davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
GfOsOwanie kObiet

01AAC
Postep jut ME pfynie, jak byso dotad,
Z p6lkuli p6inocnej, lecz... cd .ntypo.
dow. w dniu % listopada Z. =. kobiety
" Novel zslandyi odniosly zwycisstwo,
kt6re Pozo,tanie ma awsze waAnym
wyPadkiem " history rodu ~lud.kiego,
~mianowicie skorzystaiy po raz pierws,y
Z Przyslugujscego i'm praws Ia wybo-
rach iPrzeprowadIiiy 1tryumfsm swyoh
ksndydat6w, Dwie zapomniane wyspy
M oceanic Posudniowym zainaugurowl-
fy ma refOrme, kt6ra W posowie dwu.
dziestego wieku mote jut sprow.dzic
ogolny przewr6t stosunk6w spolecz.
nyoh.
Wiadomo, il " oczach ministrow kr6-
Lowell Wiktoryi kolonis .aeuropejska
jest oceniona o lyle, o lie ME naraaa %.
iadne ko'zta przybrans sw, ojczyzns.
Nsjwiskssym posiadlosciom aDgielskim
Pozwolono rzadzi6 sic, jak i'm sic podo
bs, z wsrunkiem, by wystarc1yly samo
sobie i ME nsraaaiy na wydatki skarb
Wielkiei Brytanii. Niekt6rym pozwo-
lono miec po dwie IEby i cabinet odpo
wiedxislny. Krolowa zsstrzega sobie
tylko prawo misnowania gu~bernators,
ktory W krsjscb, po~siadajacych repre-
zentacys parliamentary, posiada prero.
gatywy naczelcika pAhstwa.
w Novel zelandyi rola deleg.t. ko-
rony by'a zawsae j~es.c.e r~odrzedniej.
szs, mig " iunycb koloniach. Rad an
gielski, ME przewidujac z powodu tych
o~dd'lonych wysp aadnych raw kis6
bacz z mocarstwami zsgrsnicznemi,
badz z cudaoziemesmi, dostatscznie
Juz uoywilizowanJ nj, polecil swemu re-
PREF sntantowi patrzec przez psloe ma
wsrystko, CO sic dzia6 bed.ie W tych
posiadiosciaoh. Cd 1859 roku W kolonii
Nowo Zelandzkiej ME ma, ami jsdneRo
.osnieraa sngiel'kiego, a crynnosci GU
bernstora Polegsja ma pobierauiu pen-
syi " sumie 125 600 fir. rocznie, ME Ii.
czac " tenn $4,000 fir. rocznie ma koszts
reprezentscyi.
Dzieki tel Poblszliv osei przeditswi.
ciela korony sDgielskiei, parliament no.
wo 1elsndzki pozwalsl sobie ma wybryki
niezmiernie fsntsstyczne. Mic tsA dzi-
wnego, ae " ciagu niewielu lat sums
dsugow kolonii wzrosia do miliarda, w
oststnich lstscb senst nowo. zelsndzki
odrzucii kilka projektow do praw, kto
ryeh krshoowo-socyslistyctn t~endencys
byfy AZ nsdto widcczne.
Z~gronsd1enie to. zioaone zludzi dol.
rzs'ych, mianowsDych pr1ez korons. q
misnowicie Przez jej p~esuomocniks, cd.
znaoxyfo sic zupeinym brskiem galan-
teryi. Tray, czy cztery PROXY czynione
przsz i.be wyborczs eelem przyznsnis
kobietom prsw g~iosowsnis, ME znals1ly
isski q wetersuow cis's prswodswczego.
Ia zsssdniczs referms ME lea.ls z DO
orstku " programme .sduego stronni.
ctws. Dopiero kosserwatysci podbu.
rzsni przsz towsrzystuo wstrzemisz III.
wosci, p~ostsnowili urzsdzid msnifsstsc,e
M korzJsc projektu. Caonkowie to
wsrsystws vstrzemiezlIwosCi fozumieli
dobrze. IL kobiety So nsturslDeni ME.
PrEyjscioimi wisscicieli s,ynkow, kon.
serwstytci liczyli, Re cnoty domewe
piekniejszej posowy rcdu ludzkiego do
Pomsgsjs do ~przywrocenis r6unowsgi
6nsnsowej " p,6stwie n~owo-zelsndz-
klein.
W 1893 r. diva slime s~tronniotvs
znow wykons'y msnifsstscye M korzysc
kobiet ! odnesny wniosek przeszsdi zus
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

~UuAAOW0 WIEZuI8.
Wiosenne znowu zabiyslo z.ranie
1 zienie " wonne umaiio kwiaty
A " duszy nojej zawsze smutno PANEL
Ts'kno sPogladam przez wiesisuia kraty
Race me vrogi zakuli " ksjdsny
l do ciemnego wrzucili wietieuia
l srogIe oialu zadawsli rany,
Lscs ME ,doiali zsgiaszy6 sUm'enis...
Bo mysl ma wolus gdziet " DIAL u~latuje
1 widri prey szioiS swobodna i jasns,
Wsaystkie cierpieuia nsrodu sgsduje
I wid.i wrog6w jak ieh blsski g.sps.
| Ouch sic cieszy t. lube nsdzieja,
rs kiedJ q jeszcre wyjdz's mie die. hoas
l znow dni srcasss;a ola mas ,aj,soiejs
l Polska bedzie cd norza do morn!
| nsr6d wstsnie re spr6chuislej trumny,
Rozpocznie tycie pod slohcem wclncsa
l bedzie istoisi wielki i rozumuy,
Tarzsjsc wroe6w ~ procbu ! nict Sol.
Rdzimierz Len
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
......przsciwko.

Buckner, Texu.- Przez kilka lat
old rpislsm ma reumstyzm, re czesto mu.
sistsm lezec " i6.ku; utywszy oleju iw.
Jskobs zost'lsm vyleczons, = Aman
da Moron.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
Kronika miejscowa.

tS8oNy OSu6pO PELo"eWAeh ouEOEe
Turn Hall Kensigton do polskioh
strajkier6w z Pullman.
W sobote wyidzie Atty numer nBo-
ciana".
y P. st. Budzbsnowski jest dslegs-
tenn do konwenoyi rep~ublikahskiej sta.
novel, ktors sic odbedzie dxisiaj
" Springfield.
2 ~jeziora wydobyto zwioki niezna
nego metczyzuy.
Pcs gszolinowy Euowu, jak prswie
o~odziennie, staa sic przyczyns nieszcre
sois.
Nieiaka r.ni Nc Curdy niecstrosuie
obchodtiia sic Z pieoem / powstaia
eksplozys. Suknia biednej kobiety n.
paliia sic. Ma krzyk jej nadbiega me-.
usiiujsc tone ratowae, prsyczsm pops-
rxyf sobis twarz i reoe. ~ ~
Pani Mo Curdy ~wyzione.a duoha W
okropuych meksch.
P. Max. Drzemala xuany tn pow
szeohnie adwokat polski 1 ozionek rady
szkolnej zostai mianowany do nastepu-
jscych komitetow tsjse rady: prawne-
60, budynk6w i grunt6w, przymusowej
edukacyi, komitetu szk6i Ego dystryktu
oraz do kom. potrzsb szkolnych
odz 5iernych.
W ubiegiym tygodniu pociag ko-
lei North Western p~rzejechaf ma smier6
polaka nazwiskiem Kujaws.
W ubiegis niedIiele odbyl sic "
Irving parku pierwSzy piknik Polskiej
Kawalery;, Ia kt6rym bawiono sic ocho.
cxo.
Wojska rzadowe nareszcie opuici.
fy Chicago.
Chiosgoscy kupcy / przemys'owoy
wyslali do kongresu nastepujacs petty
eye: Chicago, ILL.,, Is lipca 1894
Do senatu IEby posl6w zgromadzo-
nych ma kongresie we Washington, D.
Q. Csly kraj Aads, aaeby kongres ma
tychmiast zaiatwii ustawodawstwo tary-
fowe. Zaniedbanie szybkiego zaiatwie-
mia tel sprawy przyniesie nieobliczona
niepowetowana s,kode finansowym In
teresom kraju."
Ma wysepce, pomiedzy dwoms IA
mionami rzski, zwanej Goose ILand'
" pobli4u Division III. wybuohl W u
biegiym tygodniu poAar. Spaliio sic
opr6cz tartaku kilksnssoie domow
mieszkalnyoh.
Szkode obliczaJa ma $4I.0OO Po4ar
tax szybko sic szerryi> 70 rodziny tam
mieszkajace zaledwie zdoaaiy ujsc z ~.
ciem. Wielu polak6w utrsciio swe
mienie.
MMer Hopkins ma podobno zrefor-
movac tutejszs policye. Obyl
W ubieg'a niedziels odbyi sic
piknik polskich kadet6w.
= Ma niedzielnem posiedzeniu dele.
gAt6w or. zw. dIa urzadzania obchod6w
Il p6inocno-zachodniej dzielnicy) obra-
no kasyerem W miejsce p. ). Siowikow-
skiego, uD. Uczciwks.
DR.. Lande pr1eprowsd.ii sic .
Milwaukee Ave. ia Noble al. mad spts.
Ike DR.. Kossskowskiego.
Pan S..nislaw Barafski, zwiazko-
Wy ma obeonie sw6j sklad obuwia pod
Mr.. 500 Milwaukee Ave. Sklad ten
polecsmy Sc. publicznosci polskiej.
Oh, st. Wojshski, aw,szkewy 20.
wiskszyi i u~piekszyi swOis golarnie,
kt6rs sic zusjduje ma rogu Noble / Di.
vision ul.
= Pan A. K~smpro-ski, zwiszkowy
nabyi ma wissnofc golsrnie pod Mr.. 594
Noble nj.
Polecamy tygodnik .~,sztsndsr'
pod redsdcys p. Migdslskiego. Adres;
ySztspdsr" 775 Ashland Ave.
= Mitosnikom spiewu ! muzyki pole.
osmy uZisrno". Pfenumersts reczns
wynosi tylko 25c. Adres: A. MsNek,
302 Jane str.
PIP. Jew F. Smulski, Msrysn
Durski ! Wisd. Smulski wyjecbali
" sobota do Kslifornii W interesie polr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

Przez LILA lat cierpisiem ma .ossdek.
Utysem DR.. August, Ksenigs hsmbur-
skich kropli, ! dozussem nstychmisst
ulgi. = Jacob Amstsdt, Downs, Ill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
The Attack on Webber.

What grievances Editor Dowling of
Renville county may have against Judge
Weber we do not know. Certainly
they are not worth considering, if they
are all embodied in the article which is
reproduced in another column of thi.
paper, and certainly they are not shared
in by the people Of his own county. The
charge that Webber has been systematic
ally seeking the denomination by secur-
ing, through the aid of his stenographer,
fattering resolutions from the different
jur;es Is as false as political imagination
can make it, and if Mr.. Dowling will
take the trouble to.look up the men who
composed those juries he will find that
they are not OF stamp to be either die
tated to, approached or tampered with.
Asa matter of fact. the resolutions
of those juries were prepared at
their own suggestion and at
their own request. In this thes acted
out a spirit Of nom -partisanship in judi
cial matters that is far above the petty
pickering Of DoWling and Hays. That.
! the Chairman of the Republican County
COMMITTEES should fall in and second
such an assault upon Weober's political
character is 9 asurprise, especially when
it IS considered that this same chairman
was recently extolling upon Webber,s
fitness for q judge Of the highest court
in the state. All We care to ask in this.
connection is whether the Republicans
ofthe county intend to stand by and In
dorse such action on the part Of tile
party supposed leaders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Lafayette.

MIR. Nichols and family of I Fairfax
were here last week on visit.
Fred Dirks and wife of Victor, Iowa,
have returned home after weeks visit
with friends in this vicinity.
Threshing is in full blast. Wheat is
yielding from 20 to s5 bushels and oats
from SO to CO..
Aug. Dirks, VIM. Dannheim, NJ. Alt
mann and W. N. G. Bushard were dele
gates to the Republican county conven-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22

Press says for him: For county super
intendent of schools the present efficient,
incumbent seeks denomination at the
hands Of the Republican party. Mr..
Scherer was elected two years ago with
nearly one thousand pluralit; and came
within few votes of having majority
over both opposing candidates. Accord
ing ing to the common usages in politics he
thinks he is entitled to second term.
During his term of Office he has raised
the standard of requirements for teach
ers. He has adhered strictly to the stat
utes in not endorsing certificates from
other counties, and has treated all per-
sons who came before him alike and i'm
partially. He Las not had other busi-s
ness which might have interfered with
the duties of his Office, but has given his
entire time to. the office, while over half
of his time was spent in visiting schools.
A great many libraries were established,
dictionaries purchased and new books
introduced, and IS direct result of the
visits, school houses were improved and
repaired, trees planted and more interest
in the schools generally created. Through
Mr.. Scherer's efforts nearly one thousand
more pupils than heretofore have atten-
ded school the required forty days dur
ing the year, and consequently nearly
one thousand more pupils will draw state
apportionment. If renominated, he will
make vigorous campaign, and his cleo
ton by still larger majority than the
first time is assured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
She Is Known in New Ulm,

The Helena Independent cf several
days ago, contained the following re-
garding Mrs. Fred Beinhorn who is quite
well-known in this city: There is moth
ing that goes so much to show the cul-
ture of the people of the city as the way
in which its women residents are attired.
If the ladies of Helena all took advan-
tage of the opportunities that are given
them they would all appear on the street,
at their homes, and at social functions,
dressed in such a way as would give the
uninitiated the idea that their costumes
had come direct from Paris. The parti-
cular opportunity which it is the mission
of this item to call attention to, is that
all the ladies of Helena may know some
thing of Mrs. Belnhorn, the Partisan
dressmaker, whose establishment is on
Warren street. She has been in business
in Helena for five years, and her patrons
are found among the wealthiest people
of the city. All the costumes che has
turned ont have more than reached the
expectations of her patrons. She is for
tunate in having secured the only Parish
an fashion plates there are in the state of
Montana, and has made more wedding
trousseaus than any other establishment
in the city. Mrs. Beinhorn owes her
success to two facts; one is that she gives
her own personal supervision to the cut
ting and fitting of all garments, and The
other is that she employs only the most
competent assistants. For some time
she has employed regularly eight young
ladies, and SO great are the demands up
on her that this large force will have to
be increased. In addition to.the dress
making department, there is one devoted
to the manufacture of cloaks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Booming Geo Scherer.

Geo. w Scherer, an old New Ulm boy,
is candidate for reelection il Blue
Earth County and here is what The Free
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22

torical figure in which q part is taken
for the whole. We're men less enlight-
ened, such work would play sad havoc
with truth. Yet dispite his cruel cheer
less creed, admire much Of what Mr..
Inggersoll has written. He has done
more perhaps than any man living to
convince Americans that there is no log
ical alternative save Atheism or Catholic
ism in religion. William Sheran. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-22
Fly not the ills you have

: ~ mol -tilc Ills you nave
To Others that you know not Of.
He IS scarcely just to the Christian
position. He could just IS truly point
to the Jail and dcxclaim:: s.See what makes
our citizens law bi,ling !" After perus-
ing thirty or forty Of his lectures / find
the same defect. Some would call It
dishonesty Others, spcial pleading;
Herbert Spencer would attribute it to
individual bias. might term it 8 rhe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

Rainmaker Jewell Going to Produce
Rain on Senator FarweIPs Texas
Eanch-6eneraI Railroad News.
Rock Island Rainmaker G. B. Jewell is
in Topeka today and will be here until
Friday awaiting orders and the prePara-
ton Of his outfits. Only three outfits
will be started at once and that number
of cars are now being constructed at the
company's shop at Horton. These three
cars will begin operation some time
next week in northwestern Kansas at
Mankato, Phillipsburg and Selden or
Smith Center, Norton and Colby. Be
sides his contract with the Rock Island
Mr.. Jewell will endeavor to produce rain
on Senator FarwelIs 81 x. L." ranch of
100000 acres in Texas. Out Of this job
he will realize $4,000. Last season Mr..
Jewell produced SO rains, and he expects
with his improved apparatuses to be
much more succ essful this year. He
does not know yet whether he will go
out with the cOmpany's corps OF rain
makers or to Texas first
The three outfits that will be ready for
business next week are only a starter for
the season, and if necessary twelve or
fifteen cars will be sent out before the
season is over. Mr.. Jewell will be in
Horton tomorrow overseeing the con-
struction of his cars. He has just re-
turned from South Dakota where three
counties have voted tax OF one mill Tor
experiments in rain making, and he has
been there instructing them in his
method.
81 don't like the word rain-making,"
said Mr.. Jewell to STATE JOURNAL re-
porter. "You can't make rain; you can
only produce it. Right here there is one
thing / want to say to the public Wait
and don't indulge in SO much talk until
they understand what they are talking
about We are simply experimenting
and if our experiments are a failure
l will be the first to let the public know
about it. 1t is said we failed at Dodge
City last year. We did fail to bring rain
there but the facts are we brought rain
close to Dodge City although there was
a 4O-mile wind blowing at the time. This
is the only time we were not entirely
successful. There is nothing in the COM
bustion theory. We use pure acids and
metals, especially made for US, and from
which we form our gases and let them
loose from those pipes at the top of the
car. This science of rain producing is a
combination of the sciences of chemistry,
electricity and atmospheric conditions
and one must thoroughly understand
them all l believe we have it about
right now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
TO REPRESENT TIE sw1rCHMEN
George Lord of the Rock Island the TIC
pska Delegate

George Lord of the Rock Island the To-
pska Delegate
George Lord, of the Rock Island yards,
will leave the 10th of this month for
Illinois. to remain couple of weeks. He
goes as delegate to represent Topeka
lodge No. g. at the annual meeting and
election of grand officers of the National
Switchmen's mutual aid association,
which meets at Evansville, that state, on
May 18th.
Mr.. Lord said to a STATE JOURNAL re-
porter that there was no special object
in the meeting, but that the meeting is
simply the regular annual one excepting
that it is called in May this time instead
of in September as formerly. Each lodge
in the United States is supposed to send
one delegate, but many of them often
fail to do so.
Kansas has fifteen lodges of the order,
and they will probably all send dele
gates. Besides being a labor ~organiza-
ton the association is largely beneficiary,
and the strengthening of this particular
part of the charter will probably be dis
cussed at the May meeting. There will
be about 200 delegates present. The
meeting of last year was held at Dallas,
Texas, and Kansas will probably have a
bid for the next one If she does To-
peka will probably be the point sub
mittad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
MIR. DEvLIN AT roLUCA.
He Has Been Having a Lively Time of It
Lately.


Lately.
Charles J. Devlin of Topeka. the Santa
Fee superintendent of mines, is still at
Toluca. Ill, living in his private car and
waiting developments (if developments
are to Gomez in the coal miners trouble
at that place. Mr.. Devlin had gang of
men at work Sunday afternoon, clearing
up about the shafts to make ready for
the resumption of operations Most of
the men are compelled to work by pow
erty and will gladly do so if assured of
no hostile interruption. In speaking of
the possible return of the Spring Valley
miners, Mr.. Devlin said: ''Let them
come. Our miners will be working
within few days and if the strikers
come here to close them Acting Governor
Gill will be given chance to protect us
as he promised to. If our men want to
work they will be given the opportunity.
The state has promised to protect us and
l think it will. l anticipate no trouble,
but one thing is certain and that is-we
are going to run these mines We are
getting ready to begin again soon, and
have information that the men today will
vote to return to work"
The impression prevails that the miners
employed by the Devlin company are
working under a contract which expires
May 1. The men have a schedule which
holds good for two years and which
binds the company to pay no lower rates
than now OBTAIN, so cents a ton on the
upper vein and 80 cents per ton on the
lower. In case of an increase in the dis
trict the company is compelled to meet
the raise. While this arrangement holds
the men declare that they are bound by
anxious to fulfill their part of the con-
tract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
CAPITAL GROCERY
THE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Impressive Ceremonial Mt the Masonic
Temple Last Night.

Impressive Ceremonial Mt the Masonic
Temple Last Night.
Last evening occurred the most elabor-
ate celebration of the Masons that has
ever taken place in the city.
The degree OF Most Excellent Master
was conferred a class of six candi-
dates.
This celebration was in commemora-
ton of the dedication of the temple. All
the ceremonies that are described in the
Bible as taking place at the dedication
of the holy temple at Jerusalem were
carried out in close an imitation as
possible.
A choir consisting of Mrs George
Parkhurst, Miss Lescher and Messrs III.
l. Shirer and James Moore rendered six
selections, appropriate to the occasion.
Mr.. W. F. Roehr acted as organist
High Priest w. G. Chaffee conducted the
exercises. All the professions were
lighted by calcium lights, and the diff
ferent effects produced by colored lenses
were both novel and beautiful.
Kansas City and this city are the only
places in the west that celebrate this
event
All the oriental robes of the order
were worn last night After the exer-
-clses an elaborate banquet was served in
the banquet room. About $50 sat down
to the feast
The ceremonies were impressive and
beautiful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01

fruit cars, and in short order the fruit
was going into the cars as fast as the
leaders could scuttle along behind their
trucks.
There were no ripes or overripes, and
the agent of the fruit company sat on a
bale of hay and told of the enormous
punches of bananas he had seen, even
going SO far as to state that he once saw
a banana tree SO thick at the butt that it
took a coolie thirty minutes to cut it
through with an ak. The leaves of this
particular tree were SO long and wide
that one of them made sail for thirty
foot canoe.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the
fruit train pulled out of Galveston At
Alvin it hooked on one car of pota-
toes. The potato and cabbage crop at
Alvin promises to be an eye opener this
season and Superintendent of Trans
portation Downs of the Santa Fe in
Texas says that his road will move the
vegetables out of the country at 70 Tam
bien speed if necessary. And when a
train of ten cars can be made up a special
run will be made.
The next trip the Gyller will carry a
state health officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-01
MORE CIRCUMSPECTION.
Being Used in the Condo mnatiOa of Side
walks Topeka


Sidewalk Inspector G. d. Brussman
commenced operations in North Topeka
this week He completed his work on
the south side Saturday with a few fin
ishing touches in the vicinity of Park
dale. MIR. Brussman will proceed to
pass judgment on the sidewalks of the
First ward tax payers before his work
will be complete.
1t may be well to note that the rate of
condemning sidewalks has decreased
very perceptibly. The walks were being
condemned at a rate of 200 a week, but
since the JOURNAL began the agitation
OF the injustice of such indiscriminate
condemnation, ten days ago. only 100
notices have been returned This return
was made several days ago and another
100 will probably be returned by the end
of this week. BY this il would appear
that the rate has decreased so per cent
Legal action is to be brought in a num-
Der of instances by property owners to
secure ruling of the courts against put
ting down brick sidewalks in outlying
districts OF the city.