davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
SRoDA Sligo Stycznia 1894.

Czytsmy " nEchu": wv ~poniedzia
lex dnia % b. m. tutejsze grupy Nv,
N. p. urIsdzr}y wspaniaiy obchod pc.
wstania Z r. 1858.
Rano odprawions zostsis Mszs "a.
iobns z wigiljsmi W kosciele ow. Woj.
ciechs, "a dusze poleglych W powstaniu
bohster6w. Wieczorem Iss odbyl sic
wissciwy obch6d. Czionkowie wszy.
stkieh grup zgromsdzili sic W lokslu oh,
G6rskiego zksd " spolDym poobodrie z
muzyks udsno Sc do sail obchodowej.
Publioznosc hale wy ,einits szoIelnie.
Zgromadrenie zsgaii prezes komits
tn obohodowego OBJ. Rsbierzyfski a
nsstepnie przemswisi " pieknych krs
somownych zwrotsch OBJ. Ossds, poozem
nastspiiy deklsmscyei spiewy. N.j.
wieksze oklsski zysksi msiy synek psk
sta Bswolskioh "a sliozns deklsmacye,
. Oh. Witkowski sliozua mows pstryoty.
czua, wypowiedzisus pieknie . pooho-
dzsos z sefcs, rozczulIi do iez kst ie
polskie serce. Przy kohcu swej mowy
wzyrsi rodzic6w, ably dali ksztsicic swe
dzieci = DO niejeden mote ma zdolno-
fci wielkie, . posisdiszy wyksztsicenie
mote sc STAG chluba rodziuy ! nsrodul
Prey rozpoozeoiu / kohczeniu obcho
du odspiewsno cborem piesni pstryoty-
czne.
K6iku smstorskismu Fredro nalezy
sic w~dzieoznosc "a upiekszenie obcbodu
dwoma slioznemi obrszsmi tywemi.
Pierwszy pr.edstsvisi prsoe wiszniow
p~olitycznych. " kopslnisch syberyjskich;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

Fan Francisco. d. 20 stycznia 1894
Do RedaAtor. nZRody" Chicago.
S~zdnOsony PANEL
N~iniejs.em pod.Je do publicznej Wi.
domosci i poswiado.am Z odsbr.ni,
kwoty dol. LASS Q. przesianej ma re
ca redaktora nZgody" ma r1ec1 zbiego~
'yberyjskich "a to re strony obyw.tel
asstsPuJacyoh:
y o. oo. Alex. Ostrowskiego sskr
Tow. partyi robotniKow " Newark
dol. $50 Q.
y Oh oh. w. Wesoiowskiego " Buff
f.lo, N. Y. zebranyoh pr1ez Wal. Ry
oickiego dol. 1.5O O.
b Cd OBJ. Biestka sekr. Tow. G via
ida gr. l27 " Chicago, zsbranych pomis
dry czionkami towarIystwa dol. $40 Q
Rszem pc odtrsoeniu kwit6~ pre-
syfki drogs pocztows dol. l4.55 o.
Wyrszaie dolar6w ortsrnas,,e l piec
dies Q, piec oent6w.
DIiexuje jsk najserdeczniej Szan
o6arods woom "a To Pomoc W p~otrzebi.
~oedscym.
Zostaje Z winnym szaounkiem
Ales. Bedaapski
sekr. Tow. Polak6w " KalfJrnii
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
Bacznosc Gwsrdziscf.

Zawiadsmlsm wsz) stkioh ozionk6w
n~sle,scych do Gw.K .gr. 1S5 " Duukirk,
N. Y, .e ewiclenis wojskowe beds sic
odbyrsc M hall FIR. x. Gossty ma ma.
roaniku Lake | M'dle Read, " ksady
olwsrtek pc pier wszym ksadego missis
cs, q wisO, seby wszysoy wiedzieli 1 sta
nell jeden jsk drugi do szeregu | ably
tadnego ME brakio z wyjstkiem tyeh,
90 oddsleni y prscujsc 20 "a grsnics
missts.
n szscunkiem
Fr. Grominiti, kapitan oddz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

drugi scene, gdy wiezieh umiers Z wy
oiehszenis Prrykuty do taozek " kopsl.
nj. Obra.y byiy artystyo.nie uloaoue
.Pr1ez 7. Hysko i zyskaly huczny okl.sk
publicznosci."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

ZARZAD
BIBLIOTEKI POL5KIEJ
UZEUM NARODOWEGO
" CHrAeo, IILnon.
pod opasks zwtszku Narodowego Polskiego.
. L%ociemsLt,p pre- go W: Taylor st., Chicago, III
j, Yrsemaha. kasyer; l2c6 N. Aalsted St. I"
- snL. sG. NV. Washington. DC,
S1 L. St n. W. Washington D. G.
Or. 5snezewsh d~yrestor; s,ow ,, Chicago, Ill
I Puikowsh, biDliotekarz; b74 Noble 81.
Biblioteka i Muzeum Narodowe bed,
otwarts oodziennie W dni p~owszednie:
Rano Cd godz 0 do Ia. Pc pofudniu cd godz. ~ do o
Wtecsor. " do 8. W ~niedziele tylko 2 do 81
W swfeta uro, zyste ME bedzie otwsrtA- wszelkis
nformacyf M fadanie udzieli Bibliotekarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
BIUkO kzADU CENTRALNEGO
D REDAKCYA i DRUKARNIA
a ,,ZGODY"
E7A Noble 81. Chicago, HI.

8arxRd Zwiazku Mar. PoIskiego.
~
CENzUR ZWIAZKU:
II. BEL. SKI. Ne. / Z. Superior st. Duluth, Mimi.
VILE CENLOR:
ALEwANDowsKI, 10 sowinsh Cleveland, o.
RLAU CENTRALLY q. N. p.
(skiads sic z 2 czionkow)
PREZES:
Z. ~. ADALIA s~ATALECKI,
SIS 5. Ashland ave, Chicago, Ill.
VICE tRELESOM lie:
81. sxOMNSKI: 67s Milwaukee ave. Chicago, Ills
VICTOR BARDONSKI, 6Ss Noble ST. Chicago, Ills
kaSYER.
II. NAJRwsKI, TO Milwaukee, We. chicago, lis
O1lEhUNOW AnSY:
JAN r.. SMULSKI, SIS obi t. Chicago, lii
n sAlKTANKA, SIS w. nth st. Chicago, Ills.
n 9RoKNwALD, 6ss Holt ave. Chicago LIS
The herald., 1894-12-13
SAN DIEGO'S LATEST.
A RAILROAD MANS RAILWAY
PROJECT DEVELOPING.
A Novel Proposition of Building q Rail-
way From Bay nclimate to the Coal
Fields of Nevada and Colorado.
Prominent People In 1t.

r. III. Young, secretary of San Diego's
chamber OF commerce, and Philip Morse,
prominent citizen of San Diego, are
guests of the chamber of commerce o.
this city during the meeting of the
Southern California supervisors. Mr..
Young is one of the prime movers in
what has been dubbed the Railroad
Mems Railway company.
The promoters of the scheme held a
very enthusiastic meeting in the cham
ber of commerce at San Diego, on Nom
day night, and will hold another on
Thursday. At the last meeting the plan
of operations and the scheme as pro-
posed was outlined in detail. The prop
osition ia in brief to build a railroad
from San Diego bay eastward to Goff
station, on the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
way, east of The Needles, where it ie
expected to connect with a proposed
line running south from the coal fields
of Nevada and Colorado. The distance
is something like 225 miles and the cost
of construction is estimated at $5,000,-
600, but that little amount doesn't bother
the San Diego railroad builders.
This is the way they say the money is
to be raised: There are, roughly speak
ing, 100000 railroad men in the
United States. 1t is proposed to lay the
matter before these men and induce
them to purchase stock at $40 per share,
paying therefor at the rate of 30 cents
per month. Ifons twenty-fifth of these
men can be interested the new enter
prise will have working capital of
$780, 900 month to start with. or course
San Diegans are especially invited to
purchase stock, and it is really surpris-
ing, 80 say the directors, the way that
stock is being taken.
The new president, III. T.. Story, is q
member of the great organ manufactur-
ing firm of Story & CLARK, Chicago. He
is substantial citizen of large means
and is very enthusiastic in the new en-
terprise.
The directors elected for the ensuing
year are: Fl. l.. Story, Charles Fsartt
and George Mccullough, ex railway con-
duotors; John w. Cook, jos Bach
man. DR.. E. V. Van Norman, u. A. d.
Hemecourt. O. E. Mayne and Rey
Stearns. The auditing committee inS
oludes Judge Puterbaugh Of the su-
prenae court; W. E. Howard. president
of the board OF trade; John Sherman,
president of the chamber of commerce !;
o. e. Matt, president of the board of
aldermen, and DR.. P. A. Wood. The
San Diego Pacific. as it is called, thus
starts off with the hearty encourage
ment and good will of majority of the
citizens of the City of Bay'nclimate.
The herald., 1894-12-13
women IN the Colleges.

Colleges for women were never so
full as now. Smith leads with round
800, and Wellesley follows with a score
or SO less. Mount Holyoke has the lar
gest class ever gathered in her walls
and overfows into the village for lack
of dormitory. space, while every facility
of Vassar is taxed to the utmost. At
Smith a new course in English is Of
fered to the juniors by Professor Mary
A. Jordan. Mountain day" was cele-
brated by long drives and mountain
climbs, and the roads in the vicinity
were filed with student pedestrians.
Bryn Mawr notes gain of 40 in its list
of students Miss Thomas, formerly dean
of the faculty, has assumed her position
as president in place of DR.. Rhoades,
whose resignation on account of ill
health has been accepted reluctantly.
The Mount Holyoke College Botanical
garden has been an unusual success this
season, and classes under Professor
Hooker have made constant use Of it's
treasures. .-Home journal.
The herald., 1894-12-13
JAPS RELAPSE TO bARbARISM.
Terrible Atrocities at Port
Arthur.
The Entire Population of Town
Slaughtered.
Foreign War Correspondents sickened
at the Sight and Left the scene
of Cnrnage-An Oficial
Denial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, Dec. ia cable to the
World from Yokohama says: Japanese
troops entered Port Arthur November
2lst and massacrsd practically the en-
tire population in cold blood. Defense.
less and unarmed people were butchered
in the houses and sheir bodies unspeak-
ably mutilated. There was an unre-
strained reign of murder which lasted
three days. The whole town was plum
dered with appalling atrocities. 1t
was the frat stain upon Japanese civil
ization. The Japanese in this instance
relapsed into barbarism. All pretenses
that circumstances justified the aaroci-
ties are false. The civilized world will
be Mortified by the details. Foreign
correspondents, Mortified by the specta-
Gle. left the army in body.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1.-THE following
statement was issued from the Japanese
legation today:
The Japaness minister expresses the
strongest disbelief in the reports of
atrocities alleged to have been commit
ted by the Japanese troops at
Port Arthur. The reputation of
Marshal Oyama, whose orders to his
troops against excesses OF any kind were
OF the snictest nature, and the disci.
pline maintained in the Japanese army,
in his opinion. renders such state of
things impossible. He believes, there.
fore, that these reports of Japanese cru
city are greatly exaggerated. and thinks
that the official report OF what has
nnI h liz
will prove them to be so.
The legation has yet no definite ad-
vices on the subject beyond report that
a number of Japanese laborers who had
been armed with swords for their own
protection. entered the town during the
battle and were guilty some ex-
cess. After the fights at Kinchow
and Talienwan the Japanese dead
horribly mutilsted. 1t is possible that
the Japanese laborere, ,inf1amed by these
atrocities and intoxicated with liquor
fonnj in the town. may have done the
things alleged, while the fight was going
on, but officials at the legation report
their dis belief and are certain that the
culprits will be summarily and quickly
dealt with.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 12.-It is stated the
Japanese have effected landing at
Shan Hal Kwan and near Taku. They
mum bered $4,000. Count Inoye, the
Japanese minister at Seoul. has had an
interview with the king of Corea, the
result of which, it is said, will probably
be that the regent will resign. Large
numbers of Tonghaks made an attack on
Kon Shin on November 2Sth and were
defeated by the Japanese with great
slaughter. Two of the rebel chiefs were
killed
The herald., 1894-12-13
WENT TO PIECES.
A Sailing Vessel Wrecked Near tho
Cape Msars Light.

A Sailing Vessel Wrecked Near tho
Cape Msars Light.
TILLAMooK, Ore, Dec. 12.-News
reached here yesterday that q sailing
vessel went TO pieces on the rocks at
Netarts. about mile south OF Cape
Mears lighthouse. on Sunday night.
The particulars obtained are very
meager, though pieces of the wrecked
vessel are strewn along the beach for
several miles. A piece of the stern was
marked Garcia, San Francisco" The
lie boats came ashore, but were crushed
to pieces. The masts and keel, also a
SAILORS hat, were found on the beach.
No bodies have come ashore vet and
nothing that would show what the cargo
was.
Sunday night was very stormy and
the breakers were rolling high. No one
was wrecked, and no signal lights or
guns we're noticed by the inhsbitants
near the beach, but from the enormous
boat went to pieces there Sunday night.
1t is thought from appearances that the
vessel struck on one OF the Sea Lion rocks
about mile from shore.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-The schooner
Garcia lett here last Sunday in ballast
to load lumber at Coos bay. She was OF
100 ions burden and was commanded by
Captain Larsen. The crew of four or
five men whose names are unknown.
The Garcia was owned by Captain Peter.
son OF this city, and there is little doubt
that the wreckage found off Tillamook
belonged to her.
The herald., 1894-12-13
ST. LOUIS RACE TRAtK5.
Possibility of Both Closing Down
In. Aaa

A Possibility of Both Closing Down FOR
tho Season.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 12-The closing OF the
across-t -the.river tracks during the months
OF January and February in order to
comply with the rule of the American
Turf congress, is a possibility. The mat
ter will be definitely determined at q
meeting to be held early next week. 1t
is understood that the managements OF
both the East st. Louis and Madison
tracks are not only willing but anxious
to comply with this rule Of
the congress in regard to winter
racing. the only thing hindering them
from at once deciding upon that course
being some of the existing conditions.
Primarily both tracks fear that if they
close q number of mushroom institu-
tions will spring into existence. The
creation OF several such tracks as these
would injure the standing OF the other
tracks and invite litigation which would
work a damage to all the tracks in H.
linois. Barring this difficulty, the East
st. Louis management is willing to close
down. The rent question is what both
ere the Madison people.
The herald., 1894-12-13
DECIDED ON POINTS.
Two Lively Battles in tho Chicago Pali
can Club Arena.

Two Livaly Battles in tho Chicago Peli-
can Club Arena.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO lively battles
of excellent quality were fought in the
Pelican clubs arena last night. There
were no knockouts and both events were
ecided on points, George Mckenzie
having the better of a Ground 90 with
Billy Lam bert, while Casper Leon out
fought Kid Ryan OF Denver in an 8.round
set.to. Mckenzie, the Australian light
weight, easily earned his victory, bat
Leon wss harder pressed. Mckenzie
looked fat, and Lambert we'll trained.
Prof. Jim Robertson of New Orleans pre-.
sided.
Ryan was trained down fine, while
Leon had kept up his weight. To the
astonishment OF the crowd, Ryan opened
the fighting, landed repeatedly on Ryan's
face and had the better of the first round.
Angered by this turn OF affairs. Leon
went in for knockout and filled Ryan's
face with gloves throughout the second
and third rounds. The Denver man was
down five times and seemed almost fin
ished, but kept his head, took his full
time allowed on the floor and was res
gaining his strength when the
fourth began. He used his left
effectively. and stopped several
of Casper's rushes and took four
more knock.downs with easy grace and
quick recovery. Ryan held his own in
the sixth, but missed chance to settle
matters in the next round, when Leon
fell short in a rush and left his neck
unguarded and open to an easy swing.
Leon landed several short hslf.arm digs
in the ribs but could not finish Ryan,
who was fairly strong and active at the
call of time. Robertson awarded Leon
the decision on points.
The herald., 1894-12-13
ANOTHER WRECK.

Disasters Follow in Rapid Succession on
tho Great Northern.
SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-Another wreck oc-
Cured on the Great Northern last night
land, due at Seattle ct 10 :35 p. M. was
thrown from the track by landslide.
Fireman Delis was fatally injured by
hot water and steam. The engineer had
a miraculous escape by jumping. The
passengers were badly shaken up bat
not injured. The engine went into the
bay and was badly damaged, but the
passenger coaches did not leave the
rails. The track had just been cleared
of Monday nights wreck, and that train
brought in the mail to Seattle this
morning from the train wrecked last
night.
The herald., 1894-12-13
BAD WEATHER FOR MARINERS,
Terrible Gales on the North
Pacific Coast.
The Worst Storm Ever Experienced
by Old Salts.
Thrilling Experience of the British Ship
scottish Dsllcs-Msny Anxious
Ship Owners-A Sailing
Vessel Lost.

By the Associated Press
PoRT TOWNSEND. WASH, Dec. 12.-The
steamer Bertha from Unalaska brought
the British ship Scottish Dales of Liver
pool Captain Timothy Mccarthy, into
port tonight. partly dismantled. The
ship was bound from San Francisco to
Portland to load wheat for Europe. She
left the former port December End. and
three days later, ahead Of moderate
gales. reached the Columbia river.
Thursday and Friday the gale increased
to a hurricane, which created a heavy
nes. Saturday the gale, composed OF a
succession OF bursting squalls. tore her
sails into tatters, and brought down the
foretopmast and all the foreyafds and
main upper yards. The crew became
frightened and wanted to abandon the
vessel and take to the boats.
Saturday night the gale continued
with unabated fury and the ship labor
ing heavily. strained her hull. Sunday
morning the gale subsidized and calm
ensued, leaving the ship rolling In fear
full seas. Suddenly her ballast shifted
TO the starboard side, badly injuring
three men. The port anchor and 80
fathoms OF chain were dropped over as
q drag to keep the vessels head to the
sea. Later the anchor and chain we're
lost. She was over on her beam ends,
mountainous seas sweeping her decks,
and the only way the crew could handle
the vessel was to lssh themselves to
stationery objects. By trimming bal
last che was righted somewhat, and
then the storm came on again, carrying
away more of the rigging.
The officers and crew mutinied. They
refused 10 obey their captains com.
msnds and attempted to leave the ship
in the boats. Captain Mccarthy armed
himself and, single handed, prevented
them from leaving the ship. On sew
eral occasions the vessel was close in
shore and in imminent danger of drifting
ON this rocks. Twice she got inside the
lightship at the Columbia river bar,
when snow began falling and the increas-
ing gale drove her out to sea. Yesterday
morning she headed toward the straits
OF Juan de Fucs, but was unable to
make the cape. In trying to launch a
boat, one man was dashed against the
side of the ship and killed. Drifting
past Flattery. the ship was slowly going
toward the Vancouver shore. when the
steamer Bertha hove in sight and took
her in tow at 8 O'Clock last night.
The Scottish Dales presents dilapi-
dated appearance. The damage, except.
ing claim for salvage by the Bertha.
amounts to $4,000. Captain Mccarthy,
who has been to sea over 80 years, says
the storm was the severest he ever ex-
perienced.
The Hawaii bark Mauno Loa from
Honolulu, arrived tonight and reports
experiencing extraordinary southeast
and west-northwest gales. The bar
ometer fell to $500. Her ballast shifted
and the crew stood ready to cut away
the mssts. She lost several sails. Of
Cape Flattsry, three miles west of south,
q new red buoy was observed adrift.
The herald., 1894-12-13

without waste; plows are going on all
sldes. Oranges will mostly be shipped
through the association.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
South Riverside-Two and seventy
three hundredth inches of rain fell dur
ing the storm OF the past week. The
sub-soil is thoroughly saturated. Hun
dreds of acres have been seeded to
barley and more will follow.
Riverside-The rainfall for the storm
up to date was 2.39 inches; for a cor.
responding period last year ID was 2.05
inches.
Moreno-Nearly three inches of rain
fell and has started plowing for grain
and orchards. No frOste heavy enough
to cause the leaves of deciduoua trees to
fall have occurred, go pruning is de-
layed. Oranges are coloring up and
promise well on budded trees.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Aua-Three and forty.fve hund.
redths inches OF rain fell from Tuesday
to Friday; farmers are busy and feel
assured of good crops.
Anaheim-The abundant rains OF the
P"os WOOhS W O.UO IuCAO5s
have enabled farmers to prepare the
soil for planting and seeding. A large
acreage will be sown for hay crops sugar
beeta will be large acreage. The plant
ing will be very active this season.
Tustin-Over three inches of rain fell
during the week. Farming operations
will now be renewed under the most
favorable outlook for good season.
Walnuts have been mostly shipped and
brought good returns; dried fruit con-
tinues dull, most OF the local crop gone
east.
Capistrano-The rainfall was 2.51
inches. The last of the walnut crop,
amounting to 12S tons, haa been
shipped. The corn crop OF 140 tons ia
ready for market. Highest temperature,
6S degrees; lowest so degrees.
The following statement of the rain
fall during the late storm in Southern
California is kindly furnished by the
division superintendent in Los Angeles
of the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany:
The herald., 1894-12-13
GCLLt,~.:o MAD.
The Enterprising and Honest Dutch Have
Captured Gotham.

The Enterprising and Honest Dutch Have
Captured Gotham.
The town has suddenly gone Holland
mad, not as that thrifty li-.le kingdom
did when it lost it's heart over tulips
and threatened to bring the finances of
the country to ruin, but wisely, dis
creetly mad, as New Workers become.
The china shops are filled with Delft,
the silversmith' s cases with Dutch sill
yer and the very milliners display lit
tie Dutch bonnets, fashioned like the
quaint peaked caps worn by the good
danes of old Amsterdam. Even Dutch
furniture has become craze, and fash
ionable shoppers are passing by the gor-
geous empire styles, decorated with the
laurel leaf, to buy the Dutch sofas and
cabinets, curiously inlaid with rare
woods and wrought with picturesque
carving.
In far better taste is this Dutch fur
niture, fashioned, as it is, by hand to
meet the domestic needs of sincere,
honest folk, than the empire furniture,
with its bizarre ornamentations of gild-
ed metal and its mock classic patterns,
designed to suit o newly created aris-
tocracy. If we could but bring back the
simple domestic spirit of the Dutch with
our Dutch fashions, it would settle many
a social problem, but Dutch fashions as
they now appear are as costly as the
gilded fashions of Louis XIV or the en-
pire. 1t has long been an established
fact that one must pay most extrava.
gantly for refined simplicity, SO that
Delft is often almost as costly as Dres-
den. There are pretty fruit baskets in
Delft, drug vases" low bedtime can
dlesticks, shoes and the most altogether
delightful tiles imaginable, duplicating
in pattern old tiles, some of which sti II
exist in manor houses in old New York
and near Albany. 1t is now possible to
get almost all the new shapes in this
modern Delft. as it is wise European
custom to save all designs used in the
china factory York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-12-13
Sweaters For Women.

French and English girls who play
tennis and ride bicycles have been us
ing sweaters just like men for over
year. American girls are just begin
ming to wear them. The sweater is knit
ted and fits one like the old time jersey.
There are sailor collar and deep cuffs.
The colors are white trimmed with
black, blue trimmed with black, black
trimmed with red, and various other
combinations. Girls who have been
wearing mems sweaters now declare
that long felt want has been supplied,
and they prefer those especially design
ed for them