fellow.
 It would be we'll if all jokes were as innocent as one played by a railroad con ductor upon a commercial traveller. and related by the traveller himself in the Yankee Blade. He had left the train at little station, q junction, on western branch road, where he was to wait several hours for a train going in another direction. There was no one in sight and he was looking about iE a homesick fashion, when the conduc-. tor spoke to him.
 Dull place, ain't it?" said the con- ductor.
 Rather" answered the commercial traveller, especially if you've got to stay here four hours"
 ''Oh, well, you won't be without com pany."
 But I don't see any. Who are they?"
 Well" said the conductor, speaking slowly, as if he were reckoning them up by process of recollection, there's the telegraph operator, the booking clerk, the cloak-room clerk, the signal man, the storekeeper, the accident in surance agent, the postmaster, and one or two other officials. You'll find 'em inside the station."
 That isn't so bad," the traveller thought, and as the train started he en- tered the door. The station was dimly lighted, with no one in sight but sandy-haired man at the telegraph in- strument.
 Where are the others?" asked the traveller.
 ''What others?" answered the tele- graph operator
 Why, the cloak-room man, the book ing clerk, the postmaster and the rest" The man began to grin. ''Oh, it is that conductor again." he said.
 Well, where are they9" repeated the traveller, with some asperity.
 The sandy-haired man tapped him. self on the chest.
 'Them's me-" he said. Come in and sit with us.'
 And the traveller, appreciating the jole--a sort of e pluribus unum re- versed, accepted the invitation, and found himself in pretty good company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
WHY THEY STRUCK.
Workmen Who Objected to Sitting Around
 and Doing Nothing.

Workmen Who Objected to Sitting Around
 and Doing Nothing.
 It has been customary for many peo- pie to consider the southern laborer as slow, lazy and shiftless, yet writer in Engineering Magazine says that no stranger could enter one of the mills or pass a day in the pine-timber woods without being surprised by the vigor with which work is performed.
 Work has become an instinct; the laborer knows but four conditions eating, sleeping, working and, after pay day, carousal, or absolute idle ness.
 curious story of a strike is told at one of the mills. The hours of labor are long-frofn dawn to twilight In summer the saws are buzzing and the whole community alive and at work before'the sun has touched the tree tops.
 northern foreman of philanthropic principles took charge of certain mill, and sorrowed within his heart for the poor fellows wearing out their lives with the cant-hook and saw So he de- creed that from seven o'clock in the morning to six in the afternoon should constitute the labor of day.
 There was murmur in the camp, and in two days there was general strike. Called upon for reasons, the spokesman stated the case of the men:
 We all jus doan like dis var gwine ter wuk at seben o'clock Wha's de use ob sittin' aroun' fer two hours in the mawnin' 'fo' gwine to wuk? We jus ain gwine to stan it, dat's all"
 So the strike was declared off by the superintendent agreeing to allow all hands to go to work at dawn and keep at it as long as they could see.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
JOHN BOYD TEACHER TALKS.

SAYS HILL IS LEADING LIFE AND BATH
 STRUGGLE AND EXPECTS HARMONY.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-In regard to the third state ticket put up. by the Shepard democracy John Boyd Thacher at the state democratic headquarters today made this official statement:
 "We have to deal with all sorts of men, , with all sorts of societies and with all sorts of theories in political campaign. It is a healthy and not unhealthy sign to aee &C., tivity and earnestness everywhere in the party. Diff rences of opinion are nat ural, both with regard to candi- days go-on that these gentlemen who op- pose MT. Hill because he Is MT. Hill will support him because he is the leader of the ticket chosen by the representatives of the party. This is a life and death struggle for the democratic party. If we lose this rying the legislature for twenty years to come.
 elf there is no hope of carrying the leg islature the party organization will go to pieces. MT. Hill is at best only passing figure in politics, like every other public man. The party goes on forever. Candi- dates come and go; the party is greater than the man. Besides, opposition to MT. Hill now is like dissatisfaction on the part of few soldiers on the field of battle to their general. They may not have wanted him as leader, but the fact remains that he army he is leading is facing the enemy in a deadly struggle.
 ..I have high regard for MT. Wheeler and his friends, but 1 have higher regard for loyal democrats who would rather in- jure the common enemy than help destroy soften the feeling of opposition and bring better feeling.p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
A BIRMINGHAM MAN
MAKES A GOOD RECORD IN THE SHOOT AT
 CHARLESTON.

MAKES GOOD RECORD IN THE SHOOT AT CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON. s. C., Oct. 10.-Folowing are the summaries of the events at the in- terstate trap shooting match today: First event, fifteen blue rocx targets, novelty rule, entrance $1.50, S5 added White of Birmingham, Ala, first, 16; Vandyke of New York second, IA; Worthen of Charleston third, 13. Five entries.
 Second event, fifteen blue rocks, novelty rules, $1 50, with $5 ided-Vandyke of New York first, 13; Thomas of Bridgeport, Conn.,, second, 12; Worthen of Charleston third, 12; Bicaise of Charleston fourth, Il. Ten entries.
 Third event, fifteen blue rock targets, known traps, unknown angles, entrance $1 50, with $5 addet-Post of Charleston, Vandyke of New York and Swan of Charleston, each 13; Peterman and Worthen oi c. leston, each 12; Thomas of Bridgeport third, II. Nine entries.
 Fourth event, same terms-Post of Charleston first, 15; Worthen of Charles ton and Thomas of Bridgeport, each IA; ton, each IS; Ellis of Charleston and White of Birmn ham, each 12. Seven entries.
 Fifth event, fifteen blue rock targets, novelty rules-Post of Charleston first, IA; Vandyke of New York, Swan and Ellis of Charleston, each 12; Worthen, White and cdCu ol DIioBOpofb and Dubray of Dayton, each 10. Nine en- tries
 Extra event N ), 1, novelty rules-Van- dyke first, IA White second, 13; Steer of Charleston, II; Swan of Charleston and Edwards of Washington, D. C., each g. Five entries.
 Extra event No. 9, novelty rules Heeidt of Charleston first, IA; Worthen, Bicaise and Vandyke, each 12; White and P.t,rman, each Il; Dubray and Swan, each 10. Eight entries. -.-y
 The teams shoot again tomorrow and will probably continue the sh ooting Friday, owing to bad weather which prevented them from shooting this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY. i.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A meeting of the New York state democracy was held at Cooper Union this evening" The hour that had been set for the meeting was o'clock, but it was before business was begun. The object of the meeting was considera- tion of the advisability of postponing the congressional, assembly and aldermanic nominations fixed for tonight. The delay in beginning business was due to desire to hear from the state committee. The nature of the communication was not given out. It was decided to postpone the nominations until Saturday afternoon, and wait upon the state committee was ap- pointed: Charles s. Fairchild, T. H. Driscolf, John w. Reppenhagen, William F. Green, 0. w. Green James J Slavin, William R. Grace, John A. Pennebery, John J. Brady and Thomas Costigan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
GUARDIAN,S COMMERCIAL LETTER
ON THE GRIDIRON.'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10.--The Will. Hams college eleven today made a record by scoring 1 points against the Yale team. This is the first game In many years in which any foot ball team, except those of Harvard, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, has scored against the Yale players. The total score was Yale 28, Will. Hams A. The Princeton eleven restored the confidence of the undergraduates today by scoring AS points against Rutgers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
SEvEN-STOKY BUILDING
CoLLApsEs WITH FATAL REsULTs-FIvE
 DEAD-FoURTEEN INJURED.

coLLAPsEs WITH FATAL REsULTs-FIvE
 DEAD-FoURTEEN INJURED.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A seven story brick building, unfurnished, at74 Monroe street, blew down in lastinight's gale, and in it's fall crushed a small tenement house at No. 76 Monroe street.. The small house was occupied by Hebrew tailors and their families. Five of these have been taken out dead and fourteen injured, some of whom are likely to die. ..-.Y-.8,.s
 Five of the occupants of the tenement are missing. All are'beheved' to be buried in the ruins. 5ssssxss T.y a. GUARDIANS. COMMERCIAL LETTER.
 MANCHESTER, Oct, 10.-The Guardian in it's commercial article says There has been an irregular market, lacking anima- tion, and the turn over has been small, owing to the scarcity of sales at reasonable prices. A good proportiont ofisthe lines placed have been for Calcptt ta, where proba- bly 20, ,000 packages have been Aold.5 These include all that have been placed within the last ten or fourteen days. Spot cotton quotations at Liverpool have been un- changed. Cloth sellers have been steady, though the business has been small. Deal- ingo in yarns have been below the average, prices tending against sellers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
CHINESE WEAK IN ARMS.
A SLIGHT sKIRMIsH.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-A dispacth to the Star from Shanghai says the Japanese and Chinese outposts had a skirmish on Octo Der north of Yalu river. The Japan ese across the river reported that 45, 900 Japa- nese troops had landed at Shanghai Kwan, at the entrance of the gulf of Lia- Tong and cut all the telegraph wires. The report that the Chinese had landed in forcs at New Chwaug is unconfirmed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
JAPAN AFIER A.LOAN.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Yokohama says the Japanese government has decided to raise an international war loan of s&10, ,000, 900, which, together with the new, taxation for war purposes. will bring itheoresources of the government up to R26 ,000 .000. A minority in the cabinet favored a foreign loan, owing to the short time since the last international loan. as rHasa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
LOOKS SERIOUS.

ROME, Oct. 10.-The evening papers here state that NJ. Vlangali, Russian ambassa- dor to Italy, received today grave news concerning the health of the czar. Follow ing the receipt of the intelligence the am- bassador ordered that prayers for the re- covery of the czar be offered in the chapel of the em bassy. -gse -.3s.'f z,