davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04

Chetnie polecam DR.. Augusta Koeni-
Ga hamburska herbate piersiows pre-
CIV wszelkiego rodzaju zaziebieniom.
w naszej famili u.ywamy tel herbaty
cd kilku lat - Anna Stohi, 4l9 N.
Cbappell Str, B,lti- ore, Md.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04

KEO SOBIE zYCzY .woiob krs.
- wnych lub przyjacio} 2 En-.
roPy do Ameryki sprowadzic LIMA okre-
tows przez Hamburg, Bremen, Ant.
werPiS Rotterdam, Amstsrdsm
Szczecin, do New Yorku, PhiladaInh;i
Baltimore, Montreal t. d., MECH ID.
zgsosi do gsownego agenta na wszy...
kie Hnie okretowe:
II. g.. @. SCHMIDT
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04
Podziekowanie.

Nizej Podpissne ~skisdsjs nsjserde.
c~zniejsze podziekowsnie Szsnownemu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04

Gospodsrzem pawilouu polsko. anne.
r~ykahskiego Kom. Centr. mianowai D.
Adama S~swsjkarts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Denver Col. July although the
great influx of mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine was expected TO take place to-
day there are not more than $50 visitors
of the order on the ground. More are
expected tomorrow, and 1t Is thought
the number win be swolled to thou
sand. hut those who have brave the
possibility OF Irregular train service
have made their presence dccorous.y
known by quietly strolling through the
streets with II feZ for head covering
reseryln4 their forcea for locating OF
wells and distributing Of sim-zim to-
morrow afternoon. Nothing will be
permitted 10 Interfere with the elab-
oipte program that has been arranged,
which means that a good time Is in
store for he visitors The ban VIII he
started rolling IN earnest tomorrow
ulght but the ladies will be given II
reception at the Brown Palace hotel.
II is expected that sixty candidates will
be introduced 20 the mysteries Of the
order. MANY business places are haud-
someiv decorated, most Of them hRv-
ing oriental scenes depicted IN the show
windows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

San Francisco, July 22,-The Oak
land and San Francisco lodges of the
American Railway union decline to
consider the strike off and announce
they viii stand firm. This course was
determined by unanimous vote ut n
special meeting held last night. Mem
bers OF these branches of the union
contend that President Debs cannot
call the strike off without the con-
sent of two-thirds OF the local un-
ions. They deny that there are de-
fections in their ranks, and say that
the action Of Sacramento strikers In
captivating was caused by the weak
ening of only few members.
Superintendent Fillmore was asked
If there was anything TO be added to
the notice received by him from the
American Railway union COMMITTEES
declaring the strike OIL Nothing" he
replied, Except to emphasize the faet
that the surrender is unconditional. We
have made no promises ana will take
back only such men as we have places
for and whose services we are viii
ing to accept, I do not know as there
Is anything more / can say"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

OF the coinage in the United States.
The results OF this experiment are
manifest on every hand in the busi-
ness depression OF the country, labor
strikes and In general discomfort that
everywhere prevails. Congress Will soon
complete its work and the general sit
uatlon and the prospects before the
country will then be fully disclosed.
Some state elections, involving the
election Of United states senators, have
already been entered upon and the
campaign for the election of members
OF the house OF the Fifty-fourth con-
gress Will soon be begun. In view OF
these conditions the executive com
mittee OF the American Bi-Metalllc
league has thought It advisable to call
a conference OF those who believe that
no permanent Improvement In the con-
dition Of the country can be hoped
for as long as the present gold stand
ard policy Is pursued, and who favor
the Immediate restoration OF the bl-
metallic standard IN the United states,
with the free coinage Of both gold
and silver at the ratio of 10 to !, to be
held at Washington Thursday, August
i6. 1884,. to take into consideration the
situation In the country and TO de-
eide upon the policy to be pursued to
bring about the change in the mon
etary policy OF the government nee
essary to restore prosperity to the peo-
nile -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Aubrey TeS. July 22,--The result OF
the election in this box is as .followsj
For govcrnor--John H. Reagan Cji
G. A, Culoerson, llai $. W. 4. Lenh0m,
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. Kear-
by, 81; b. w, Camp, IA; George II.
Jester 10.
For attorney -gencral-T. A. Fuller,
IL; NJ NJ. Crane. 40,
For comp,roller-R. NJ. Henderson,
1885, II, w. Finley. l6.
For treasurer-W. y. Worthhm, 1S5
For coipmlssioner land otilee-N J,
Baker 2S; %, D. Dndd. 80; VIM. Brnm-
lette, 80; w. c, Walsh 90.
For superintendent public ipstruc-
toni. NJ Carlisle. I'LL A. 8. Thweatt,
I; w. l.. Brlnghurst o,
For Judges OF supreme cnurt-R, r.
Gaines, chief Justice, III, l.. @. pen-
man, associate. 1853; r. j Brown, assa-
ciete, 1876; N A. steadman, associate
80
For Judges eour. criminal appeals
r.. J. Simklns, 6h; j. NJ. Hurt lO9:
w l.. Davidson, So, NJ. II. Garrett,
80; j N. Henderson. "a. u, u. MoClel-
land, 80; N, G. Kittrell, "a; II, IL,
Phelps. H.
Judge court clvr appeals. Second dis
trlct--B, ID, Tarleton, presiding justice,
lSa. H. @. Head. associate justice, 1872
I, w. Stevens, associate Justice, lS2,
For United States senator-Horaec
For congress-, Fifth dlstriet-J, W,
Bailey, 1893.
For fioater--A. G. owslcy. 1872.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Chicago, July 22.--As a result Of q
fight over can OF beer in the stock
yards district this afternoon, the fol-
lowing men are in the county hospital:
stanislaus weozska, face cut from left
ear to his mouth; George Felanka, left
arm badly cut abdomen cut and left
thigh cut open for distance OF eight
cen inches; Aneorus Ponik, head badly
cut. Those arrested on account Of the
ARRAY. and who are also injured, are:
Paul Mogaski who, II is said, did all
the cutting, has a badly bruised head; ;
Frank Gasprak, slashed on the left
arm; George F'ullum, slightly cut about
the back. The men had been drinking
beer together most Of the day in the
rear of their residence and became
quarrelsome. Finally one of them went
TO renew the supply OF refreshments.
and returning with a can OF beer was
assaulted by Mogaski, who was not Of
the party. All became involved In the
free-for-all fight which followed and
during which the cutting was done. II
is said. by Mogaski None OF the men
are expected to die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Chicago, July 22.-In regard to the
appeal given out by himself and his
associates today, MIR. Debs said this
evening: "Since the cessation of hos
tilities we have received letters from
all parts of the country from persons
who say that while they did not sane
ton violence in the Pullman fight
they are with us first, and last They
say they are very much dissatisfied
with Pullman, absolutely refusing to
entertain any proposition looking to-
ward a settlement of the differences
We are going TO continue to appeal
to the American people not to ride in
his ears on account Of this sympathy
and We will see whether hauling empty
cars cannot bring Mr.. Pullman to time
They are now trying to open shops at
Pullman, but the men will not return
to work, that has been decided by
them, and their places cannot be filled
We are constantly receiving kilograms
from all parts OF the country stating
that the men are still out and de-
termined to stay out until the strike
is declared off In this city the switch
men, with the exception of a very
few, are out as solidly for us as they
were the day the strike was declared
While the companies say that they
are running their trains on time, It is
nevertheless a fact that they are badly
crippled, especially with their freight
service. We are confident of ultimate
success and our organization is grow
ing at the rate Of 600 members day"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Nozzle, Cleveland county. o. T., July
22.--The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the democrats Of
Noble yesterday in the primary conven-
ton:
'Resolved, That We. the democrats Of
Noble, do hereby express our hearty
approval OF the great letter OF Grover
Cleveland, written ON July 9, 1894, to
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, and read before the
house Of representatives at Chairman
Wilson'S request, as right In sentiment
and opporture in delivery. and that IL
necessary we will 20 down in defeat
for principle with him ratnec than seek
any kind Of Victory at the sacrifice Of
the time-honored principles OF the party
and that we prefer the passage OF no
tariff bill at this session than the mon
strosity recently passed By the senate
Of the United States"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Omaha, July 22.--All Of Il,
OF the general executive 4.
knights of Labor except X, N
are now here, and took In 1,
Dellones, where the session, !. !
ecutlve officers will be hsN n
ereign is expected tomarn,, n
Messrs. Martin. McGulra !.
Hayes were seen bv ~
Press reporter, and whsn Z.
they expected TO do duri,ss
they announced that Gems,
Hayes was their spokps,rss
wonld look to hlii, 10 talk ~
Mr.. Hayes said: cDw,lss
we expect to complete ARR
a systematic canvas ar 4:
Nebraska, and we win ma 4
ization and agitation Ia A.,
glad to note that the orras,l
ers Of Omaha are fornlns
into military companiss, H..
movement for a general NJ
the labor forces / do n, H. Il.
VIII be done about that 4, h!
ing. We are IN favor of ~.
and have been all along. NJ |
never consent to a unity i, 4.
expense OF the Knights a I,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Chicago. Ill, July 22.-Another sec
ton OF the plant at Pullman viii re-
sumo activity tomorrow, officials of the
company having announced that the
works of the Allen Paper Car Wheel
company, employing fifty men, will
start UP in fun operation 1t is also
announced that the Illinois Central
shops at Burnside will begin operations
tomorrow with force of operatives
Increased to nearly 300 men. Pullman
officials also said that the force of girls
in the laundry and number of labor
ers employed about the works would
be largely augmented In view Of
these announcements and the evident
intention OF the strikers as publicly ex-
pressed by them in public places about
Pullman today to make 1t as difficult
for the company to open these addl-
tioual portions of the works as possi-
bic, 1t was feared by the leaders Of
the police and militia that there might
be collisions between the strikers aud
those whom the company induced to re-
turn to work, Provision was made
against the possibility by increasing
the reserves Of police at Hyde park,
Kensington and South Chicago sta
tons An organizer for the American
Railway union said that one Of the
next moves of the union would be to
sue in the courts for an injunction
restraining the further presence of the
militia about the Pullman works This
Is in accordance, he said. with the re-
the militia should not be used to guard
prlvntp Drongrty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Montague, Tex, July 2l.-Tne Dem
ocrato primary for this precienct in
structed for the following named per-
sons, to-wit' Governor first choice
Reagan; second choice. Culberson
third choice, Lauham. Lieutenant
governor first choice Camp; second
choice, Jester. Attorney General, first
choice, Crane. Land commissioner,
first choice. Baker. Comptroller, first
choice. Henderson. State superlnteud-
ent public instruction. Carlisle; SUI
preme Judges. Steadmau, Tom Brown
and Gaines; court OF criminal appeals,
Hurt and McClelland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

who left for Michigan by way of
New York Friday night, said before
his departure that the president would
aupoint both members of the commits
sion before the end of this week. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. Dickinson sug-
gested Mr.. Trumbull as an able and
conservative man who would command
the respect Of all parties to the recent
labor controversy, and whose decision
would be received without question.
II is rumored that New York man
will be appointed one of the commits
sioners and that the president has
elected him.
Several members OF congress have
Visited the white house during the past
few DAYS to discuss the personnel of
the commission with Mr.. Cleveland and
Il is understood that he told q Western
member prominently In labor legisla-
ton that he intended to name well
known New Yorker. The president
is reported to have said that he was
waiting to hear from the man to whom
the commisslonership had been offered
and that as soon as a reply was re-
oeived the appointment would be made.
It was reported tonight that the name
OF ex-Secretary Fairchild had been
discussed by the president In connec-
ton with commlssionership, but
cannot be learned Ex-Coliector Daniel
Magone had also been mentioned as
possible appointee The president had
retired when the World correspondent
called at the white house tonight and
1t was impossible to learn positively
whether the members of the commits
sion have really been decided upon.
Col. Wright, who viii be chairman of
the commission has not been yet adj
vised Of the selection of his colleagues
and does not expect TO be informed
in advance of the public announcement
by the president. There has been no
little rivalry among members of the
house and senate TO name the new
commissioners and no less than score
of persons have been suggested to the
president. The last name placed be-
fore him is that Of Herman j. Shul-
tiers. He was recommended by Sem
hutialator Villas, who just now is very
influential in administration circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

arately and upon ind,,,,'
tion, and TO be diarSa,'sl1ua' 1
ing to the merits n 0'sl Y Y
On behalf Of the e y ne II
stated that officials was,,.y i
that no individual ap nyuA y !
Injustice at its hands Ss,'s a
men must trust to ia vs,sont 4
company. An afiidav,t ' ssa
pared by the southa,,, nai Y.
signed by employees XIII 'a rasls
ment, declaring the afils s,'las \,
his membership in The ~
way union. and promlsinrr as
again Join any union l. * Nj
for the term OF Ave Vat y nd
he Will not become ~ ~
labor organization dur,rs ~
is employed by the sa,s,.in' I
company. omcials II ~
clare they can secure al seri''1|
need at their own ter NJ 'as u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

ODESSA, July 9e,-It is now certain
that ll0 persons went down with the
Italian steamer Columbia, which coll
ided with tha Russian atcNmer Vlad-
inir IN lie Black sea n few days ago.
An the evidence barely inculpates tho
Russian seaneu, vino deliberately
abandoned tile Columbia and hlr crew
and passengers to their fate, although
tho weasel h1ated an hour and quarter
after the collision. The Italian colony
hero viii subscribe fund FOR the pros
ccution OF the Nladimir's ohicors. The
local nevspGr ers malign the officers "
the C0luniblh almost daily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Washington, July 22,-It is stated on
what is considered reliable authority
that the president has, in addition to
Carroll d. Wright, commissioner of la
Dor, chosen Judge Lyman Trumbun Of
Chicago aud prominent New Yorker
who has always taken a deep interest
IN the cause of labor, and whose judy
meat IN cases OF this kind is regarded
as fair and impartial TO serve as menu
bers Of the commission 10 Investigate
the Chicago strike. The name OF the
New Yorker II Is stated, has not been
mentioned except in confidence to one
or two Of the presidents advisors. It
Is psserted. however. that he has ac-
o0pted aud as soon as Judge Trumbuu
indicates his acceptance the commission
VIII be announced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
DEss' DEFENSE FUND.



Unions.
New York, July 22.-New that the
bitter railroad strike is over the lead
ers are taking up the matter of Sc
curing the proper defense for Debs.
This activity is In accordance with an
appeal issued by President Gompers of
the American Federation Of Labor.
which will be published in the August
number of the American Federation.
the Official organ of the Federation. II
reads as follows
Eugene V. Debs stands as one OF
the most conspicuous and interesting
features before the country; and none
doubt his honesty and fidelity to the
cause of the wronged against the
wrong doors. Yet he is IN jail await
ing the action Of the United states
courts upon the charge Of contempt OF
Its INJUNCTION, He is requested TO
appear before four different courts. To-
Gated hundreds of miles from each
other, AZ one and the same time. He h
under indictment for conspiracy for
obeying instructions of his organiza-
uon and requesting railroad men TO
quit work to aid their struggling fell
low workmen. The corporations have
their claws ready to fasten upon the
body of Debs, not simply to trv ana
crush him, but they hope to force the
men OF labor into silence and slavish
submission. That purpose cannot. dare
not and Will not succeed Debs must
be defended ana ably defended. In his
person at this time he represents the
rights of labor. Eugene V. Debs Is n
poor man; he has not money; HIS trial
and preparation for It will REQUIRE a
considerable amount and we know that
the workers OF the country have never
yet been applied to in vain to help
me cause OF Justice, humanity and
right. All unions should contribite
we ask all laborlng men to open sub
scrpuons for the Debs legal defense
BY order of the executive committee
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
SAMUEL GONPERS.
~, President.
=, The American Federation heads the
INST with substitution for S6OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Chicago. July 22.-ThIs I,
w, NJ. Fletcher attempt.l I
his S-year-old daughter fren
of her mother in the SD
district from whom her d
separated. After having ID
child Fletcher ran down he'd
sued by his wife screAnht|
Stance. Fred Effensler, Wlsj
ing, endeavored TO stop III
the scufhle Fletcher drew i
and shot Effensler twice,
instantly, The shooting 4
crowd to the scene as wei 4
lice. Fletcher fed pursued
tiecrs who were FOLLOWED
When Fletcher was captufa1
behaved so riotously that
was sent to and when
wagon arrived consldtuA {
was necessary to get Flsa
station.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

st. Louis, Mo-, July al
the Republic from co,un,s
says: Governor Tnlman n,
that he would issue his No.
tomorrow reopening the MI
on August l. He says thu
termined to enforce the laT
orously than ever. Tia ~
planned his position, sayirr
decision against the consilteSI
the law was due to the uolN,l
does of the supreme conf
that their decision did not \
act of 1898, the non.eofo,,A
which since April ~. yhes Il
ion was pronounced. he II
saying that he was deterul,
leave the saloon men an \
to bring a test case. He |.
take 1t for granted that m
Gary, who succeeds Justlc.
on July 20, Is settled In M L
TO the laws validity. Car L.
ident OF the state senate Z
law was passed and assrsf
enactment, The governor, 4
action causes the greatest /,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
QUIT USING PULLMAN CARS
THAT is WHAT is ASKED OF THE
PUBLIC.
Debs and His Officers Appeal TO the
People In the Name Of Justice
and Fair Pisy--An Inter-
esfiug Document.

Chicago, July 22.--Messrs. Debs. How
ard, Keleher and Rogers, the Amerl-
can Railway union officials. today Is
sued an address to the public, the
substance of which is as follows.
headquarters American Railway
Union, Cook County Jail. Chieago, III.
July %. 1s9i.-To the American Pub
lie: II is almost universally conceded
that the Pullman company through the
oft-repeated reductions Of wages, ex-
cessive rents. and many other causes,
has grleyously wronged its employees,
and whatever may be said about the
great railroad strike which resulted,
in consequence of such grievances, the
arbitrary refusal OF said Pullman COM
pany to submit to arbitration in any
form even decide the question IL there
was anything to nrbitrate) Is proof
positive that said company had no
faith in the justice Of it's cause ana
fears the disclosures that are certain
to result from an honest investigation,
and In view of the heavy losses en-
tailed upon the country such obstinacy
on the part of the Pullman company
is deserving of the severest condemna-
ticn. We propose that the Pullman
company shall be brought to justice,
and this in a way that win not necessi-
tate strike with It's attending Ills. We
have faith in the American people
They uphold Justice, they love fair
play. And now. In the name Of Justice
and fair play, we appeal To every
AZ
10 ride In Pullman car until the
Pullman company does justice to its
employees. Let the cars run absolutely
empty. No friend OF labor, no friend
Of humanity viii occupy a seat or a
berth In a Pullman car. Let this policy
he inaugurated and we will then see
how long the railway companies will
be bound by their contracts, as they
have Induced the public to believe, to
haul Pullman cars, We propose 20 con-
tinue this fight against the Pullman
company through good and evil report
and without regard to consequences,
until justice shall be done. There will
be M surrender. We viii use every
available and lawful means 20 press
the contest 1t is requested that all
papers throughout the land favorable
mainly copy this statement In
fun and keep It standing as
long as possible. Earnestly aop ,aling
TO the great public to aid MS IN this
unequal contest and relying With I'm
plict faith upon the final and 1weIful
triumph OF the right VIC subscribe
ourselves, very respectfully yoIrs,
EUGENE V. DEBS,
president
GEORGE w. II. WARD,
"Nlce-PrPsident
SYLVESTER KELEHER,
Secretary.
"T. w, ROGERS.
Editor Railway Times"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23

Baltimore. Md. July ga dispatch
from Chicago stating that President
Dobs had received a check for $1,000
fran Thomas Shakespeare Tucker Of
Baltimore to aid pebs' defense, proves
TO be hoax The National Howard
drawn, has no such customer Ipd no
one by that n0ue Is known hers. The
Joker combined the names OF T1nniy
Tucker nj haseball fame and mat OF
the late lamentel william Shake
Ennnrn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-23
PERSONAL nnsnl

The favorite amusemem
Havemeyer, the mulu'nA
playing the violin.
Miss Lucy NJ. Booth
General Booth, the head
ton army. has been W
mander of the SalyauQl
din. with her headquai'7
bay.
Miss Ethel Harraden.
author OF "ships Thai
Night" has written M
fantastic opera entitlca
which has been succesH.
London.
Mr.. Murray, the head =
London publishing he.
novels should not be aap ,H
lie libraries until. by ~
years, they have pro'su
nent value.
"Fergy" Malone, Wv
baseball catcher, has
dead, but erroneously
has been for several NJ
in-pector In the uniteqa ssl
denartments in Pnliaus4
These are the n.u me-
daughter Of Archdns x.
Austria: Maria Imma,I "
marguerite Blanca ~
trix Ann Joseiins l h
stanisiaus Ignaz illelodSI',
Katharina Petra cae'
Miss Marietta HOLLY
better known, "Joalsss 3
talks into a phonogfal.s, II.
nre then copied by n ~ "
pr her copy 81
books and articles
light of womenslnu'
1t is refreshing t. W.
sion Of one OF the Ia, aO' \
the time, Daudet 'n@ olIs a
tatc hls work. but =
il out painfully WIZ Il, Ned y!
Of the typewriter IN Ky, XII
ing the old ada W.
makes hard reaa'''s' u.t, n
puleher thus far ' slpS
INDUSTRIOUS dead TX n
Of president Carmel v,sll
nan nan mus oe iMontmartrs
taken TO III hnei
historical ediace- .,.,.g |
The enforced ae b., Il
s his eye NJ Me- made o.
n reas he second peokD II
Would WON take me u ~
readers mSs mouth ap'
memory m