davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

WILLIAM PEGGS. horse thief. es-
capped from the State prison at Column
bus. Ohio.
JOHNSON won two and Hulse one of
of the exhibition skating races at Co
burg. Ont.
Mrs. COLFAX. widow of the former
Vice President, is said to be practical
ly Icnniless.
ROBBERS secured slOO by blowing
open the Standard Oil Company's safe
at Lima. Ohio.
ALL the convicts in the Retrieve
plantation at Vela co. Texas, forty in
number. escaped.
AN earthquake shock lasting ten Sec
ends was felt at keeler. Cal, and at
Hawthorne. New.
y LUTHERAN minister at Oshkosh,
Wis. has barred out of his church all
members of labor unions.
John ALLEN. farmer. was waylaid
and killed near Riverside. Ala, by Eli
and Forlso Robinson. negroes.
BUCK YOUNG. Caseyville KY mu-
latto. charged with assault. was
iiogged. tarred, and feathered by white
caps.
FRANK kRAFrTs married Mrs. Eu-
nice Greene at Providence. K l., took
her to New York, robbed her, and then
fled.
\ NEGRO robbed the Santa Fe sta
tion at Guthrie. o. r.. overawing the
waiting passengers and age'.t with Q
revolver.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Chicago who drew incomes to the
am ,unt OF .5o,COO year. This esti-
mate placed the number at $4,000 See
the immense income that would be
derived from this source. A writer in
the forum divides the people of our
Government into thee classes the rich
being ls2.O9o families, their wealth
being S43, ,361 ,OOO,oCO averaging per
family S23S. 135: the middle class he es-
Inmates at l.2OO, COO, owning wealth TO
the amount of S7,5OO.OOO, or an aver
age of s6,2 0 per family, and the last
he names as the working class, CON-
posed of ll,62O,OOO families, owning
wealth to the amount of s11.2l5. coo 600,
averaging 1865 rer family: and under
the present system of indirect taxa
tion the Il ,62O.OCO families averaging
S9oS to the family. and who represent
the great iaboring mass of this Gov
ernment. pay ~ per cent. OF the gov
ernmental tax. while the $4,000 fam
lilies that average S23S. l35 family do
not pay more than } per cent. of the
governmental revenue"
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15


THE festivities of the winter carni-
val were continued at Quebec.
THE South Dakota firemen's annual
convention has adjourned at Yankton.
JAMES CROSBY, wealthy New York
travelling man, died very suddenly at
Houghton, Mich.
SENATOR GORMAN introduced an
anti-pool amendment t. the interstate
commerce law.
SECRETARY GRESHAM gave dinn.,-
as Washington to which gent.emen
only were invited.
TWELVE street car conductors in
Omaha, Neb.. have heen discharged
Cor knocking down fares.
ROBERT pALsEY, q farmer, was
robbed Of eco by highwaymen in q
crowded street Of Logansport, Ind.
MAYOR HUsoN and other city Of
Ecials Of Tacoma, WASH, were feeced
in game of cinch b. Peg Leg Fitz-
gerald, q confidence man.
CRIMINAL cases against Chief Ram
say, of the railway telegraphers, for
cutting wires at Cedar Rapids, have
been continued until Narah. ;.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
Beloved bv the People.

George w. Childs, proprietor OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, died at
his residence from the effects OF .
stroke of paralysis, sustained by him
two weeks previous. For some time
previous to the day he was stricken
MIR. Childs was overrun with work.
The service at the DreAel Institute in
memory of the late A. J. Drexel was 20
be held and MIR. Childs was psrticu-
larly anxious that the occasion should
he in every way woi thy Of his lifelong
friend and companion. He busted HIM
self arranging the details of the SER
vice and a, the day approached he be-
came nervous and worried. The SER
vice was to be held Saturday. aud
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Childs
was sitting in his Office at the
Ledger talking with William
7. Steele. his private secretary.
and l. r. Shepard. night editor of the
pa er. Suddenly Mr.. Childs began to
sli forward in his chair and would
have fallen to the floor ii the two gem
tlemer had not sprung forward and
raised him up. Mr.. Shepard and MIR.
Steele and MIR. Ch Ids himself believed
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

that the attack was nothing moro th,n
vertigo. Mr.. Childs lay down, and DIR.
j. NJ. Da Costa, his family physician,
was sent for. When DR.. Da Costa ar
rived he found that Mr.. Childs had
had Il slight stroke of paralysis, due,
as the physicians have since learned,
to the breaking of small blood ves-
sci in the head and tho formation on
the brain of q small clot Of blood.
Another physician was called in.
The doctors at the time did not appre-
prehend any fatal results, As the
paralysis was slight and did not great
" affect his limbs, and they had a
good basis to work upon in Mr.. Childs'
For more than q week Mr.. Childs' con-
dition did not grow any worse, but on
the contrary showed slight signs of
Improvement. The ciOt of blood
on the brain, however, was not
absorbed, as often happens in
similar cases. and after week the
paralysis tegan to Irogress slowly.
Shortly before 10 o'clock on the night
of his death Mr.. Childs' respiration
became embarrassed and his pulse be.
gan to flag. His physicians recognized
The signs of approaching dissolution,
and although everything that medical
science and skill could do to prolong
life was done Mr.. Childs sank rapidly,
and at 3:Ol o'clock the generous heart
that beat SO kindly for his fellow-men
was stilled in death. Except his wife,
Mr.. Childs had no immediate family.
Universally Liked.
Few men have filled so wide q niche
in modern American history as George
w. Childs. He was not great in the
sense that statesmen have been great;
he was a follower of successful soldiers
rather than their leader In the forma-
tion of public opinion. He was not q
purlicist in the sense that Horace
Greeley was q publicist. He did not
rank or pretend to rank with men like
Garrison, Phillips. Everett, Lovejoy
and tn old phalanx of abolitic nists: and
the politicians trade was wholly foreign
to his nature. MIR. Childs rat ely sought
to lead public sentiment. and never
in his career did he so dictate the pol
icy of the Philadelphia Ledger as to
make it an aggre :sive factor in public
affairs. To profit by the accretion al
re DIV gained: t. build up in conserva-
tive ways and to hold on to every ele.
ment of progress and never lose point
was the chief secre: of MIR. Childs'
power for good. That he did a world
Of good nobody will deny. He &C.
luired the means to do it, and he used
t in a style of generosity peculiarly
his own.
In the death of Mr. Childs Philadel-
phia loses one of the citizens OF which
The city was most proud and the coun-
try at large one of its best-known pri-
| vate citizens. From his early boyhood
Mr.. Childs' life wa, such that it can
stand as a model and example to all
| men for what noble manhood and an
honest, upright, conscientious life
should be. From poor and friendless
boy, beginning life as an errand boy at
81 ger week, he rose thr ough constant
struggles to the position of one of the
| great publishers of the world and the
| ionored and sought-for friend of e,ni-
| ueut men in all walks of life.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15


tative Hall, o f
Missouri. He has
made the sub ect
the study Of years
and is the father
of the income tax
bill in this Con-
gress. In a re-
c e n t letter Mr..
Hall laid: | have
before me an es-
innate of a num-
b er of perst MS
and b u S i ne S S
firms residinp in
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
THE END.

Mrs. FATESA. wife Of the new
Minister from Japan. tinds one prac-
teal fault with the American style
of women's dress. She has found
that she can not 5 on the floor in it
with either grace CT comfort.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
CHAPTER III.

It was beautiful summer night, and
thanks to q full moon, almost as bright
n day: oven "Thc Laurels, though so
m dest dwelling, looked beautiful
bat he'd in its silver glow as the curate
drew near to it. Deep rs was his alb
stractiOn, for he was thinking of the
discourse Of the mctaphysician. which,
when intelligib,e, had interested him
he could not help nOtirg changed
lco> about the little gardea and lawn.
IL tseemed to him that things had been
missed several heaps Of rubbish, grywn
to be familiar lights, and he thought
that the rustic table, and benches in
the cid summer-housc had u strangely
unfamiliar look about them. Once he
halted and asked himself whether he
had not taken the wrong path.
isah. such nonsense. AS we'll suppose
u flock of sheep to get into the wrong
fold. or drove of cattle to wander into
another barnyard, or even a tlOck OF
fowls to mistake their rCOsting place
i;y this tims he had reached the ve-
rand;a. aud as he stepped upon it again
Il strange sen alton, half OF wonder.
half ni doubt, came over him. Surely
ne hal mistaken the Ii rUse, for ali the
old rick T., chairs Were gone and there
etOOl :: row OF new one :, in wicker with
SRA, efiil backs and cu"lcd arms. an | u
handsome round table, also in wicker,
such rs is lsed for outdoor tea, or
fctcs Md the old door mat. worn
ami ragged, with its familiar legend
" clcome" almost scratched away by
the nobnails of the farmer folk. was
gone. too. with all the rest. and in it
ste AZ hrand-ncw one. with Il new
~ -
there before tho door and seemed to
his soles of dust.
But Cuthbcrt Piunley passed his
hand over his forct cad nervously and
theu put on, his foot as if he expected
shat the mat was but Il figlnent of his
inlas sination and would melt into II ,th-
iugnes- when his toe touched ii: but
no: il never hud-eu. Still. lie seemed
:, think that he had better not steT
upun II. 50 he stepped over it. and the:
proceeded with Il somewhat unsteady
hand To uuluck the uOOt' as softly aS
pus>ibe. 30 a. not to disturb his old
hou ekeeper. He was now inside the
house. and a. he stood there in the hal
.aiting for his eyes to become a1cus
xo,ncd t the darkness. another curious
thing impressed itself upon his senses,
nr rather upon his sense of smell-tha1
inde-cribube but unmistakable odor O
pover;y was gone. and the air wa:
heavy with the odor of flowers arc
with the suatle perfume which betray:
,ahe presence of q refined and cultured
woman in house. Collecting hi; scat
tered senses. he realized that the hall
xay was covered with some soft rug O.
Garnet. The next move he makes II,
S,u,nps against a high-backed chair
and putting out hi, hand to shield hi
.sace from injury. his fingers come int
contact with the pin, of !. hatrack. an
then . measured tick. tick of a cloc'
sends Il eeping sensation over hi
skin. Whole Was he? None of thes'
1hiuos lad boe7 - the hallway as h
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
CHAPTER Il.-Continue d.

One day a TRANCE thing happened:
Ebe curate was ask I'd out to dinner. 1t
was only at the village dcct r's, a bach
olor like himself. who lived in just such
another jttage a. The Laurels" only
. trihe better furnished, because he
had no. set up housekeeping so long,
and the thought of this unwonted dis
siratjon quite excited him. Some peo-
PIE dine out five times week linclud-
ing cne is sorry t. say, Sundays. and
At last | am told get little tired OF
it: but Mr.. Plumley had Lever expert
eneed any fatigue of that nature.
Moreover. DR.. Winter had asked him
to meet u stranger from London, full OF
norei ideas. which was very kind nj
the Doctor. but also little embarrass-
an-. since the curate was conscious OF
having nothing to offer such a guest in
the way Of exchange. There had been
no no. el ideas in BlOndcl Parva sin g
Farmer Giles tried gas, manufactured
It On the premis and blew the roof OF
his hou>e Off.
The Gu ate, arrayed in his best suit.
but with Il shirt frayed at the wrist
ard collar, felt most like young
lady going to her first ball. What
also troubled him was the very seedy
appearance OF his furniture, for it
would bo his duty to show hospitality
In MS turn to the intelligent stranger.
anl what would he think of an easy
chair that tad lost one of its castors, a
sofa with broken back, and carpet
full Of pitfalls: 1t wa, true there was
q piano. but there were several keys
missing. though fortunately not the
OUTSIDE one, so that it was kept looking
and supposed by very good-natured
people 10 be full of harmonics. This
was q pity because the curate was
musical, and might have solaced his
lonely hours with such an instrumen MT:
but to repair it would have cost money
that was useful elsewhere to persons
VIII scarcely knew what piano was.
However. he would put COlenso's arith-
explain to DIR Winters friend that it
was not locomotive.
The Doctor had prepared quite a
luXurious dinner, and the guest. one
Otto Marks, a hairy and specialized
German, who spoke the tongue OF En-
gland, though like q native OF some
other place, was quite delightful. He
had al. the talk to himself, which the
oIiler two were far from grudging
him. He was q metaphysl clan which
OF itself would have been enough for
them. but had an original theory Of
his own that not only wa, nothing As
II seemed to be but its very contrary.
What looked black was really white,
q circumstance which, if they could
only have been convinced OF it, would
have made tho prospects both of the
parish doctor and the perpetual curate
exceedingly encouraging. Cuthbert
Plum!ey had never had such an even
ing. and when it was over carccly
knew whether he st cd n his head or
hi, heels. When the Doctor said
'Good-night," he replied. But I'm
afraid it's good-morning. Where
VI; On Mr.. >Marke observed, in his gut
IA al tongue, That proves my theory.
The curate, however, was used to late
hours, because people die between l
and = q. m.-when tie forces Of nature
are weakest, and generally sent for
him 10 see them do it.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

IT seems that the good points Of
some people have all been broken of.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15
FATHER OF THE INCOME TAX.

What Congressman Hall Says In Regard
to His Bill.
OF all the men in Congress none
probably have clearer view Of the
income fav nr,nOsitiOn than RepreSen.
The farmers' union., 1894-02-15

THE EMINENT P.ilLANTHROPlS1
PASSES FROM EARTH.

Stroke Of Paralysis Leaas TO the End oI
the Career Of the Great Philadelphia
PubllsheH-Honors that Have Crowned
His Works.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

Cenzor Zwiazku Mar. Pol, p. HELM
ski otrzymai list cd Zarzadu Wychodz
iva Polsklego, " ktorym ten pisze
pomiedzy innemi:
nNie idzie nam bynajmniej o forme,
o wyraz poiaozenia obliczoDy M poksz,
= ale o rzeczywiscie plodna wsp6ln,
nsroiows Praoe. ODj.wy pclrtyOznego
tyoia Prryspieszonym zaczynsjs BID to
them, pomimo trudaych w~arunkow, pc
mimo p~rzesladowah i wzrastajsoej odpo.
wiedzialnosci IA ksady przejsw samo-
dlislnosci nsrodoweJ".
DAlej: nN.e rozumiemy tel idei "
wazkim zakresie utrsymywanis polskie.
90 jezyka ! obyoasjow, podnoszsnis
iEultury i osobistego dobrobytu, ale
nsdto " znaczeniu jedneRo zorganizo
wanego spoieczehst~s o jednej duszy
wolneJ ! nieugistej, z~wroconego mysl,
! czynem do krsju, podsycajscego
ustswioInie zaAewie nsrodowe dopiy-
VEN sii morslnych j msteryslnych.
Pomoc pohtyczns w1dzimy " silnej
ogsnizacyi ~ryohodztws Elanej fJrmsl
ME lub ME, ale o.y wionej Jednym du
ossm - duehem prsoy ola niepodls.
giosci ! w~yrstslacej js'no to dsssnis,
ktore " kraju giosno wypowiedziane
bye ME mogs.
TIA mysl przewodniczyis oZwiszkowi
Wychooztus" " nswisEsniu stosunk6v
re ,,Zwsrkiem Mar. Pol" jedyns orgs.
nizscys czysto nsrodows ma drugiej poi
kuli, to ssms nJsl zwrsoa nssae usiio-
wanna do zsloaenis nZwiszku Mar" o
ehsrskterze politycznym " Ameryoe
p~oiudniowej.
Pomoc msteryslns nsrodowej wsloe
" krsju jest drugiem asdsniem Wy.
cbodztws. Ts stsrslismy sic lorgsni
zowsd z Gale skrupulstnoscis, gdys tn
przedewszystkiem M isdzie porradxu 1
oisgiCsci zslety. Sksrb Nsrodowy
przsstsi bye oderwsnym symbolem ns-
rodowyOh usisOwsh, stat sic instytucys
praktycsns, M kt6rej pomoc zwrsosJs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
" WYzSZA
SZKOKA POLSKA
" para6i iv. J6zefata
W Milwaukee, Wis.

Wiel. ks. GrucA, proboszcz pa.
ra6i Sw. J6zef.ts, zaioayf wyasza
polska szkole. Chocia4 szkoia ia
istnieje dopiero cd wrzeSnia -
rozwija sic pod umieietnem kie.
rownictwem ks. G.. bardzo pony
slime ma bez watpienia wielka
~przysziosc.
W szkole tel wykiadajs haste
Pujace przedmioty: iszyk polskl
angielski j niemiecki; matematy
Ike, geografie; historye powszech
ma, fisyke; wykiad ustaw Stsn6w
Zjedn. i stanu Wisconsin; ucza
takte buchalteryi, stenografi, ty.
pografli i rysunk6w.
Kaidy uczeh, kt6ry szkole te
ukohczy da soDie rade W swiecie
ma p~rzyszlosc zapewniona.
Dodac jeszcze naleay, ne Wiel
ks. G.. - baczy przedewszystkie m
j ma to, ably " uczniach rozwIjac
podtrzymac duchs nsrod, wego
polskiego, ably byli utytec1ny.
mi czlonkami spo1ec ehstwa tn.
teiszego i powatnymi czynnikaml
W sprawie polskiej.
Jezyka fscihskiego i greckiego
ucza sic t, lko ci, ktorsy poswis
cid sic chca stanowi duchowne
mu.
Profssorami So: p. Jan Kuk,
ks. Lsuth, ks. ]. Morris j bracia
zakonnl Cypryan, Jozefi Hubert.
Do szkofy tel uczeszcza obec.
ME p~rzeszio so ciu uczDi6w.
Opiats wynosi tylko $50 rocz.
ME oprocz ksatek.
uZgoda" wyrats swe uznanie
dla clchej. uDiksjacej rozgiosu
piracy ks. G. ma pJlu spoiecznem
i patryotycznem.
Tax dalsj knete G.. q pozy.
skasz ola aebie sympstye i sza
cunek kszdego dobrze myslace.
go polakal
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

T.deosE Kosciuszko meztwem SVEN
dowiodi swistu, Re nam ola sprsw nsro
dowych sii ! chsci nigdy ME brskowssc
1 ME braknie.
y przyczyny tel Zsrzsd Sk.rbu Ma.
rodowego Polskiego oderws ~niniejsu,
~przypomins wan zscni ziemkewie, by.
Sole PREY obcbOdsch wsszych t.t.s p.
mistao raoryli o sksrbie nssz,m Me
"iemy nj dnia nj godziuy, kiedy ojczy.
qua nssza zstsds pomocy; prosimy
Przysaac nam nazwisko osoby godaej
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
DOCUMENT VI
ObyUateLeI

ObyDateLei
Pc wielu lstsch prsc przygotowsw,
ozyoh okoto z~esrodkowanis si polskich,
ginsoyoh " o~dosobnieniu beg korzys u
Ola krsju, stansia orgsnizscys wychOdz
tws, ktors bedIie nowym czynnikiem
" ayciu nsrodu. Doniosiosc jej / INA.
ezenie przysziosc okresli; rscje bytu
tersz aiejsEosc Codzieh silniei stwierdzs
Zyoie nsrodowe corsz to szybszym ude.
RIA tetnem; wyohodztwo, o lie rodzin.
nych ME rerwsio ogniw, dostrsjs sic dc
tonu do spolnej skarbnisy znosi ME-
wygas,e " ucisku nsrodowe uczucis,
przebyts szko,e wolnosci, mysl niezs
letns cd ~psrtykulsrnych p~oglsdow !
wzgiedow.
.Ro~nie wzniosiy, jsk trudny. tot
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
w UDZIALU
POLONII AMERYKANSKIEJ Ma WYSTAWIE
Kesoiuszkowkiej 1ee r.
odezwa do szanownych organizacyii 'Towazystw Polskich oraz ludi dobrej
wolf W snnach Peterborough Potnocnej Ameryki.
RODACY

Polonia amerykahska, chcac dac dow6d swej Iacznosci z kra-
jem ojczystym. postanowia wziat udziaI W Wystawie Kosciuszko-
wskiei maiacej sic odbye W roku bieaacym we Lwowie. w tym
celu. jak to iuz wszystkim Jest wiadomem, budujemy nasz wlasny
pavilion. W ktorym przedstawie zamierzamy obraz zycia naszepo
religiinego. narodowego spolecznego.
Rzecz Prosta, z przedsiebiorsfwem TEN patryotycznem pola
czone So dose znaczne koszta. Budowa samego pawlonu koszto-
wac bedze blisko $4,000. druki porto okolo $500, wewnetrzne u
rzadzenie, utrzymanie dekoracya CO najmniej $1,000, opskowanie
wyse]ka okazow do nektorych re Lwowa s4oo, razem blisko
$4,000.
.Zebranie sunny powytszej mimo dzsiejsze ciezkie easy ME
powinno przedstawiac zbyt wiele trudnosci, jezei wszyscy maiac
ma uwadze waznose sprawy, zozymy choe skromny datek. Pc
Piec centow cd cslonka zupelnie wystarczy ma pokrycie kosztow.
Dotychczas wplynely ma pavilion polsko-amery kahski haste.
pujace ofary:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

pred nsmi Gel. Podjelismy 90 . WAR,
Prowadzmy Z sihsp - DO krajowi r&k dc
piracy potrEeba, DO " ionic u~jar.mions
GO narodu aadna jednostka ME ma DO
sostat b~ezczYnna, Aadns cz,stka xbio.
rowosoi lie M marne ME mote.
Sfufba narodowa Jest obo wiszkism
wyohodztwa, gdys ME po to jedni ooa'
lsni . rozbicia, drudzy szuksjs M oh.
csyznie swobody 1 s~istia, asby Pol
sks wiasnsmu jej p~o.ostawiajao losowi,
samkns6 sic " ciasnyoh ramaoh osobi'
styoh spraw i widok6w. Pierwsi wziel
70 sobs narodowe s~ztandary, M kt6ryoh
niePodlegiosc naPisaua; drud.y tlumio.
ne " kraju pragoieuie wyzwolsnis OF
oIysny Z pod obcej pr.emooy " pier
siach swolch wynlesh. Zwr6ci6 je kra.
jowi, o~ozysczone tohnieniem wolnosoi,
u'1lachetnione pracs i pos~ ieoeniem.
jest obowiszkiem wyohodztwa- Stub.
nsrodowa jest ten samem jsgo pra VEN
oby~ atslsklem, kt6rego zr.eka6 mu sic
ME wolno.
Cd skronnych poozatk6w rozpoozy.
many Praoe. SRs okolicznosd posta
wieni ma stanowisku zaufania wspoioby.
watsli, widzimy sic ozsstks oaiosci,
kt6ra jedna zdolns Jest sprostat 1sdaniu
Wydziai, jake misty tueya wykonawo..
mote o wiasnych siiach spetnise do pew
nsgo tylko stopnia sws org.niz.oyjn,
pOwinnoi6. szers.e jego strybuoye,
rozwiniesie naleayte zdak i oel6w Wy
ehodzsws, wymagais ozynnego spot
dsiaiania setek glow i setek rsk. KAT
da Grupa, katda jednostks " skisd
zwiarku wchodzacs Wilma sic przejst
wielkCsoia zbiorowego powolania, zno-
sic do sPolnego ognisks swa iniojaty.
We, swa snergie I'VE arodLi, d1islsc Z
nani brzemie odpowiedzialnosci i br.e.
mic dziaialnoici organizacyjnej. Nts
dy instytucys n~aezelna Zwiasku, ME
Wyosooniona 3 c~afosct, bedzie mogta
Prrekazao swym nastePoon gotowe po.
10 do szerszego rozwoJu dziaish Zwisz
ku, bsdzie mogis pr.ysposobit
Iwarty i lespolony s.ereg ich podJscia,
Do pracy zbiorowej w.ywamy Was,
Rodacy do tel Z utesknisnism ~oczekiwa-
nej Pracy, ktera duCha podnosi, cha
raktsr krzepi, wiare y pr1yszios6 Pol
ski wzmaonia. Mech " mel sic roe.
Piyns ~niechsei, Prywaty 1 rO.dswieki,
DO to 90 naI r61ni6 mote niczen Jest v
Por6wnanlu z tenn. 90 mas Z sobs i,ozy,
MiioEo ojcIyzny, zdobywanie Polski
wolnej, znanej nam tylko Z podah Q
Przssztosoi i z marzeh o prxyszloloi,
praca mad ludem i ola ludu: - to q
nasze ogniwa, nAsz eel i nasze xbawie.
MEL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

NJ - "Przegisd. EmiEraeyj-
nego"
wysredi We Lwowie / zswiera:
1. Polskis Towsrrystwo hsndlovo-
geoogrsficzne nap. w, Ungar.
2. Statut Polskiego T~ow.rzystvs
hsndlowo geogrsfloznego.
D. Wystsws lwowsks.
4. korespondencye.
" Ameryoe.
Q. RozmsitoSci.
q OdPowiedzi cd Rsdskcyi.
3. OgiosEenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
SRoDA, IA go Lutego 1894
(CIsg daisy z strony I-szej.)

(CIsg dslszy z strony I-szei)
kazsc jaks pomoc " lynn wzgledzie,
prosimy o udzielenie nam odpowiednich
wskaz6wek.
Projektowana odezws do ~wszystkioh
narodow " sprswie Polski Po pcsozu.
mieniu sic z krsjem zspewne odioAons
zostanis do roku przysrisgC, jake stu.
letniej rocznicy Powstsnis Kosciuszkow.
skiego.
Sfonczeuski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14

sdufdnia kt6rsby sic zajac ohoiala .bie-
raniem skiadek M rzeoz Skabu, . my
osobie tel o~dPowiedni mandat przeile-
my.
Wnadziei, ae zacni xiomkowie proSbie
nas.ej zsdos6 ucsyuieie, kreslipy sic Z
bratniem pczdrowiem
HonssantyJ n Aa5ek, prezes,
FL. Drozniakietcicz. sekr.
Walenty Pie trososki, kasyer.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-14
Raxem S2O65.O5

Jestto zaledwie Po}owa sunny potrzebnej ma pokrycie kosz.
TOW naszego udziaiu ma Wystawie Kosciuszkowskiej innemi so-
wy brak nam ieszcze okoIo $4,000.
Wierzymy mocno, IL patryotyczna Polonia amerykahska ze.
chce zrozumiee wielka donioslosc tego zblizenia sic do Oiczvznv
W ym Psmietnym roku Kosciuszkowskim, W ktorym emieracya
nas.a zadokumentuje swa lacznosci solidarnosc z braemi pozosta-
ymiw kraJu rodzinnymI W imie tel lac,nosci isolidarnosci wszyst-
sich folak0w' W imie Patryotyzmu idobra pubGc1nego rag ieszcze.
szanownh Rodacy, odzywamy sic do Was z prosba Ssilna o pie
niezne poParcie przedsiewzietego dziela.
Wszelkie ohsry nadselac nalezy ma rece sekretarza fnanso.
wego pod sdresem: Mr.. Boil. Klarkowski, AZ Bradley Str. Cbica.
CO. Ill Wszelkie zs okazy, odznaki, konsty tucye it'd. oruny
LWiazkowe moga nadselat do biura Rzadu Centralnepo a inpe
towarzystwa ma rece sekretarza Komitetu c. ntralnego pod adre.
sem; Mr.. Leon Szopihski, $50 Noble Str, Chicago, Ill.
w nadziei, IL Szanowni Rodacy tel nsrodowei sprawie sve.
go PoParcia ME odmowia ichoc drobna ofars do doprowadzenia
jj do skutku sic przyczynia, pozostajemy