davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
Kawa zdrowia!
KaWa ZdrOWial

Kto chce dtuEs Aye, zawsze
zdToWym bye. ten Biseh pie W miei.ce
Ewyczajnej kawy, KS Sch. Kneippa KaWe
zdrOwia- Kazdemu Z pewooscia wiado.
mo jat wysokie xajmuje ~.ko ma polu
wodoleexnictwa. KS Sch. Kneipp, swiadcsy
ns1iepiej to. Re roc7nie przejekdfs do.nisgo
okofo 30 tysiscy pacyenr6w zs wszystkich
czesci Sviata, najrosmait.xej nsrodowoIci.
opuszczonych Przez najsiynniejsxych leka-
rzy. tam ponce z~nsjdujs. hafo komu xna-
mem jest, jake Efe skp'Li wywoluje kawa
xiarnkewa chscby nsjdrozs'a na orgonizu
ludxki. Najlepszem dowodem tego Test, ie
z zlarnkoweJ kawy wydobywa sic jedno Z
ACKNOWLEDGED trucizn tax zwana .,Coffeian
z ktoreJ jut mafa porcya wyst.rcIy najmoc-
wa zdrowia faS xawiera - sobie sdro.
VIA najprzychylniejsre substancye jake to
Jest nadzwycsaj po&ywna, zdrO sotna / ma
mify przyjemny smak. Szcsegolnie pole
csnia godoa Jest Ola sfabyoh, ~nernowych
cierpiacych ma Dol gfowy, zofaaka, dzieci,
mAtsk ka miacych it'd. it'd. A fatem z kaz.
dem d Jmu powluna bye uzywana, komu O
swe l swell rodzioy zdrowie chodsi. zadajcie
W erocerniach tylko Kaw zdro ia a
kazdy grosernik wan z checia sprowadxi.
funt KS. Knoipps KLwy zdro win
PREY odbierzs 20 funt6w k~osrtuje funt 20 c.
NadarLa tn sic dobra s~posobnosc Ola gro
cernik6v ! agent6w, kt6rsy PREY mafem sta
ranius moga sobie " kro'kim czasle wyrobic
dobre s~tanowisko, takowym dale st6svwny
rabat
Oprocx tego mann xawsze ma skfadrie ziofa
KS Sch. Kneippa ma wsxelkie cisr ienia.
Sadeslij 30 C opiss Twoja chorobe, a natych-
miast dostaniesz~ niezawodny st6so WY srodek
ma 1--we olerPieoia. A. Waszkfew tcz.
liz Willow ST. Bloomfield, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
DIR. PIOTRA


~Ou
est uwaiane "a jedno z najlepszych l--
karstw tego rodzaju. Oczyszcza kre~,
nadaje odnowiona iywotnose, wykorze.
nienia zarodki choroby q ciaia, gdyt
przyczynia sic do tego, be wszystkie or
gany znajduja sic W dobrym stsnie do
d~zialania. Medycyna Jest przygotowsna
z przeszio trzydziestu rotnych gatunk6w
ingredyencyj, gi6wnie z r~oslinnego k,6
lestwa | byia Znana w utyciu przez prze-
szio sto lat. Utywano 60 z wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich ogolnych terra
zniejszych dolegliwosciach, q Iwlaszczs
tych, ktore pochodza z krwi l chore-
go zoladka jake to:
ZatwardZenie, B6l Rlowy. Dolepliwosci
watroby. ZofciowosG, Z6ltaczka, Reuma
lynn, Wodna puchlins, Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnosc, Goraczka, R6ia
PryszcZe. Zebra 1 ograszks, SzkrofuIy.
Strupy, SwierZbiaczka, Glisty. Liszai,
Wrzody, Rakowe wy~rosniecIa, B6le 1 ra-
ny. Bole W systemic koscf. Wychudnle-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, Slabose,
Bronchitis, z~arnice, BOZ W krzytach,
Zawrot glowy, 1 t.. d..
G0M0ZO ME jest medycyns patentowa-
na, tel ME spfzedawaja lei aptekarze;
lecz meiczyzni | niewiasty. kt6rzy uay.
waJac je, zostall wyleczeni, spowodowa-
nj przez wdziec znosc ola doktora, l przez
zyczenie, ably 4 ich wsp6ltowarzysze cd.
niesli korzyse, dziaiaja jake jego aPencI
w ten sposob moga go dostarczye lu-
cziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
Jest n~ieocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a mianowicie W miejscowosciach
~pofozonych bardzo daleko cd leksrzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dosiaS
Cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
agentow. Jezeli ME ma sgcnta W va
SEEN sasiedztwie. przyslijcie $500 3 do
staniecie dwanascie 95c. butelek ms r6-
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obsiolu.
oek mole katdy dostaG tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNRY,
M-lnS HOWE Ave. Cflesgc
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
HARMONIKE;S ; ss;.:ss s. ! 's &;

jenny "a $500. Kto nam przysle I dol. temu DO
slemy harmonike przez Express @. o. ID. Ny ME
opfacamy przesyiki, Ponizsza harmonika Jest
sprzedavana po innych skladach cd 9 do l2 dol.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
4 CUATy or RTNAWAT ACCIDENTS

series OF runaway accidents III whlch TWO
uomen and a man were slightly injured and one
,.a,o, was smashed 10 pieces, occurred the new
houlevarl Jersey city. at p. IN. yesterday. The
mshaps were caused by an unknown driver who
cracked his whip too loudly. The noise frightened
blind horse driven by Aonzo Crane. Of No. 2j5I1
Woodward-st. who was accompanied by his wife
,rh. borse reared and then plunged into n wagon
in from, Of H. which was driven by Mrs. William
Hubert Of No 236 Arlingtcn-st. She thrown
from her wagon and slightly cut on the head Her
horse ran away and did not stop until II had 80
demoIishe ed the wagon that only one wheel remained
MIR cranes horse. after freeing Itself from Mrs
Uuhert's wagon, dashed into a telegraph pole and
threw Mr. and Mrs. Crane out OF their carriage
MIR. Crane escaped with only slight injury but Mr.
c'rane was severely bruised. The horse continued
In flight until II into a heavy wagon driven by
Dr. Everett Of No. 200 Bergen-ave., when It was
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SERIES or SERMONS on CHRISTIAyTrr.

The Rev. Merle 81. Crox Wright began Yesterday
In the Leno% Avenue Unitarian Church "A course
OF sermons on "Christianiry; Its Origin and Nat
urc. What 1t Is 10 Is. What II can BE To Is" \
large audiercc greeted him IA he announced his
text for the series: IF man have the spirit
OF Christ he Is none OF His" and "Who IS my
mother and who are my brethren? Whose
doeth the will OF my Father which IL In
heaven the same s my brother and sister and
mother" He said i1 part
These words OF Jesus sprang from n certain in
fatuaton or madness. but it was tempered and
atoned for by and lofty singleness OF pur-
pose and OF nature. His was moral uniquencss
peclally the poor and lowly | believe In Jesus
throughout. as nan In man. and love leaps fort IN
where before II was fcttcrcd To-day the great re-
hgiOns OF the heather world are being nvestCa ell
and domcsticated. To-day the study OF history
has developed a scientific method OF criticism that
In being applied with remarkable results to sacred
history. Earncstness and transparent truthfulncss
characterize the scholars who are applying II. A
study OF Christianity requires a background
the study OF older religions. our views OF Judaism
Itself have been largely changed OF late. Tho
Amos the first OF these: before that were only
Persian Influence: then the later Buddhist infu-
Judaism; then the profound effect OF the
Greek influences illustrated In the school OF
Alexandria. Then We shall study the influence OF
the contemporaneous Graeco- Roman moralists-
Plato the Stoics the Neo- Patonists. the 0nostcs.
Epictetus. Seneca. Marcus Aureus. Early Chris
tianity was . nns peculiar. moral enthusiasm. .
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
BENEFITS IN THE AMENDMENTS.

The Rev A. G. Dixon pastor OF Hanson Place
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. preached Yesterday on
the text: righteousness exalteth nation" He
said IN part: at the election November We
are to vote for Law. The Constitution amended
is TO be submitted. and hope and pray for its
adoption" Mr.. Dixon indOrscd the provisions that
:he President and Governor should not be elected
on the same year the Mayor. az the mingling Of
National and State with municipal politics had been
"A source Of great corruption. 1T IS righteous
provision" said he. that there should he no more
Doolsellng. book making and other forms OF gamb-
ling legaliZed In New York" The appOTiiOn-
ment. the adoption OF civil service reform. the abo
ishing Of the system Of convict labor AMI
the providing of free public schools. in which all the
children Of the State may be ted, he declared
to be righteous provisions. New-York and Brook
Iyn were one in interest. he said and should be
made in fact Speaking OF excise violations in
Brooklyn. nc said II time for the people 10 wake
up and drive from their positions men who were
not faithful TO their trust
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE ONLY WAY TO GET DECENT GOVERN
MENT

The Rev. Madison G. Peters. in the course OF his
sermon in the Bloomingdae Reformed Church last
evening. said:
The issue before I'm municipal contest Is
plain. Shall ignorance and vice suprrscde virtue
ana honesty? Shall our city government remain IN
the hands Of mere maraudcrs2 VIII IN" American
people be driven dumb cattle to tn" polls To
satisfy the dictates of the most scoundrelly deua-
Bogurs that ever robbed ana iObbei In com
Inun1tyT ! believe that the honest In New
YORK city outnumbcr the rOgucs. Tht rOgu"s
united and for once tn" honest men united.
II IN" raScallty unearthcd 10y the Iexow committee
Is not enough 10 drive honest to the polls then
New ork deserves disgrace. The union non-pa
tSan tckct Is step III the right direction all good
citizens. irrespective of party. must come up the
mark or good citizenship. and. whatever they may
prefer individually. vote for fitness. irrespective Of
state ana National questions. There Is only
way 10 get clean city government and that IN Ia
get thc rGins INTO clean hands. On November II
VIII DE tillitN-nNe years old. ! hope celebrate
the event in rejoicing with an decent men over the
dlSaStrorS defeat Of the plundcrers OF our city
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SYMPATHY rOR the SUSPENDED COFFEE NEy

The action of the Board OF Managers of tho
Coffee Exchange I'm s,isrendng from membership
Theodore g. Lurman. II. VI. Wagner and W r
lowering has caused considerable comment In
coffee circles and some adverse criticism OF the
board. The men were suspended for refusing to
accept under contract consignment OF coffee
The coffee had been arthcially colorel and II was
upon that ground that II was not accepted Since
then the Board Of Health OF this city has ex-
hmned the coffee and has found that II was
artihciay colorcd The following letter. signed 10y
the most prominent cofe" merchants in Baltimore
has been received 10y Mr.. I.urman, one of those
suspended:
believing that the delivery of colored coffecs
Exchange contracts ia In violation or every prin-
clple of commercial morality. AZ the only reason
for this coloring IL to conceal defects and raise
apparent grade. applaud your action In
dravoring To have this deception prevented. and in
your course OF proceeding give you our sym
paihy and moral support.
Sixty-two members OF the Ncw-York Coffee TX
change have signed "A protest addressed To the EX
change against the practices which have been re
sisted by the men suspended. There ts a strong
feeling i'm the coffee trade that the SUSPENSION OF
these m unjust. and fhat inc Exchange. In
stead OF suspcnding them, should nav" appauded
their efforts to break up pernlcious practice
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
GRANT AND HIS RECORD.
THOMAS DIXON. JR.. EXHoRTs PEOPLE TO VOTE
AGAINST THE TAMMANY CANDIDATE.


AGAINST THE TAMMANY CANDIDATE.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. who preached yes
terday in Association Hall. took as the prelude to
his sermon the subject OF Hugh J. Grant and his
record:
Hugh J. Grant" said he when he took the
nomination Of Tammany Hall for the Mayoralty ala
unwlllingy. for he knew from the start he
fighting hopeless battle. II must be remembered.
fighting for life. and that II has everythn al stake
We must every effort defeat her and Grant
must be defeated by overwhelming majority.
We must win not by majority Of 21so. 3o,~D or
10000 votes but we mus; pile up az least 1pco OF
a majority.
Grant is a thoroughly representative Tammany
Hall candidate and better illustrates that organi-
zatiOn than any other man that could be nOmi-
Tammany organization, and all the corruption and
rascality in the city government for the past ten
years are as vel known 10 him "a his own name.
Under his administration OF the MayOrdlty the
beginning Of his administration Of the city's affairs.
Grant is Incapable OF knowing the meaning OF
moral stink. because I'm the fac Of the terrible
revelations Of the LNxow Committee when noml-
that Tammany Hail IS the purest poca! organi-
Zaton the earth. That very thing shows he is
incapable OF knowing a moral stink. Anybody who
has listened TO the revelation OF the LeNow Commit
crime and vice OF every sort In this city. and then
has the audaCity to stand before the world and
say Tammany Hall Is the purest political organi-
Zation the earth. shows that he has tee sort
of machinery by which he can know moral stink.
No fairer sQuarer issue presented the
people than the person OF Grant. who the candi-
date OF Tammany Hall. Every for Grant
means that the city OF New-York will remain under
cast FOR Strong Will mean regenerated AMI pure
city Of NewYork."
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
MORAL, SENTIMENT AROUSED.
THE REV. DIR. r. : MACARTHUR GIVES IA!

THE REV. DIR r. :. MACARTHUR GIVES TAM
MANY A FAIR WARNING.
..NoraI Forces in Politics" the subject OF the
Rev Dr. Robert MacArthurs sermon in Calvary
Baptist Church last night He said in part; fiety
and patriotism are closely connected In the "oru
OF Cod The time has come in the history OF mu-
niclpal State and National reform when We must
emphasize the Importance OF moral forces Senator
Hill. when Governor OF the State Of New-fork. re-
fused to veto the Ives Pool bill and as result 1t
has In this election come back to plague him Tor
yielding to the dominant influences of that time
when the BIZ. was presented. Governor Flower
vetoed the bill intended to provide for the expenses
of the Lexow committee. But the committee has
gone with its labors. and even the managers OF
Flower.
There is now an aroused moral sentiment in this
community. When this sentiment is fully aroused
II is simply irresistible 1t swept UP the fragments
OF the Tweed Ring years ago. and II is aroused
to-day. and WILL Ii is to be hoped. accomplish even
more than was accomplished when the Tweed Ring
was abolished. We give fair warning tonight TO
tainted lives and degraded associations that ihe
best sentiments OF this city ana state are now
aroused. and | say this with the hope that they
may be hurled into political oblivion We give
this warning to all men connected wuh the Ponce
Department. ana in every office of the municilal
government. Let us members OF churches as
parents of families, patriotic American citizens
God. and then shall cast our ballots for the
honor OF our city ard state. for pure politics. the
overthrow OF evil. and the establishment OF truth
and righteousness"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
UNDER THE DOMINATION OF TAMMANY
GAMBLERS

The Rev. Dr. Peter Stryker, pastor OF the Thirty
fourth-st. Reformed Church. 40. 3O7 West Thirty
fourth-st,. preached to interested congregatio
last evening on Gold and Gambling" The
preacher said that gold represented many kinds OF
riches and there many different ways OF
getting IT, Some people. In their haste to get
riches gambe1 In various ways. There
much gambling IN the Gold Room and the Stock
Exchange. but all the business done there
gambling and there were som" good men who
members. Legitimate transactions In gold
and stocks not wicked. but speculative ones
were sinful and should be condemned by all good
people
Horse-racing was a prolific OF gambling
II was not sinful for any to drive a
fast horse and to have that horse with others
but betting on horse-races anything else was
wicked
In referring in terms OF high praise 10 the great
reform work wrought by Good Government clubs.
Dr. Stryker said that this city had been governed
and disgraced by gambling Of every description
He earnestly appealed to his hearers to unite In
rescuing the great municipality from tho clutches
OF gamblers. lquor-secrs and corrupt Tammany
off ice hOl
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE PEOPLE OR TAMMANY?


In his usual vehement manner Professor Felix
Adler administered a sound drubbing TO the Tam
many Tiger yesterday morning in Music Hall. The
members Of the Society for Ethical Culture are all
determined Tiger hunters and they showed their
appreciation OF Professor Adler's remarks by fire.
We stand on the threshold Of one Of the mos; mo-
mentous OF elections. election the result OF "hch
Will felt no; only ras city but Throughout tne
United States. |; Is not the magnitude OF the evils
that much as the fact that they nave
existed long. Why is IL, citizens OF New-fork
Tammany Hal, has made the city OF New-York the
scorn OF the civilized word ,,
The public is shocked and nant, ana tnlhk
that these signs Of great popular upneaVaI
The question IL whether the people or ldinHlaHE
Hall shall govern ] nope that among my hearers
there are not any who are in doubt as to which
way they should vote. But. anyway. shali DrIe"y
review the counts In :he indictments.
In the first place We have had no voice IN our
government. II Is despotism. not democracy. In
the second place there has been undue economy IN
way and wlful extravaganza liz another There
are many things that should be done fer the publc
but not done But there are other charges SIM
more discreditable. We pride ourselves on being
law-abiing peOp.e We tell the poor foreigner that
he Is in the land OF the free. tnai he must as
and GERMANY and the pure police or New orN
daughter What these foreigners think or
free government when the agents OF that govern
meni thieves and bulles? 49,
And In the l1s: analysis. who is 10 blame we are
People have the politicians that they deserve. Ana
we to-day have the politicians that we deserve.
NevYork is becoming repentant. she has taHen on
sackclOth and ashes We Will see "hat her re-
pFhtance amounts 10.
He closed with 2 tribute TO Dr. Parkhurst
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
OUR DUTY AS CITIZENS"
DR. KITTREDGE CONDEMNS THE CRIMINAL MAS
TER OF A CRIMINAL INSTRUMENT IN
STRONG .,ERMON

DR. KITTREDGE CONDEMNS THE CRIMINAL MAS
TER OF A CRIMINAL INSTRUMENT IN
STRONG ,ERMON
The Rev. Or. A. f. Kittredge delivered a powerful
and telling sermon against political corruption and
the Tammany organization. at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church of which he is pastor. last
Ing. His subject our Duty Citizens" and
In explaining this obligation he spared neither the
Tammany leaders the Democratic candidate for
Governor. The latter DR. Kittredge referred to
the criminal master OF criminal instrument.
who had been branded with the condemnation Of
the people"
The first duty of every citizen he said is to lend
his personal aid in this campaign and to see to it
that he exercises his right of suffrage In stamping
out this political inquity. DIR. KittredSe said In
part: 1T is a sharply drawn battle between hon
esty and dishonesty between virtue and protected
vice, between obedience TO law and bold criminal
ity, of even the sworn guardians of law.
I'VE fighting much for the glory of our
city, whose good name has been blackened before
homes the stability OF our government and the
protection Of all that s dear in dearly bought
liberties from the hands OF political assassns who.
Ike men who hold up trains In the West. have
held up this community and robbed its citizens
for many years. II is question whether murder
and thieves shall be in positions OF hign trust;
whether police force shall be in league with the
grow rich through covenant with sin. whether an
organization reekng In corruption shall pervert
the interests Of great city to their own individual,
selfish purpose.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
THE WOMEN AN INSPIRATION.

The Rev Dr. Edwin &. Bolles. OF the Church OF
Eternal Hope, Eighty -nrst-st and Columbus ave.
preached TO an Interested ongregatlon last even
ing the subject Good Government in Our
city"
DR.. Bolles said:
The members Of this congregation should pay as
much attention to the way the affairs Of city
are conducted as to their worship In this edi-
fee. lf they love th9ir God they must love their
country. 1t behooves them then to elect man
the head OF our municipality who can fulfil the
duties OF the office he Is elected to- The outspoken
determintion OF our women to make war against
the corrupt rulers OF our city's affairs should be
sufficient further to fortify the members OF this
church who are voters TO give battle TO these cor
rupt rulers with renewed vigor. Let the battle
cry be: Love and Duty to the Almighty and Hon
est Municipal Administration"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
IF CHRIST CAME TO NEW-YORK"

THE REV. DR. CAMPBELL SAYS THAT JESUS
WOULD CALL UPON ALL CHRISTIANS TO
REDEEM THE CITY FROM MisRULE
AND CORRUPTION
III Christ Came 10 New-York." the theme
upon which the Rev. DR. j. l.. Campbell. pastor OF
the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. at Lex
ington-ave. and one hundred n and-elcventh ST
preached last evening. the discourse being the
fourth Of series OF Sunday evening sermons. on
titled. Lights and Shadows OF New-York." The
text was from Luke xix 70: He bcheld the city
and wept t." What true OF ancient
Jerusalem. the preacher said. would be true ~
modern New-York II Christ should come here
and behold the sinfuness OF the people. the cor
ruptness and dishonesty OF politicians and public
officials, He would weep as never before. He
would the plainly for eshadowed doom Of great
metropolis. unless all Christians and honest men
speedily unite to throw off the yoke Of Tammany
misrule and official corruption In both high and
low places.
The frightful disclosures OF official corruption
during the last few months had startled and
ala rmed ali honest law-ahding citizens. and. un-
apply, there to believe that. terrible
as they were. they only samples OF the com
ing disclosure Of more stupeadous fraud and evil
in high places.
Dr. Campbell announced that next Sunday even
ing he viii preach THE Duty Of Christians" e"
referring especially to the Constitutional amend
ments and gambling particularly on horse-raclng
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Madison Avenue Peoples church. Maison-avc. and
Fifty-third-st.. last night H. hear the Rev Charles
L. Thompson speak on GOOD Citizenship. or The
Duty Of the Hopr." Mr.. Thompson said in part
We are about To- enter great struggle. Not
since the overthrow Of the corrupt TW"c: Ring
nearly twenty y-nv~ years ago has thcr" been such
"A crisis II Is not political question. IT II were -
! should have thing - The pulpit hs the
Instructor in righteousness should keep ts level
above the Warrng OF parties But We are face to
face with great moral questions on which the very
NE OF the city and Stat" DEPENDS Wendell Phillips
years ago said. "Our great municipalities VIII yet
strain our Institutions as slavery never did' our
city councils are behind closed doors only the Al
mighty knows what Tammany is doing.