davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
Niestety! dis wyrabiamy ma.

Nlestety! dis wyrabiamy ma.
prod pociski przeciw sobie - a
potem przeciw nieprzyjacielowi
wsp6lnemp. w tel rozstrojonej
arfie nasiego tu1actwa chcieli
niektorzy Fad zaprowadzit ale ME
mieli dose miSoSci (milosc Jest
kluczem, kt6rym sic dociaga sfal.
szowanq strune do tonu praocdy)
mieli oni szorstka d,me, kt6ra
zniecheca j rozstraja, wiec przy,
fozywszy twarda reke do dzieia,
zerwali drobniejsze struny, in.
ne tez basowe starszyzny naszej
grobowo jakos dzwiecza. -.
Dzwoneno wiec promo ma po.
lubowna zgode W maju; = cza,
steczka zaledwie stawiia sic do
kompromisu, ia czasteczka "a
miast stanowic zar6d og6lnego
po1aczenia, zostala znowu jako
osobne cia1oinowe stronnictwo...
Ale wr6emy do Zwiazku..
Radzibysmy osianiac nasze
wady - ale gdybysmy je ciagle
ukrywali, to one pozostana W
swej sile i wiecznie przeciw nam
swiadczyc bedq. - Ot6z taxa
jest IL mas niecierpliwosc dzia}a.
MIA, re dla dopiecia celu rozwolni.
lismy W sobie sumienia ma srodki
/ niemal pOwtarzamy 6w falsz
dyplomatow, ze eel uswieca srod.
ki. Ten b}qd ME Jest w Zwiazku
powszechny-- tylko wyjqtko.
wo na niekt6rych ciqzyl, jednak
opanowaf serca najwiecej zarli.
wych - chociaz najmniej roz.
waznych Z potrzebami naszemi
obznajomionych.
Dose by}o kilku krzykaczy
fanatyk6w, kt6rzy po najwiek.
szej czesci pierwsi dla zawiedzio.
nych osobistych widok6w opu.
szczaja szeregi zwiqzkowe, ably
wniesc do Zwiazku zaraze, kt6ra
sic ] rozwia}a. A zarazq tq, kt6.
ra dis ustaje calkiem, byIa teo.
rya, ze kto do Zwiazku ME male.
zy - ME jest polakiem.
Dop6ki bedziemy W niewoli
form politycznych i ME rozwia.
zemy sic W duchu - ME moze.
my porywac sic ma misje apo.
stolskq. Me mozemy budowaC
katedry, p6ki sami jeszcze je.
stesmy W nauce i wsr6d nieuko1
czonej piracy wewnetrznej.
Wzgledem narodu pietnasto.
milionowego jestesmy cialem do.
radczem, uleglem powszechnei
mysli narodowej - a ME moze.
my sic pietrzyc ponad kraj emi.
gracye jako cia}o prawodawczt
Ilub areopag y niecofniony W
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
ZaMiadOmienie.
D0LUTn, d. 13 wrzesnia 1S04.

DULUTH, d. 13 wrzesnia 1894.
Il przykroscia przychodzi mi poda6
do publicznej wiadomosci, ze OBJ. Fran
ciszek Grygla W prospekcie Tow.
Zabezpieczenia Zycia' Union Life In
surance Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi" po-
dal mnie jako czlonka Komitetu Ra-
dnych bez mego upowaznienia.
Me mann tenn Towsrzystwem mic
wspolnego znam takowe ledwie ma
zwiska. Ieo. W. Helihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

postanowieniach grozny W
egzekucyi.
Rzecz prosta, re horyzont or
ganizacyi takiej jak nasza, kt6ra
liczy przeszlo 5000 czionk6w, ME
moze ME bye od czasu do czasu
pokryty chmurami. Szczerego
braterstwa W Organizacyi .ja,cnej
W dzisiejszym ustroju, gdzie wre
wszedzie walka o byt, trudno sic
tez dopatrzec - ale nigdy ME
powinnismy kierowac sic, iak to
niestety czesto sic dzieje, osobi-
stem uprzedzeniem. Niepodob-
ma, ably 5000 ludzi bylo jedna-
kowych poglad6w; So nawet oso-
bniki, kt6rych postepowanie "a
siuguje na nagane ale i
taxi osobnik moze nam podaG
myl zbawienna, mysl dobra -
kt6ra og6& zwiazkowych przyjac
powien. A co sic dzieje! Hejze
ma Soplice! uderza ma niego z
r6znych stron, a osobnik taxi w
obec nieraz nies}usznych napasci
zobojetnieje umiera dla og6iu.
Me pytajmy sic kto dobra mysl
Podaje - ale chwytajmy sama
mysl.
Wiecej bodaj ma u mas
powodzenia ten, kt6ry dmie W
dudy fanatyzmu seperatyzmu,
chcac dla osobistych widok6w
schlebiac namietnosciom stron-
nictw.
Tax bye ME powinno, - or.
ganizacye istniec mogq obok sic.
bic; - idzmy prostym gosci6.
Gem - bo jesli p6jdziemy ma.
dial po manowcach, zajdziemy do
bramy, po mad kt6ra czytac be.
dziemy slowa wloskiego poety
Dantego: ,,Lasciate ogni speran-
"a. (Porzuccie wszelkq nadzie.
je.)
Powiadajq niekt6rzy, ze ME.
porozumienia wlonie samego "a.
rzqdu zniechecaja ich i odbieraia
i'm wiare W przysz}osG.
Nieporozumienia kt6re istnia.
ly ME mia}y wielkiego zna
czenia, DO osoby interesowane
zawsze dqzy}y do przeprowadze.
MIA jednej j tel samej sprawy,
tylko innemi srodkami - DIV.
sputy odbywa}y sic zawsze przy.
zwoicie.
Jezeli wierzy sic W patryotyzm,
to ME trzeba sic odstraszac cd
piracy jakqkolwiek niedogodno.
sciq lub nieporozumieniem.
Wszystko to MONA W przy.
sz}osci naprawic.
Gf6wna podstawa naszego by.
tn jest dyscyplina j uznanie woli
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

Nastepujacy cz}onkowie przyjeci 20
stall do Zwiazku Mar Pol:
S44S Pluta Szymon grupa 172
SS2 Zdanowicz Kazimierz POO
6494 Jasionowski Tomasz 200
3o46 Wegner Leonard I" 81
1908 Wyborski Szczepan :. 172
"a Rutkowski Franciszek 2O7
95 Cichocki WIadysiaw 80
96 Martecki jerry 176
81 Jamroga Andrzej 1S1
% Kicz Bogumi} " 2l8
50 Sikucinski Adam " 81
$1,000 Sirotowicz Aleksander 81
l Zielinski Teofl 1877
2 Stefaniak Ignacy SO
Ziemiewicz Walenty 81
4 Slachciak Andrzej I" 1S9
Iakrzewski Adam &" 237
Golombiews wski Franciszek &" 1S3
Pinkowski Wincenty IA
8 Nowak Walenty 139
Kibort Adam III
1000 Witkowski Franciszek 4" 1913
ii Hmielewski Andrzei 7S
IL Osycki Franciszek IA
IL Spanowski Antoni IA
II Gaworowski Franciszek Z" IA
10 Spanowski Jozef " 144
is Weso@owski Wincenty 1872
Il rozPorzqdzenia Rzadu Centralnego
H. INdttek, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
Bi6rO Rzadu Centralnego
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, % sierpnia 1894.
NastePujacy cz3onkowie przyjeci 20
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
CITY BREvIrIEs.

The Savannah Grocery Company is
moving into its new store on Bay street.
me building contains six stories in front
ana extends over River street TO the
In the superior court yesterday the
Ludden q Bates Southern Music House
was relncorporated. 10 was first incor-
porated in April, 1854, for period Of ten
ears The superior court will adjourn
ior the term Just one week from to-day.
Or. X. G. Norton is established in his
new quarters at No. lS6 South Broad
street, corner of Jefferson. He occupies
Vue large white frame building on the
corner as residence and Office. Both resi-
uehce and Office have been nicely fitted
w and the arrangements are very com
'"lOable and convenient.
About two hundred people from East
nan Americas and other points along
sle savannah, Americas and Montgomery
s.alroad spent yesterday in the city. The
Ayurslon was gotten up by the Eastman
,iauu' which accompanied the party to
le CITY The members of the band
,tYught their instruments along and in
lnaed furnishing Savannahians with
o,,l Dut were prevented by the illness OF
Vle Of the members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. H. Lee left yesterday at noon
for Washington, d. G.
Mr.. NJ. Abrams left the city yesterday
at noon for New York.
DR. j. H. White returned from the north
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Mrs. William H. Lees left for Chicago
yesterday to visit her parents.
Miss Fannie j. Greenlaw sails to-day on
the Kansas City for New York.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Nichols left yester-
day for Bridgeport, Conn, via the At
lantic Coast Line.
Miss Mamie Lynch leaves the city To-
day on the Kansas City for Flushing,
L. l., where she goes to attend school.
Mr.. A. D. Munroe of Alphabetical,
Fla, left the city yesterday at noon for
New York via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. w F. Aiken and children leave to-
day for Massachusetts. They will. spend
month or two at a coast resort of that
state.
Mr.. S A Oliveros, a we'll known young
pharmacist; recently with the Adams
Drug, Paint and Oil Company, leaves the
city tonight for Ocala, Fla, where he
has accepted position.
Mrs. John Flannery and her daughter,
Mrs. Semmes, have gone to Washington,
CId. A1Gef remaining Jnere week Jney
will be joined by Capt. Flannery and go
to the mountains of North Carolina
Col. A. NJ, Martin is IN the city making
arrangements to take his family north.
Col. and Mrs. Martin will leave by rail
Monday, and his two daughters will
leave by the steamer Nacoochee, Sunday.
Mr. John T. King, editor and publisher
of the McRae Enterprise, will leave for
home this morning after spending a
couple of days at Tybee. Editor King
has one of the livelist papers in the
wiregrass. Telfair cuunty, he says, is
solidly democratic.
A large party of young people spent
last week at Warsaw, under the chaper-
onage of Mrs. w L. Haupt. Miss
Blanche Mathews of Macon, Miss Ger
trude Luce on Monteith, and Miss Marion
Keller of WalthOurville were the guests
in whose honor the trip was especially
made. The week proved most enjoyable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
THE SMILING SOUTH.
Capital and Population Pushed South
by the Work of Large Railroads.

by the Work of Large Railroads.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 23.-The Manu-
facturers' Record in viewing the bust
ness conditions of the south for the week
saws: Reports from all parts Of the
south show a steady tendency toward i'm
provement in business circles. Net earn
ings of southern railroads are showing an
increase over the corresponding time last
year, while the bank clearings for the
week ending Aug. II were 80 per cent.
larger than for the same week Of 1898,
every southern city but two reporting
large gains. The settlement of the coal
mining troubles in Alabama has helped to
imPart increased activity to business in
tereSts there Many letters to the Manu-
faCturers' Record and Southern States
Magazine from the west and northwest
indicate a growing tendency to move
south. Timber lands are meeting with
an increased demand. and quite a large
number of sales have lately been made to
western people The stockholders of a
leading New England cotton mill com
pany, having voted to spend 5000, 900
IN building new cotton
mill in the south, several
other New England companies are ex-
pected to follow suit The purchase of
several additional roads during the week
w tu6 DOububIu INdllIOdu Company III
carrying out its great consolidation plan
emphasizes the influence that this move
ment must have upon the south, as vast
sums will have to be expended upon bet
terments Moreover, with financial pow
ers, the greatest in America, back
ing this gigantic reorganization the
work must exert strong influence to run
capital and population south in order to
increase the value of their railroad prop
erty. During the week a number of i'm
portant enterprises have been reported,
among them a $4,000 ocher and barytes
mining company in Georgia, a lease of lead
mines in Tennessee by western people
who will spend 500 600 in development, a
$4,000 water works company in Alabama.
a $3.50, 900 increase of capital in a South
Carolina cotton mill, and many other
smaller enterpriseS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
MADE TOO MANY VISITS.

A Little Sensation Among Church
Members on Account of a Woman.
Z. H. Sims, colored, swore out a war
rant against c. H. Ebb, colored, yester-
day, charging him with breach of good
behavior
Sims charges that Ebbs has destroyed
his married happiness by continual atten-
lions to his wife, in spite of repeated
warnings to keep away from her He
says that he has caught EbbS at his
house repeatedly. Not desiring to have
any trouble, he brought the matter be-
fore the deacons of the First African
Baptist church, of which Ebbs is promi-
nent member.
Ebbs promised the deacons faithfully
that he would not seek the company Of
Sims wife thereafter Nevertheless,
sims claims that he found Ebbs in com
Pany with his wife last Sunday night
they claimed that they had met acct
oentally. He accepted the statement
put told them it must not happen again.
III seems that Sims wife had left him on
account of the trouble caused by Ebbs
out they still interchanged visits. He
called on her at Habersham and
Jones streets early Monday morning. and
found Ebbs' delivery wagon standing in
'front.' Of the door. He went in. but his
Wlte prevented him getting at Ebbs, as
ne intended doing. He then took out a
warrant for breach of good behavior be-
lore Justice Russell. Ebbs was arrested
ana bound over TO the city court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
FRESH AIR AT WILMINGTON.
Little Marion Rivers Saves a 5-Year.
Old Tot From Drnr,rninr

Old Tot From Drowning.
The ladies of Circle No. Z of the Kings
Daughters gave one of the most pleasant
and delightful of.their series Of fresh air
excursions yesterday. II was generally
considered one of the most successful of
the excursions that has vet been given.
Just los women and children were taken
down to Wilmington Island, where they
we're given good days outing and plenty
to eat
They were shown every attention by
MIR. Ioshach and were allowed the use of
the pavilion free. They left Thunder
bolt on the steamer Flora about noon aud
returned to the city last night shortly
after o'clock
The ladies of the circle who were in
charge Of the party were Mrs. Horace
Rivers, Mrs. Robert Gibbes. Mrs. T B.
Harriss, Mrs. c. p Rossignol Mrs f. J.
MlIIar, Mrs. MCClOud and Mrs Wetherby
MIR. Ed. Postel was with the party and
aided in the work of taking care of the
crowd
During the afternoon there was an &C
cldent which came near resulting
seriously for one Of the little girls in the
party. She fell of the front of
the bath house into the river at q
time when the tide was rising, and
came near being drowned. She was
tot of not more than years, and had it
not been for the presence of mind of
Marion, the little l0-yearold son of Mrs.
Rivers, she would have been drowned
He Immediately jumped into the water
and held onto the little girl until aid,
which was near at hand, arrived. and
both were taken out of the water in an
exhausted condition. Everybody was
praising the gallant action of the little
fellow who was at great risk in making
the attempt.
The ladies will probab bly, give one more
of these excursions next Thursday, and
that, it is thought. will be the last. They
have proven a source of great pleasure
and benefit to those who have been taken
on them, and the beneficiaries have al
ways been full of thanks and gratitude to
the ladies who are in charge of the
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
AMATEURS AT THEIR BEST.
Dixie Dramatic Associations Presen-
tation of Parted" at Yonge's Hall.

Dixie Dramatic Associations Presen-
tation of PARTED" at Yonge's Hall.
The Dixie Dramatic Association pre-
sented the comedy-drama Parted" at
Yonge's hall last night in manner that
merited and received enthusiastic ap-
plause. The hall was filed with an au-
dience that came to see and hear and be
entertained, and it was not disappointed
in either sense. The entertainment was
for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, and the mem bers of the cougre-
cation largely made up the audience.
The association has had the piece under
rehearsal for several weeks, and its pre-
sentation showed that it had not only
talent in the cast, but that the mem bers
had given the rehearsals careful atten-
tion and study. The cast of characters
was as follows:
Victor orme; Ioor gentleman In love with
Elsie ........... ..........F F. W. Garden
Frank Cheney, an outspoken bachelor. after
ward married to Kate Arthur Dawson
Benjamin Lowell, banker proud Of his an
cestory with weakness for. ......
Mark Tickell. a very useful friend and par
ticularly to Elsie ........J J. c. Nungezer
Joe'Spracking, Money Lender, a self-made
Thos Spracking, brother in kindness and
roguery ...............-.. w. G. B. Purse
Servant. .......... .................l KinSeV
Elsie Lowell, true in love as a needle to the
- poe .....-.. Miss Annie Brooks
Kate PerclvaL romantic lady. afterward
married to Frank . Miss Jessie Crosby
Mrs Motley, lady of the very ola school
..-................ ... Mrs. Geo, NcPherln
The play is in four acts The first act
is in a room in family residence; the
next is in a conservatory and garden at
the same place. The third act is in
London house and the fourth in a library,
varied with winter scene in a park, and
shows the elimination of the piece in a
silver lining, as is usually the case. 1t is
due the ladies and gentlemen who pre-
scented the piece to say that it was admir-
ably presented. From the star to the
most upimportant character the parts
were admirably acted
After the play the floor was cleared for
dancing. The ladies of the church and
members of the association served re-
freshments. The entertainment was
most successfully given and d considera-
Bile sum was realized for The current ex-
pense fund of the church for which it
was given.
A feature of the minstrels' visit to Sa-
vannah will be the street parade and the
playing by the band. The parade will
start from the Pulaski house at II 80
o'clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
BEAUTY IN SHOW WINDOWS.

The Transformation That Has Taken
Place in Savannah's Business
Houses in a Decade.
The changes in the appearance Of the
stores and business houses of Savannah
have spent their lives here, and who were
familiar with the city ten. fifteen and
twenty years ago is remarkable.
Less than ten years ago Broughton
and Congress streets, the principal retail
streets of the city, were unpaved and
deep with sand. The stores were unat-
trsctive: their windows were small. and
the merchants had little opportunity for
the display Of their goods. In fact, it
was not the custom few years ago to
make window displays, which are now an
important feature and which no mer-
chant can afford to neglect.
Five or six years ago Broughton street
did not have single plate glass show
window. Within the last three or four
years nearly all of the leading stores in
the retail portion of the city have put in
handsome plate glass fronts. On Brough-
ton street every store on the south side
between Whitaker and Barnard and be-
vond and with two or three exceptions
the entire distance on that side of the
street from west of Barnard to the mid
ton has plate glass windows. On the the
north side of the street there are not so
many, but they are being put in all
the time, and within the next year
or two, and possibly within a year,
there will not be store
in tine mercantile section that does not
have plate glass front.
Ten or fifteen years ago such a person
as a window dresser was not employed
in the city. Now the merchant who does
not give care and attention to the artistic
display of his goods is behind the times
Not only in the exterior, but in the inte-
rior arrangement of the stores have there
been marked changes, and the shopper
Of two decades ago would hardly know
where she was att were she to step into
the store of to-day.
view of Broughton street in the
afternoon during shopping hours is a gay
scene. Even t this season of the year,
when many people are out of town and
the merchants are talking of dull times
and the clerks have little to do compared
with the season later on, there is a rush
of people that many do not realize can be
seen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24

GOULD NOT COMBINE.
Populists and Prohibitionists Fail to
Coalesce in Virginia.

=
Coalesce in Virginia.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 23,-The state
conventions of the prohibitionist and
populist parties met here to-day. The
question of a possible union of the two
parties for the coming campaign. was
settled in the negative. The platform
proposed by the prohibitionists was re-
lected by the populists, and a counter
proposition from the populists was re-
lected by the prohibitionsts.
The subject was discussed in a confer
ence committee composed of ten mem bcrs
from each convention. The prohibition
lists resolved to nominate candidates for
congress in all the districts 1t is under
stood that the populists will do likewise,
though no formal resolution to that effect
was passed The chairman of the popu-
list convention was Mai Mann Page, of
the prohibition convention Mai D. Hum
phries of Portsmouth Separate plat
forms were adopted
Rev. Sam Small, prohibitionist, ad-
dressed a Dig meeting in the afternoon
and Senator PETER, pepulist, talked to
another big one at night. The Tenth dis
trict delegation of poPulists to-nigt nom
mated Capt. Edmund r. Cooke for con
gress. The Sixth district will nominate
tomorrow. The Sixth district prohibi-
tionists tonight nominated o. G. Rucker
Of Bedford. J: Haskins Hobson was re-
elected chairman of the populist state
central committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.
A Sketch of the Remarkable Care e
of Stephen K Fowler

A Sketch of the Remark able Career
of Stephen X. Fowler.
Haverhill, Mass, Aug % -Stephen K
Fowler died at his home in West Rox-
ford last evening of heart disease. He
was born in the house where he died,
seventy-six years ago In early life he
went to New Orleans, was apprenticed
to firm of merchants, who sent him to
trade with Indians. Later he was
taken into the firm. When the
war broke out he lost Sc. goo by the burn
ing of cotton by Gen. Butler. Later he
bought cotton in Mexico. He was on
Gen. Bragg's staff in the confederate
army until the fall of Vicksburg. He
lived in Paris until the close
of the war. He afterward specu-
lated in Mahogany in Central Amer
lea, then went into the dry goods
businets in New York. and lost 50 .O0O, 600
in the panic of 1873. He managed a mine
IN Colorado for a syndicate and sunk
$500, 900 OF late years he had engaged in
market farming in West Roxforu. MIR
Fowler was q lecturer One of his daugh-
tiers is married to the private secretary to
the King of Italy, and the other to Mar
tell, the artist. Both live 10 Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-24
A mAN.EATINa SHARK.
One Caught That Weighed About
Eight Hundred Pounds.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 23.--Hon. c. B.
Collins, state treasurer, has been quite ill
for few days.
Gov Mitchell is suffering from a severe
cold, and may not be able to attend the
encampInent of the Fourth battalion at
Palatka next week.
Robert Gamble and w. d. Wilson will
engage in the fish business at Carrabelle
They have erected a large packing house,
put in a twelve-ton refrigerator and will
handle all kinds of gulf fish, the cele-
brated Apalachcola oysters. turtle, etc.
DIR. L. d. Blocker, physician at the
state asylum at Chattahoochee. has gone
to Cincinnati, where. on the 18th, he will
wed Miss Edna McGill
The final examination for Leon county
teachers will begin here Sept 4.
AtSt. Teresa several sharks have been
caught the past week. Last Monday J..
w. Coles hooked a man-eating shark that
required seventeen persons to land on the
beach. 1T was II feet inches long. over
6 feet around the body and estimated to
weigh about 800 pounds.