davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

vital.
Przez konstytucya swoja
wypowiedzia1 nar6d polski, re
jest %ozywiony duchem mi}oSci
blizniego, kochajacym spra-
wiedliwosG, r6wnosG i VOL
nose.
Podczas gdy Gala Europa
W owych czasach odradza}a
sic rozlewem krwi (potrzebu-
jenny tylko w~spomniec ma
francuzka rewolucya,) my$my
ozyli duchem. Byl to praw-
dziwy skarb z nieba = ten
duch ozywienia, kt6ry ma
nar6d polski zstapi}, DO tam
tylko zycie, gdzie dusza: gdzie
jej ME ma, jest tylko znlkome
istnienie.
Wiekopomna polska kon-
stytucya by}aby zapewni}a
Polsce szczesliwa przysz}oSc,
ale niestety "a p6zno zosta}a
uchwalona. w narodzie
by}o zepsucie tax wielkie, re
znalezli sic zdraicy, kt6rzy
nar6d zaprzedali carowej
rosyjskiej Katarzynie, a tenn
samem przyczynili sic do
drugiego podzia}u Polski
pomiedzy try mocarstwa =
pruskie, austryackie i rosyj
skie.
Zanosi}o sic ma zupe}ny
upadek Polski.
Wtedy prawi Polacy, szcze-
RE kochajacy Ojczyzne,
niezaprzedani wrogom, jak
wielka Geese wyrodnej szlach-
ty, postanowili powstac, ably
albo zwyciezyt lub zginaG. w
tym czasie przyby} tajemnie
Kosciuszko Z P6}nocnej Anne
ryki, gdzie by} pom6g} Wa
shingtonowi do wyswobodze-
MIA Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Z pod macoszego panowania
angielskiego, do Krakowa, re
stopniem amerykahskiego
genera1a, i W dniu 26 Marca
1884 r. og}osi} powstanie
narodowe, jake naczelnik z
w}adza nieograniczona. Zaraz
tez ma rynku krakowskim
z}ozy} przysiege, re powierzo-
nej sobie w}adzy uzyje tylko
ma oswobodzenie Ojczyzny
z hahbiacego jarzma wrog6w.
Otto wypadek historyczny,
kt6rego wiekowa rocznice
n%ajwieksza Geese Polak6w W
Ameryce w tym roku wsp6lnie
Z rocznica konstytucyi 3 Maja
obchodzic bedzie.
Kosciuszko rozpocza}krwawa
wojne Moskalami iPrusakami,
a, chociaz pc wielu odniesio-
nych mad wrogami korzysciach
W kohcu u1eg} przemocy,
jednak okry] sic niesmiertelna
s}awa i uratowa1 0
ME naszej, re ME zgine}a
haniebnie be- obrony, jak
ME przemierzajqc zwierze ma
RET prowadzone, lecz pc
bohatersku, al do zgonu
broniac swej niezaleznosci.
Me mniej waznego czynu
cd walecznej obronyO jczyzny,
dokona} naczelnik KoSciuszko
nadaniem uciemiezonemu
przez mozniejszych braci
ludowi p~olskiemu, w}oscia.
nom, swob6d i w}asnoSci
gruntowej, o czem W nastep-
nym piszemy artykule.
Oby tylko kazdy Polak
kazda niewiasta polska W
Ameryce W zblizajacy sic
dzieh obchodu narodowego
umieli odczut ten Gym szla-
chetny tenn samem screen,
jakiem go pred wiekiem
odczuwali nasi0przodkowie!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
20

~ ~
Co
Kosciuszko uczYni}
ola ludu polskiego.
Pc bitwie rac}awickiejKos-
ciuszko, ably uczcic niezwyk}e
meztwo polskich kmieci /
okaza6, jak ich wielce powaza,
ubra} sic W ch}opska bia}a
sukmane, a ma glove wsadzi{
czerwona czapke krakuske, i
tax go najczesciej widujemy
ma obrazach. Miala Polska
wielu s}awnych i zas}uzonych
MEOW, laden Z mich jednak
ME kocha} tax goraco i ME
stara} sic tax usilnie 0 dobro
w}oscian polskich, jak Tade-
usz KoSciuszko. Przekonawszy
sic, re sz]achta nietylko lie
sic Z ludzmi obchodzi, ale.
f1rawet uciska rodziny tych,
kt6rzy poszli walczyG "a Oh
czyzne, rozporzadzi1 on
pc bitwie rac}awickiei re
pahszczyzna, t. ]. robocizna
ola dworu, jest O po}owe
zmiejszona, a dziedzicom i
ekonomom zaleci}, ably sic
sprawiedliwie i }agodnie z
ludem obchodzili. ,Koniecz-
na jest rzecza," So s}owa
KoSciuszki, ,,aby lud czu}, IL
bijac sic przeciw nieprzyjacie-
lpwi powszechnemu, znajduje
polepszenie losu swego, re
stan jego nier6wnie bedzie
szczesliwszy W uratowanej z
niewoli Polsce, anizeli gdy W
niej obey %przewodzi6 beda.'
Jasna to jak s}ohce prawda,
a jcdnak zniewolony by]
KoSciuszko pc kilka ray
dobitnie ia szlachcie PREY.
pomnieG.
Dnia Ego Maja 1894 r. W
obozie pod Po}ahcem wyda:
Kosciuszko universal, t. ].
prawo, gdyz mia} w}adze sta
nowic prawa, urzadzajace po-
winnoSci gruntowe w}oscian
zapewniajace ola Mich sku-
teczna opieke rzadowa, bez-
pieczehstwo i sprawiedliwosc.
w tym uniwersale czytamy
wyraznie, re wloScianie
polscy So wolni, re
moga zatem, gdzie chca sic
przenosic. Kazdy w}oscianin
mia} %zatrzymaG jake
w}asnos6 ziemie, kt6ra dotad
ola siebie uprawia}. Rodziny
tych, kt6rzy biora udzial W
wojnie, So zupe}nie Cd pan
szczyzny zwolnione ma czas
WALK.
Ola p~rzeprowadzenia tel
zbawiennej ustawy mia}y bye
ustanowione W ca}ej Polsce
okregi, liczace pc 1000 do
1900 goespodarzy. Mad kazdym
okregiem by} ustanowiony
losobny urzednik, kt6ry Cd
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

D1eraf skarg1 Cd ludu w ]ego
uciskach j Cd szlachty, gdyby
zachodziIa niesfornoSc lub
nieposhuszehstwo w}oscian.
Kosciuszko prosi} ducho-
wiehstwo obojga obrzadk6w,
t. ]. % rzzyzmskiego greckiego,
ably ten universal, zwiastuja-
|cy wolno$6 polskiemu i rus
kiemu ludowi, przez cztery
niedziele z ambon W koScio-
ZACH i cerkwiach czytywali i
ob%jasniali. Duchowni, odzy-
wa sic Kosciuszko, ,%,oswiecac
lud powinni, re pracujac pilnie
oko}o roll swojej i dworskiej,
r6wnie mia czyni Ojczyznie
ohare, jak ten, kto ia orezem
cd zdzierstw i rabunk6w
zo}nierstwa nieprzyjacielskie-
go z%as}ania: re pe}niac powin-
nose wzgledem dwor6w, zw}a-
SEGA tax sfolgowana przez
niniejsze urzadzenie, mic inne-
go ME czyni, tylko winny dug
wyp}aca dziedzicom, cd kt6-
rych grunta trzyma.
WiekszoS6 szlachty niechet-
ME przyje}a rozporzadzenie
Koseipyszki, chot to by}o tylkc
rdopsa$iieniA, Kostytucyi 3-gc
Maja, a lud wiejski ME zrozu-
mia} waznosci tego postano-
vienna. Najwiecej jednak nasi
przeciwnicy przeszkodzili, re
universal Kosciuszki ME
zosta} wykonany. w kazdym
razie by} to ~pierwszy kamieh
wegielny ola poprawy losu
w}oscian, a Kosciuszko pc
Kazimierzu Wielkim jest pier
wszym Z Polak6w, kt6ry
szczerze / skutecznie pracowa:
ola duchowego / materyalne
ko dobra ludu polskiego.
K~OSCIUSZCE.
Szczesliwa ziemia,
Co ci zycie da}a....
Szczesliwa kolebka
Co GIG ko}ysa}a,
I ziemia ia s4awna,
Cos ty by} jej synem....
Bos zas}yna} W swiecie,
Cnota mestwem -czynem!.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
STATE OWNS THE AccRETloNs.
A Chicago Development of the Riparian
Rights Ou. stions.

CHICAGO, April l2 Who owns the
riparian rights? is a question that has
cost Chicago a lot OF money. The long
litigatlon--still going on-be:ween the
city and the Illinois central is on that
question, and it has been cost ly-ver ry cost
ly. Some months ago the Lincoln park
commissioners made some land in the
lake outside of the lake shore drive only
to find by the decision OF "A court that the
land that they had made belonged to
Archbishop Feehan, who owns the land
on the other side of the drive.
This was part of the new break water
and roadway the commissioners have built
out in the lake along the front of the park
number of persons have also been re-
claiming the lake area by filling and as
sisting accretions, and now here comes
Attorney General Moloney and saws all
accretions belong to the state-including
the Lincoln park work. He holds that the
act of the legislature authorizing the re-
claiming of the submerged lands is uncon-
stitutional. that the legislature had no
right to transfer state rights to private
parties, and that the enterprise is hostile
to government rights in that it purposes
the filling in of a large portion of the Chi
cago harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Gave "a bastard His Deserts.

BELLAIIE, O., April 12.--At Cameron,
Monroe county. south of here, John Bolon
was shot by Bernhardt Martin. Bolon
was n suitor for the hand of Widow Bar
bara Mellott, but was rejected by her.
He continued to annoy her with atten-
tions. Martin, who resides with Mrs.
Mellot, his mother-in-law, heard Il noise,
and going out with his gun saw a man
leaving the barn. He called to him to
stop. but he kept on. when Martin fired a
heavy load of buckshot into his stomach.
He proved to be Bolon, and he had disfig-
ured three horses in the barn by cutting
their tails off Bolon is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
HARRISON ON ANNEXATION.
Would Like to Gather I'm What Others
Want-The Nicaraguan Canal.

"ouid Like to Gather I'm What Others
Want-The Nicaraguan Canal.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-At the Union
L eague banquet the guest of honor was ex-
President Harrison. He said that in 1858
1t was not at all necessary that he should
be chosen president, but of the highest i'm
portance that Republican principles in
legislation and in administration should
he In succession. Getting to foreign af-
fairs the ex-president said:
Il believe that if we must have "A navy
we should also have a coaling station
somewhere here or there. don't like the
idea OF chartering coalships and attempt
ing to transfer coal at sea. l do not want
TO annex the world. l am not much of an
annexationist, but when l find n place
that may be taken by somebody else. if
not by ourselves, when that place is esti-
mated by all wise men as something of
Importance, I'd like to take it myself"
referring to the Nicaragua canal Mr..
Harrison said that it should be free and
equal, from commercial point of view,
TO all nations, but in case of war in which
the United States was involved, lit should
be open,' he said, Ito that flag and no
other" He concluded his speech with
the remark: This is the longest political
speech have made since l left Washing
ton, but don't believe that an ex-presi-
dent should be a political deaf mute. He
is, however, under a certain restraint and
should not he political gossip"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Not u Widow After All.

CLEVELAND, o., Apri; 12.-Mrs. Jacob
Weisenborn, OF this city, s.nce the latter
part of October has thought herself a
widow, but dispatch from Buffalo makes
her wldowhood extremely doubtful. Her
husband left her suddenly last October
Later the body of man was found at
Buffalo and positively identified as that
OF Weisenhorn, the insurance company
being satisfied and paying to Mrs. Weisen-
born so,ooO IN satisfaction of her husband S
lie insurance policy. Now comes "a tele-
gram from Buffalo saying that Weisen-
born IS alive and in good health living in
that city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
MINE WORK TO b SUSPENDED,
Which Means General Strike InvoIvin:
100, 600 Men,

100000 Men.
COLUMBUS, o., April IL - The Mine
Workers national convention has taken
momentous action. Two resolutions have
been adopted nearly unanimously. One
agrees that ali members of the union shall
quit work April p. This includes the In-
diana men, who strongly but vainly pro-
tested that they had a contract to work
until May /. The second resolution pro-
vides that in case the first general suspen-
sion OF mining fails to bring the desired
| results the executive board is authorized
TO order another suspension during the
year at any time that may be deemed adj
visable
The scale for the various states has been
put III the hands of the following commit.
tee: W. Il. Wilson, Pennsylvania; NJ.
Mahy, indianapolis; John Nugent. Ohio:
Thomas Fairy, West Virginia; w. c.
Webb. Kentucky, and Thomas McGregor,
Missouri. The committee WAS appointed
by President Mcbride. John Mcbride was
reelected president; p Ii. Penna. vice
president, and Patrick McBryde secretary
treasurer. w. B. Wilson. of PENNSYLVANIA:
W. {. Webb, of Kentucky; Cameron Mil
Ter, OF Ohio, and j. \. Crawford of Illi-
nois were elected members OF the execu-
tive board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
The Spring Valley Mining Company.

CHICAGO, April l2-Some time ago Attor-
ney General Moloney began quo warranto
proceedings against the Spring Valley Qlls.)
Coal company for exceeding its charter
rights in maintaining truck store and
buying more land than necessary for the
conduct of its business. The company in
its plea denied the charges. The attorney
general demurred that the plea was insult
ficient, and Judge Gibbons sustained the
demurrer, directing the company to answer
further
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
The Reutcr-sims Case.

APPLETON, Wis, April 12.-The case OF
Peter Reuter-, eX-mayor of kaukauna,
against Sims, the \. +. A. lecturer for
slander, has been transferred from the
Outasamie circuit court to the United
states circuit court ut Milwaukee on APP
plication of Sims attorneys. The suit
grows out OF Sims statement in an open
letter to Governor Peck that Heuter melted
the riot ut kaukauna wherein Sims WIS
roughly handled, by reason of his failure
to use his authority to di>perse the mob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
New Atlantic Cable started.

LONDON, April l2-The steamer Faraday
mas left here with a portion of the new ca
ble OF the Commercial Cable company,
which Is to be laid from Waterville, on
BallinSskeSs bay, coast of Ireland. to Nova
Scotia The Faraday is not large enough
to stow the entire cable, which will be about
s,o'o miles long. and the process OF laying
1t VIII include the dropping of about 4oC
miles OF cable on this side of the Atlantic,
then the placing of another l0O miles on
the other side. and finally the picking up
oil both portions with the main part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Stage Robbery In Oklahoma.

HENNEssEY, April la.-The stage run
ming between Okcene and Watonga was
held up by three men armed with Win
chestcrs. Two passengers named Silas
Coogen and Dwight Gillespie, were re-
lievcd of over $500 and two gold watches.
The United States mail was not disturbed.
After doing tie work the robbers rode
rapidly away. Nigilants are in hot pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
\ Complete Fiz.le.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Indications
this morning were that the number OF
men to be forced into idleness by
the lockout. declared by the Central
Building league. will fall far short OF
the 10000 predicted by the pro-
moters of the lockout Labor lead
ers say the lockout is complete
failure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Will Strike Against "a Cut.

LOUISVILLE, April l.. A special to The
Post from Lexington say: \ strike on
the Queen and Crescent system on May
10 Is inevitable. The road has announced
cut on May of 10 per cent. for all re-
ceivins over Sl.60 per day. The men say
they will not accept the cut, but will &c
out on May 10 unless the cut is with,
IrI,yr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
NIenominee Was Cut Oh.

MENoMINEE, April 12.--Menominee has
been without telegraphic communication
with the outside world since Monday ow-
ing to a heavy wind and snow storm
which broke down fire alarm, telephone,
electric light and power and telegraph
wires and poles in the city. The principal
business streets are filed with broken poles
and a tangle of wires, together with a foot
of snow and slush and business had to be
we'll nigh suspended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Grnund Under the Wheels.

CHICAGO. April l2-Leo McNulty, n
brakeman % years of age, was instantly
killed while at work in the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad yards at Constance. near Grand
Crossing. HIS body was found by train
men, and it is supposed he fell between the
cars from the top. where he was supposed
To be at the time setting the brakes. The
body was removed to IA morgue in South
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
TOOK A TRAIN.
CoNey's Western Contingent
Captures Cars.
look a String of Empty Cars
and Started.
l he Chicago Building League
Lockout.
indications Are That it VIII
be a Fizzle.

OMAHA, April 12.-Kelly's contin-
gent OF Coxey's army which marched
out OF Ogden last night captured a
tram OF empty Union Pacific box cars
AT the first station east of Ogden at
midnight and passed Evans this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

CLEVELAND, April ia mammoth
three-pole tent has been secured from
Barnum s. Bailey in which to hold the big
convention of the Christian Endeavor
society. which will be in session here from
July to the It, A personal house to
house canvass will be made to secure
sleeping quarters for the 10000 young peo-
ple that will be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
sandow,, "rrofessionnl implements. .

New YORK, April 12.-Wsen Eugene
Sandow, the strong man, came here he
brought with him three ponies which he
uses to show his strength to an admiring
public. Collector kilberth imposed GLty
of $50 apiece which the board of general
appraisers confirmed. Sandow asked Judge
Lacombe to reverse the decision on the
ground that his ponies were professional
Implements and therefore exempt from
duty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Charged with the Mead murder.

OSHKOSH, Wis. April 1a.-Henry Cribs
OF Nepeuskun was brought to this city ac-
cused OF the murder of Banker Mead of
Naupaca, which occurred twelve years
ago. A Chicago woman, Mrs. Orrie Jen-
nings, told Detective Rehan of Chicago
that Cribbs had confessed the deed to her
ana that he had hidden the booty upon
ms tarnl. The story is doubted and ofii-
ciais thuk it was prompted by motives Of
.ayenre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

1t is not what its proprietors say.
but what Hoods Sarsaparrilla does,
that tells the story of its merit
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
LABOR LITIGATION.
Causes Celebre That Are Now
Making Progress
THE DEBs UNION AND JUDGE DUNDY

A Motion to Restore the Wages of Men
Not Considered by Judge Caldwell
Taken Under Amusement With a Prom
Use That There VIII BE No DIscriinina-
tion-The jenkins Inquisition-G Great
Strike of Mine Workers Decided Upon
In National Convention.
OMAHA, April 12.-The hearing of the
petition of the American Railway union
for the restoration of salaries of its men,
bers on the Union Pacific road was con-
cluded in the United States district court
before Judge Dund,-, who took the case
under advisement and announced that he
would render his decision Friday. Con-
siderable testimony was heard on both
sides of the case, but finally a petition was
presented to the court from the receivers,
asking that the wages be restored in all
cases where an undeserved cut had been
made, thus preventing discrimination
between organized and unorcanized labor.
Not Treated Fairly by Caldwell.
After this petition had been read the at
torneys for the men asked that the court
order restoration of salaries from Sept.
l, the date when the cut went into effect.
In announcing the reservation of his de-
cision Judge Dundy said he proposed to
cover the case fully, as he felt that Judge
Caldwell had not treated him fairly in ex-
cluding him from the hearing of the wage
schedule cases, thus preventing him from
stating his reasons for granting the orig
inal orders in the matter. He proposed, he
said, to see justice done all employees,
whether they belonged to a union or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Illinois Ecpublican Cony.u,,oo.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The Il publican
s''i'e executive committee have deter
mined upon July % for holding tie state
convention and Springfield the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

fonng or niAuie- aged men. suffering from ner.
vous debility or kncred affection should ad-
dress VII ~ cents in stamps for i.rge tealise
worlds Dispensafy Med cal Associ .tion, 6sS
Main street, BulIolo, ny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Lot G., at Se.oS.

Tan. navy, brown and
black broadcloth, large
,i.k sleeves. double stitch
ri. cloth faced and beauti-
iu. buttons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Lot (, at Sass.

@'-.urh in length. a good
MIXED cloth, half silk
lined. and large pearl
.r.H0s. Ask to see il.
arf YOU will think S4.5s
g. very nominal price in
diced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
iacketS:

Lot /, 4. SS.oS.
\ b,aus.iul clay worsted.
tailor made. with epau-
lr'tn.. silk faced and 2S-
.geH lcugth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Jackets
Lot II. at SIo.Ss.

Fine clay worsted. close,
tight fitting. faced in
plain or moire silk, full
circular skirt, large
sleeves. revGres and 20
inch length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
l.ckstS.
Ln.L. lt 5000.

..a.. light fitting. with
r.r. .argc reveres. full cir
D.ar skirts, trimmed
U..U four rows of braid
s.. tortoise shell but
toms. iu IIavannah and
navy Fhis jacket is hard
,o urat. Keep it in mind
sl, ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Lot I, at S7.25.
Bruad,lu,u in Kavannah
and navy. Three but
tons. with hip seam and
very fall skirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Jackets:
Lot B. at S2.os.

Tan mixed cloth with
large rcveres. full sleeve
ami circular skirt. You
would think it cheap at$4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12

Lot !. at SII.

ln navy and Havannah.
Fine quality broadcloth.
Braid trimmed. moire silk
facing large pearl buttons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Jackets.
Lot j. at St2.

Lot ], at Sr2.
Royal serge cloth in black
ana brown; waist silk lin
ed' with an entirely new
sleeve. 3j-inch length.
Also navy brown. and
made with double re-
'eres at the same price.
visit our drapcry and uphol-
department. You can
o. some money here.
gains in ladies wrappers.
'-t-rlas- garment for G7c.
''f gents furnishing depart
.'Hi is becoming one of the
.'. popular in the city. We
... BOOMING it. and Offering
.o|c unheard Of bargains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
The
Boston
Store
DAVENPORT.
JACKETS

a few special numbers
that will prove very quick
sellers. Our cloak de-
partment has no equal in
Iowa. Jackets from SI.eS
each up to S25. Capes to
please the most fastidi-
ous. as well as the small
est purse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-12
Jackets
.N - NJ TO-
Lot y, at SI.oS.

scotch chcviot in tan mix
urr, and navy worth
twice what we ask for
them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
LET'S DO OUR DUTY,

We are authorized by the superinten dent of education to say that there will be meet ing of the white teachers of the county at the court house next Saturday, July IA, at Il o'clock a, m. for the purpose of discussing the Hundley school amend ment. This is a move in the right direction and we hope every teacher that can will be present. Carrollton Breeze.
 The meeting above called is for today and we trust that the result will be to set every teacher in Pickens county to work actively for votes for the amendment. Every school teacher in Alabama must be at work.
 But the newspapers are just as much engaged in the business of education as the teachers, and they owe duty to them selves and the people in connection with this amendment. A strong and unan- imous move by the press of Alabama, with out regard to party, will save the day for our public schools and the children of the State.