davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

sochy Pfuga znalaZfsZy sic wynn
kraju W obec zbyt raptownych
zmian spo}ecznej wolposci; w O.
bee takiej stycznosci materya-
lizowanym zywio}em obcym; w
obec takiego wplywu duchowieG-
stwa; W obec tego, ze przyjez-
dzajac do Ameryki posiadali ma,
10 samowiedzy narodowej, wpa-
dli i wpadaja W wir zycia amery.
kaGskiego.
Sunni to, bury sic fermen,
tuje osadza ma wierzchu zwiaz.
kowych.
Lecz ci, kt6rzy odmetu tego
wyplywajq ma wierzch i iacza sic
do naszej instytucyi, garnq sic
pod sztandar tolerancyi i praw-
dziwej piracy narodowej, zawsze
i wszedzie ida i ise powinni pod
sztandarem ma ktorym dobro
Polski jest wypisane.
Ktokolwiekbqdz sledzil dzia.
1alnosc narodowa, ME propago-
wana przez rozmaite rzqdy dla
swoich rozmaitych cel6w - lecz
scisle narodowa polska dazaca
do idea1u, kt6rym Jest Polska
wolna i niepodleg}a, musi przy.
znac, re wszystko, co najlepsze-
go, najszlachetniejszego i praw.
DIVA mi}oscia pa@ajacego skry.
stalizowa@o sic w skarb rapper.
swylski zwanym, siucha organi-
zacyi zwanej Zwiqzkiem Wy
chodztwa Polskiego, kt6rej to
organizacyi juz ostatni sejn W
Chicago uchwa1q uroczysta je-
dnOglosnie polecif Zwiqzkowi
naszemu podac reke i nawiqzaG
mic bratniq, by W imie ,,wsp6l.
nych ideal6w Polski" - isc ma.
prod.
Naprz6d wiec bracia zwiqzko.
wi!
Me dajcie obalamucic sic
g}osom prasy konserwatywnej,
kt6re W imie hasel koscielnych,
W imie bye moze szlachetnego
lecz kr6tko-widzqcego ducho.
wie1stwa - stara sic odciagnaG
Was Od tel drogi; ME dajcie sic
obalamucac ,,zaschlym duszom",
kt6re bye moze zrozumiawszy
zle zyczenia swych pan6w, gIoszq
hasla, jak przytoczone W osta-
tnim numerze Pewnej gazety
konserwatywnej W Chicago -
ze: ,,skarb narodowy Jest nam
niepotrzebny; zamiast oiczyzne
zbawiac, zbawmy naprz6d sic.
bic; ojczyzna nasza j bez 100000
frank6w bedzie wolna niepo.
dlegia, gdy przyjdzie czas zmilo.
wanna Bozego".
Me dajcie sic obalamucac pu-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Naprz6d bracia zwiazkO-
wi!

,PoniewaZ ZwiaZek NarodOwy Polski u
wazamy "a powstafy wolf narodu polskiego
przedstawIciel narodu dziaiae bedzie ma ko-
rzysc niepodlegfosci ziem polskich W Euro
pie, wszelkiemi godziwemi srodkami."
81. art. + KOnst. Zac. ". u.
TAX m6wi konstytucya nasza.
Co to znaczy? Czysmy ten para
graf umiescili tylko ably go uzy-
wac jako czcze haslo W walce
partyjnej; ably przy pomocy tego
artykuiu m6dz zawsze powie-
dziec, zesmy narodowcami, re
my dazymy dla dobra ojczyzny
naszej; czy artyku} ten W kon-
stytucyi naszej umiescili bracia
nasi ma to, by kazdemu zwiazko-
wemu przypominai ten Gel te
mysl, w imie kt6rych Zwiazek
za}ozonym zosta}!
Ma korzysc niepodlegtosci
ziem polskich W Europe" -
COZ to znaczy! Czy ME to, re sle-
die powinnismy kazdy ruch ma
rodowy objawiajacy sic W spo-
}eczeGstwie polskiem w Europie ?
Czy ME to, Aesmy tu W wolnym
kraju powinni bye pierwszymi i
przeczuG kazde drgniecie narodu
naszego? Czy ME to, zesmy po-
winni przy3ozye do kazdego po-
waznego kroku braci naszych "a
oceanem nasza serdeczna ciep1a
dion?
Zwiazek N. p. powstawszy z
,,woli narodu polskiego W Anne
ryce" pred trzynastu laty W ia.
kimze celu by} zalozony!
Trzynascie lat temu ci pierwsi
zwiqzkowi, te instytucye wSr6d
przesladowa6, walk, burr, ce.
gielka po cegieice budowali, czyz
ME mieli tel samej idei - kt6.
rasmy ma poczqtku niniejszego
artykulu umiescili? Trzynascie
lat temu, kiedy bracia nasi W f..
uropie jeszcze byli ME otrzesli sic
z kleski i porazek po ostatniem
Powstaniu; kiedy pokolenie mlo.
de ME mialo czasu dojrzec i "a.
stanowic sic mad historya mecze.
stwa zostawiona i'm W spusciznie
po Ojcach swych; kt6rzy grobem,
wygnaniem, lub zwqtpieniem "a.
placili dug milosci ojczyzny
swej; trzynascie lat temu, repre-
zentanci ME uprzywilejowanych
kast-lecz ludu roboczego pod
trzech zabor6w Polski, kt6ry dla
Polepszenia bytu materyalnego
wyemigrowal do Ameryki - "a.
tozyli instytucye, wkt6rej to kon.
stytucyi miedzy paragrafami roz-
maitemi znajduje sic powylej
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
przytoczony paragraf, kt6ry raz
jeszcze dla g}ebszego zrozumie-

MIA przytaczamy:
.,Poniewaz Zwiazek Narodowy Polski IL
wazamy "a powstafy wolf narodu polskie-
go W Ameryce, przeto tenze Zwiazek, jako
przedstawiciel narodu dziaiac bedzie ma ko-
rzysc niepodlegfoSci ziem polskich w Euro
pie, wszelkiemi godziwemi srodkami."
Coz to znaczy! Czy tax nieza-
leznoSc nasza w Ameryce W obec
wszelkich wyznan postawiona i
zastrzezona w tel samej konsty-
tucyi jak i ten paragraf po-
wyzej diva razy przytoczony a
okreslajacy nasza GAIA dzialal-
nose patryotyczna ME powinien
bye ciagle na ustach naszych -
lecz w sercu naszem! Czyz ma
bye Ii tylko jako martwa litera dla
okraszenia konstytucyi naszej w
obec Europy, cudzoziemcow, lub
nowoPrzyby}ych! Czy tez ten
paragraf wyraza tie pragnienia,
tie nadzieje, tie przekonania W
imie kt6rych Zwiazek zalozonym
zosta1, W imie kt6rych dqzyc
powinien!
Kt6z z Was bracia zwiqzkowi
odpowie nam ma to pytanie:
Nie!! A vice bracia, gdy wszy-
scy czujecie, ze wype}nienie my.
sli artyku}u tego powinno bye
pierwszym obowiazkiem polaka
zwiazkowego W Ameryce - czyz
ME jest obowiazkiem naszym po-
slubic sprawe polska Gala duszq! {!
sledzic "a przebiegiem stara6 i
dqze6 wypr6bowanych patryo-
tow W kraju! Czyz ME jest obo-
wiqzkiem naszym, jesli chcemy
dzialac W imie przewodniej idei
zwiazkowej, jako redaktora ,,Zgo-
dy' oSwiecic objasnic co jako
patryoci czynic jak dalej dzia.
lac powinnismy!
Czy ME jest naszym obowiqz-
klein powiedzieG VAN otwarcie,
prosic, wzywac Was blagac by
scie przystqpili do organizacyi
skarbu narodowego polskiego
w Rapperswylu, kt6ra to pred
stawia ostatni wyraz, ostatnie
dqzenia naszej idei narodowej I!
Czy ,,Zgoda" jako organ patryo-
tycznego narodowego Zwiqzku-
moze choc ma chwile ME panic
tao o tenn ze my slaba, niedolez.
ma czesc narodu polskiego
powinnismy p6j5c W imie idei O.
g6lno-polskiej, "a tymi- kt6rzy
W biedzie gorszej od naszej zyja
W paGstwach cieszacych sic mniej-
sza swoboda, myslq j dzia}ajq W
imie oswobodzenia ojczyzny i
prosza mas o poparcie9
Polacy W Ameryce, synowie
ludu, po wieKszej czesci rycerze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Poimuiac OboWiazki

Pojmujac obowiazki nasze
szczerze i powaznie ME myslemy
szpalt pisma naszego, piracy ma.
szej czasu czytelnik6w naszych
zajmowac osobistq mniejwiecej
dowcipna lub ostra polemika;
dajemy Wan to W co wierzymy
i co mySlimy; artykui powy&.
sly s}uzyc bedzie i musi "a od-
powiedz wszelkim zaczepkom,
uragowiskom j krytykom prasy,
kt6ra nakrecana zawsze view.
natrz dzwoni tax, jak chca CT, kt6.
rzy czy to dlawidok6w osobistych,
czy to w imie interes6w kosciel-
nych, lub przez wrodzona plyt-
kosc lub zaschlosc dusz, zlosc
lub sprzedajnosc wystepuja lub
wystapiq.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

asking aim to run, sent the following an
swer
II know the people OF this state, and
they know me. ! was born among them,
went through tho common schools with
them, worked hard with thom and grew
up with them, and I know that | now
spaak to You their voice. 1t is that every
ono among you stop inquiring and max
ing it subject of condemnation or a
praise whether this ono or that one has
chosen to live in tho religion or i'm the
way Of his grandfather and great grandfa-
ther instead of his father, and that you
proceed TO nominate some one who, when
elected, will stand for and with the peo-
pie; some one who viii not, whom elected,
straightaway betray tho people, some one
who through the control of the Dr0seeut-
ing officers Of the state and the absolute
power to remove them for neglect OF duty
given to the governor by the constitution,
will give tho blow Of death to the low
base, ignorant and corrupt government
prevailing in some Of our cities instead Of
looking on as though he had no duty in
tho mattor; some one who will stop the
corruption of legislators and the degrade
bion of our official life by presidents Of
railroad corporations issuing free passes
almost without limit, and otherwise by
means of inquiries instituted through dis
trict attorneys and grand juries in every
county Of the state and putting the guilty
ones ON criminal dockets IL ii cannot be
done otherwise; soino one who will try to
Lift the government up to tho height Of
tho great heart and intelligence Of the in
dustrious patient and uRsel1sh people Of
the state.
This do. and, mark you, the people
Will not suffer your nominee to be beaten
II your convention speaks the language Of
the people, they will understand it, DO
not nominate any ono only because his
station as a private citizen is higher bo-
cause powerful people or powerful combi-
nations are at his back nor yet simply
because he has held political Office, how
ever high.
- say to you that it is Of more oonse-
quenee what you~ candidate has done and
IS capable Of doing for the people than
what the people have in the past done for
him. | would change my mind and glad
ly try to be tho voice of the people this
fall but after tho disposition displayed
toward me by some OF your fellow dele.
gates / cannot -
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
cApY AND BEARpsLEY.
Connecticut Democrats Nominate Stat,
Ticket nt Now Haven.

Connecticut Democrats Nominate State
Ticket ut New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, sept 26-Five hundred
and fifty delegates to the Democratic state
convention awoke here seemingly hopeful
and happy. They nominated Lieutenant
Governor Ernest Cady OF Hartford for gov
ernor and Morris u. Bradley for lieuten-
ant governor
Clinton b. Davis called the meeting to
order and announced George NJ. Gum Of
Milford as temporary chairman Mr.
Gum accepted the honor and in the course
of his speech said that the Democratic
ideas of Grover Cleveland prevailed in
Connecticut today, and that Cleveland
will live long in tho hearts of Democrats.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion then reported. They nominated
George NJ. Gum for permanent chairman.
Aftor recess tho nominations for gov
ernor were in order. Thereupon William
Waldo Hyde, ex-mayor Of Hartford and
brother in law of Ernest Cady, took the
floor and named Ernest Cady Of Hartford
for governor He was followed by j. S.
Garfield of Bridgeport who nominated
Morris B. Beardsley Of Bridgeport.
Tho informal ballot for governor pro-
oeeded. Tho tellers wore appointed by the
chair and did their work quickly. The
result was. Ernest Cady a45; Beardsley,
1870. Tho nomination was made formal
and unanimous.
Beardsley was later nominated for lieu
tenant governor by acclamation, having
no opposition.
There was hot fight between j. j.
Desmond and Kilduff for the nomination
for secretary Of state, but l1ildufi won by
a good majority.
William G. Bowen Of Easton was nom
mated unanimously for treasurer, and
Nicholas Staub of Hartford received the
nomination for comptroller by acclama-
tion
The platform adopted expresses conf
dence in and pledges support TO President
Cleveland congratulates theipeople on the
recent revision of the tariff and applauds
President Cleveland upon his successful
efforts to restore tho currency Of the coun-
try to a better condition than it has on
ioyed for 80 years. 1t also demands a
constitutional convention.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
AMoTEI. gaAM.
Everhard, and stanton AbDott Fought
Tws ntV-ire Eonnaa.


twenty-five Hounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept e0 Jack Ever
hardt and stanton Abbott fought draw
at tho Olympic club here. The purse was
81, 500
Eyerhardt commenced the hostilities,
Abbott assuming a defensive position.
Everhardt led tho right and landed light
~ on the Jaw Eyerhardt landed a good
left in the stomach and brought his right
over on tho hnglishman's jaw a moment
later
Round 2-Evehrardt commenced tho
round, landing some vicious blows on the
head. Both r-en scored lefts, but Ever
hardt landed a wicked right on the neck.
Round 3-Eyerhardt landed a vicious
left on the body repeating it a moment
later without return. Both men scored
hits on the body, but Eyerhardt's were
the moro damaging
Round 4-Everhardt had the best Of a
heavy exchange in his corner, and the
hnglishman was fought to the ropos
Round - Both mon landed heavy
blows on the head, Eyerhardt being the
nggressor. Abbott landed good right
over the heart
In the sixth round Eyerhardt secured
NAPe hiAbhs iNhi AAla w thI NNAtANh
round Eyerhardt was tho aggressor and
scored heavily on lis opponent who seem
cd unable to land and ducSed into vicious
uDperouts Tho work Of the men was In
poor contrast with that Of Plimmor and
Murphy
In tho twelfth and fourteenth rounds
Abbott seemed to improve and drove Ev-
erhardt to the ropes, but tho latter oyened
things up.
The sixteenth was the hottest round Of
the fight,
Rounds 22 to 24-The fighting was very
fast, Eyerhardt having tho best Of the hit
ting, though Abbott went to his corner
strong
Round 25-This commenced fast and
furious, Eyerhardt landing three rapid
rights while Abbott held his left glovo In
partial clinoh. Evorhardt was still the
aggressor, forcing Abbott around the ring.
Both men seemed strong The English
man clinched frequently to avoid punish
ment
A draw was announced by Referee Duffy.
The fight was a fair one throughout and
Eyerhardt established himself as o fair
fighter.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now that the income tax is In good
working order get your little old income
and prepare to have It inspected. -
Chico 60 Record.
The summer girl comes back to US with
the sad testimony that hard times have
interfered with the plurality Of scalps Ii
her engagement belt. Washington
Times.
There IL only slight difference be-
tween an official tour Of inspection and a
1unket, but the government foots the
bill whatever the trip be called. -Cincin-
natl Tribune
Civil service reform must come directly
from the people It stands no show at
the hands Of a crowd of greedy polite
ians. Dallas News.
The Americanzed Chinaman would
rather wash chan war He doesn't ex-
aotly take water, but he stays on this
side Of it.--Atlanta Constitution.
Little Japan has on her fighting boots,
and they are nice new ones, with copper
toes. New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Power of unfrnnchined Yvnmnn-

From the St. Louis Globe-De nocrat.
II is a grand tribute to the power Of
woman in general and Of the women OF
the Ashland district in particular, which
Breckinridges friends pay in their dec
laration that his defeat is due to the
wives and mothers Of that locality. I'm
questionably II they had remained neutral
che result Of the primaries would have
been entirely different. Under ordinary
conditions, Of course, the women would
have been neutral In that district. as
they are In political canvasses In general
all over the country But those were
not ordinary conditions, and something
other than the political views and auali
hcations Of the chief contestant was
involved. The question at issue was
moral rather than political The shame
ful personal conduct OF the leadlnp
aspirant and the disgrace which 1t re-
hected on the community which hs
represents, and which, to this extent
stands sponsor for him, was the vita
consideration in the case Under suct
circumstsnc II was inevitable that th,
women should take hand in the can
yass.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
MURPHY AGAIN ACCUSED.
More Charges of Accepting Money From
Criminals For Protection.

criminals HOT frotecuons
P1TTsBURG, Sept s6-John r. Muir
ply, director Of the departments Of public
safety Of Alleghany, was again arrested
on charge Of malfoasanoe In office. The
prosecutor, as in the other case, which
was ignored by the grand jury, is b. b..
Gould.
The information made by Mr. Gould is
exactly the same as In the former case.
Director Murphy is accused Of accepting
money from different persons in return
for protection furnished them In their
operation Of gambling houses and other
illegal resorts. 1t is also asserted that he
has permitted many other unlawful
houses to exist with his full knowledge
and passive approval.
In the former suit, after a true bill had
been refused by the grand jury, Attorney
Rowand intimated to the court that the
jury had been tampored with by Murphy 8
friends. These charges are now being In
yestigatod by the district attorney. The
new suit will come before O new grand
jury for the December term.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
The Renewal Of SILVER Coinage.

From the New York Tribune.
Whether men of either party wish il OF
not, the coinage of silver by the Treasury
Department is TO be somewhat important
IN its effect upon public opinion, 1t will
affect business interests, because II
renews uncertainty in regard to the
monetary future 1t will affect the
public Judgment Of the administration and
the party in power. because II Is a palpa-
Die straining, II not a distinct violation,
Of the law for the purpose Of courting
the free coinage interest.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Can France Bo Regenerated /?
om the Brnoklvn WngIa

Can France Bo Regenerated
From the Brooklyn Eagle
France is Christendom's provocatIon
In being the source Of the best and also
Of the most corrupt things In civiliza.
tion, for her keynotes Of freedom and
her examples Of vice, for her good TECH
nical art and her bad art et6ically. for
traditions Of piety and her practice Of
the sensual in literature and the drama,
for her exquisite taste and again for her
depraved taste In dress, furniture and
living generally, But especially In lit.
erature has France earned an Ill as well
as good name beyond other nations,
and its literature is as good test OF
q peoples soundness or unsoundness
morally, and in the long run physically.
as anything else. LET me make 4
peoples songs and care not who makes
its laws" partially expresses the idea,
and when an active body OF writer's In q
nation undertakes to shift the literary
tone from the morbid to the healthy il
becomes q matter Of interest as to the
result.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Anarchists in France.

From the Lancaster New Era.
The names Of 374 persons who are to
be expelled from France because they
are Anarchists, and rs such dangerous
60 the peace and quiet OF the country.
have been published. They belong to
many nations, but not an American Is to
be found among the lot. We are having
some trouble with these people here at
home. but it seems they have not ex-
tended the sphere of their misehievous
operations beyond their native country.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
POLICE FORCE STRIKE.
Bradford, Mass, Has No Protectors Of the
Peace.


BRADFORD, Mass, Sept. 26.-The en-
tire police force OF this town, which con
sists of four regular officers and dozen
specials, is on strike. Their grievances
are rooted in troubles which have long
been brewing between the specials and
regulars, who were acknowledged to be
jealous of each other. In consequence Of
this the offending public have been given
no margins on their transgressions, and
arrests have been humorous
The citizens Of Bradford became indig
nant at the action of the officers, and after
the arrest Of several mon who were found
fishing on Sunday they began to take
matters into their own hands by fling
charges against certain Of the officers.
which were aired before the selectmen.
That body, however, refused to act upon
the matter and as a result the remaining
officers resigned.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Tho Hero Of "a Tomporanoe Town.''

HANOVER, N. H., Sept e6-George A.
Kibling has ropurchased the old Dart.
mouth hotel, Of which ho was proprietor
long ago. For selling liquor in this hotol
kibling was sentenced to serve SO years
in the workhouse but was released after
having served three years. KILLINGS ex-
perience furnished the plot for one Of @.
H. Hoyt's popular plays
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
40 rrln III 40 hrnIne.

NEW York, Sept. 26.-The United
States battleship Maine, which has been
in course Of construction since 1883, when
her keel was laid, left the Brooklyn navy
yard for the first time she was ever under
way. She took short spin, which was
satisfactory
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Smnllnor NJ the citv IVosnitnI

BAYoNNE. n. j., Sept. 20. The City
hospital here was quarantined on account
of the discovery there of four cases Of
smallpox. House Physician j. +. Berry is
one Of those stricken with the disease.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

The circulation of gold coin, which has
been more noticeable within the past few
weeks than at any time within the past
year. is due to scarcity of small bills Of
the denomination Of 81, Sc and 50. Dur
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

A concession has been made to women
in Germany in allowing them to enter
the University Of Heidelberg on the same
footing as meD--that Is, on their feet.
II is to be hoped they will be able to
keep them ttheir feei) for in that beer
drinking institution very few Of the
msn students are able TO do so.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

ing the past year the Treasury Depart
nent has cancelled $s,000 600 Of worn,
torn and dirty notes, and these will have
TO be replaced, which takes considerable
time Ia the meantime gold coin is being
,.c.1
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
WARSAW weIcomed tic covsrnor.

WARSAW, N. ", Sept Governor
Flower was received with salute OF 16
guns upon his arrival here. Nearly every
business place and many private resi-
dences are handsomely decorated in his
honor
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Women and the New York Republicans
From the PHILADELPHIA Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
The New York Republicans are calling
on the women Of the metropolis TO assist
in the overthrow OF Tammany. When
the women of New York knocked at the
door Of the Republican Constitutional
Convention a month or two ago to ask for
the ballot they were turned away. The
women may have shDrt memories: but
the Republican leaders who shall bank
upon that theory win be doing business
In a wildcat fashion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Flrebnes Ii oIoncester.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept 26-Five In
cendiary nros were discovered in this city
last night between il o'clock and mid
night Three men who acted suspicously
ana were followed BY tho police escaped
IN a boat
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

The merchant who gives but one corner
q his brain to advertising win find out
sooner or later, that he has very little
for the other three corners to do in other
directions.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
snlllvan - Ia IN RetIre.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2e-John L. Sulli-
van has begun farewell season. AIT least
ho has announced that he viii give Up
the ssago aftor this season.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
oonrorneur nInsonlc 80.

GouvERNEUR, n. Y, Sept. 90 Tho dad.
icatory exercises Of Gouveneur's now Ma
sonic temple were largely attended by the
northern New York members Of the fra.
tnrniNN
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
nnv Attemnts suicide.

providence, Sept 26.-Ezra Hall, 10
years old, attempted suicide with paris
groen on accuont Of an incurable humor
in kis eyes. The lads father, afflicted in
tho same manner, hanged himself three
Years ago
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
nInoh lYantad Nm Cnnrht.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26 Andrew Jack
son Laird, deiaulting ex-postotfice in
spector from Atlanta, for whom tho whole
country has long been searched, was ar
rested hero BY postofiico inspector from
Chicago
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
chnirmnn stevens Hurt.

SABANAc LAKE, n. ", Sept. g6-Hon.
G. A. Stovons, chairman of tho forestry
commission. while alighting from a car
riage, foil, breaking his kneo cap.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Two Chiidren Tneinerated.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Sept 20. The resi-
ienco OF MIR. James Couoheneour, near
Gate City, Va, has been burned down,
and two children met their death in the
flamas
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

The confirmation Of the last Japanese
victory LED to much doubt
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

Is the man who sits behind an attenu-
sted livery stable hack a screw driver?
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
WHITNEY ARRIVES.
He Came on the Majestic, Which Reached
Tire Island This Morning.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 26-The White Star
line steamer Majestic, Captain Pearsell,
from Liverpool, arrived of Fire island ut
2;l0 o'clock this morning.
Among her passengers is Mr.. w. G.
Whitney, OK secretary Of the navy. Ills
arrival has been impatiently awaited for
many hours by the state Democratic con
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