davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-31

oczom widza najpierw mlyn kilkoPie-
trowej wysokosci a "a MIN szereg dom
k0w bardzo pierwotnej struktury -
bialo ma~lowanych, gontami krytych,
majacych rome przeznaczenia.
DIVA z Mich ~przeznaczone ola ofcya-
list6w - dw6ch nastepnych miesci
sic rodzaj maiego warsztadku mechani-
cznego z slusarnia i stolarnia naste-
pny Jest magazynem a "a MIN idacy
OLSEN. Dalej domek goscinny zajmo-
wany obecnie przez p. w. Smulskiego,
OLGA ostatni obejmuje og6lna jadal-
ME i kuchnia.
Pierwsza osobe, kt6ra spotka}em pc
przejSciu furtki mad ktora napisano
positively no admittance" by} cz@o-
wick wysoki O g~ro&nej p~ostawie. Ia
raz sic domyslilem, re to musi bye cz}o-
wick taxi, co o wszystkiem wiedzie6
must, Doc jak sic tylko ukaza@em juz
stal pray mnie. Jest to pan l.. kono-
pihski, kt6ry ma tutaj taxa Posade, jak
dawniej W krolestwie polskiem we
wszystkich w1adzach istniaiy posady in
spektor6c do s~zczeg6inych POruczeh.
Taxi Inspector musi wszystko umiec a
przynajmniej stara6 sic tax i o lyle ma
uczyt, ably umiec o w~szystkiem VIE
dzie6, wszystko slyszeG, wszedzie bye,
nieobecnych zastepowat, chorych do
gladac - jednem s}owem mice ma
wszystkich i wszystko zwrocona uwage.
w ofisie zastaiem pana Maryahskie-
60, allen go zrazu ME pozna}. Prey
zwyczaiiem sic go widzie6 albo W iowa
rzystwie, albo ma mownicy, zabieraja-
cego CLOS kwestyach publicznych, a
tn mi sic ukaza{ niezmiernie sterany i
zmizernia}y, choc zawsze tax ozywiony
jak dawniej, zwlaszcza jak W rozmowie
poruszyc bylo jego Ideally i przyszie
plany. II czIowiekiem tel inteligencyi
C pan Maryahski predko czas zbiega
ma swadzie. Przechodzi sic z pred
miotu jednego ma drugi porusza ro-
zne kwestye, a item wszystkiego tego
jest prawdziwy chrzescijanizm, nieza-
chwiana wiara - potezna energia -
chez siuzenia k~rajowi i wsp6}braciom
szczera bezinteresownosG az do "a
pomnienia o sobie.
Kiedym mu wspomnia@, re PREY apo
s~tolowaniu nowych idei najczesciej clio
wick sic zdziera odpowiedzia{: ,,tak
panic przeby}em DUO zmartwieh -
nacierpia}em sic wielce a jedynym
cz}owiekiem, ktory mi odwagi dodawal
- w~atpiacych nawracal by} czcigo-
dny ojciec Smulski. Gdyby ME OF byl
bym straci} cierpliwosc DO mnie
zmartwienie ogarniafo - ale nareszcie
~przekona3em wszystkich o prawdziwo,
Sci slow moich. Naocznie przekonasz
sic pan o tenn"
Ia kopalnia, m0wil, jest podstawq
ola innych rzeczy i dlatego jej powo,
dzenie tax mi ley ma sercu. Raj mi
uwierzono i Przekonano sic, re pragne
dobra ogolnego a ME rzadze sic egoiz,
mem, to mi i W innych rzeczach uwierzq
i popra mole usi}owania.
Il koPalni Powstanie Bank - PREY
Pomocy ktorego przeprowadzimy racy,
onalna kolonizacye 70 Potrzebie ktorej
tax sic obszernie rozpisuje nasz redak,
tor FIR. H.. Jab4onski W ,,Zgodzie", "a,
l~iczajqc tie sPrawe do palacych) mad
brzegami Oceanu SpokOjnego i wyr,
wiemy tysiace rodzin biednych naszycl
emigrantow z dusznych murow fabry,
cznych, gdzie traca zdrowie, zyjac 2
dnia ma dzieh, bez nadziei lepszej PREY,
szloSci.
T...I.. l4I-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-31

zyje pan Modest Maryahski pierwszy
inicyator przemyslu wielkiego polskie-
go i MECH zyja wszyscy CT, ktorzy do
tego przemysiu reke przy}ozylh
Mieczysta1 Niedzriedziaski
Agent Malarzy Polskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-31

Dziew Pis.1:..i T f}s:, d MA.
Ca utsmim s~nerykahskich jako Ssulscs.
SscSeg6lnie kvie4o prxybyfym dIievoSvnnI
z Europy moge dac mfejsca .arss. PM
L sAWICKA, streczarka- All Root Str.
blfzko PrinceAva. CHICAGO. Ill
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-31
kSIEGARNIA GAZETY KATOLICKIEJ
w. SMUIISKJEGO,
6 Noble Street Cbfcavo Hi
poleoa Rodskom nsstepujsce kisaki:
Ksiafki Powtescloae.

-yOShOWyNht bh1mulEyCn pOloCamV
Bfbltoteke rOwtescs j. RoEosxa.
~povieeci: VFJOn
stryt Atanszy, powiesc Jozsfa RoQoszs w pt.,
sutor msute loey pewnego obyvatela, kt6ry dorobe
spsTykahsh uszc5esliwft Gshcya, se
Wucze 0niazdo, powieSc francuEka Cherbuliezsv
ztomach, nAgrodzopa przeS Academic paryzka I'm
CEerny hatwu Piekns powfese polska = fycis lndS
gorekeRo prSez Walerego Lozfhsklcgo E0S
NieEdarA nsjnovsza Powiese nismise Helm bur.
Dsmian RuszcEyc, powiee histerycxna y e..sSv
Jana III so6ieekiego przeE n. hr. skarbka SOC
Latoroel Wielkiego Rodu. powieec an9ieleka - or
tomach prsez Tomasza Hardy nm
.bfarac1ek 1 Karmsz~ n, ciekava povfes< osnuta IA
skiego
EstropIe Ebrodni, bsrdso rsjmujsca po-iese an.
gelska przez n. Gray co.
sEiacheie Chodscskovy, piekns poviesc . fycis
sIechetnego przez Walerego Lozihskieeo b0e
MAD Jesiorem, powieAc J6zefa RoRosEa. " Och 10
mach, " ktoret autor odmalovai kyyemf barvamf
znecanie sic Prusak6w mad PoIakami VI W. K De-
znahskiem "a czssow wald kulturnej I'M
Csy rocznik bez przesyiki sm
z p~rzesyfks "a G0
siads duto innych die, tretoi religijnej,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
LAW AND ORDER.

The good citizens of Birmingham are not powerless. They have a tremendous influ- ence which they can exert in bringing to an end the reign of lawlessness that is ter rorizing the property owners and people of this county. There is need to exert it.. Things have been going from bad to worse long enough. Public sentiment has not done all of which il is capable, all that is it's duty.
 The meeting of citizens at Erswell's hall last night was representative and gratify- ingly large in numbers. Those present were in earnest. It is serious question whether the public is to sit supinely down and let things take care of themselves. The meeting said not.
 committee was appointed to formulate larger and completer way of bringing the influence of this community to bear in the suppression of the lawless element that seemingly defies all law and law officers. That committee will report at subsequent meeting, called for D. m. Thursday at Erswell's hall. Let all good citizens att tend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

good things. It is their intention to be absent about month, and certainly they will enjoy a few weeks in the country, es- pecially with the thermometer showing the Miss Mary Trimble accompanied the party, as the guest of Miss Mgnon Conner.
 Mrs. H. H. Sinnge leaves in few days for Eufaula, Ala. where she will visit the family of Mrs. Sarah Toney. at Roseland. Mrs. K. L. Houston and Mrs. Snnige go to join it. A merry time to the party. But how could it be otherwise at the Toneys?
 Mrs. James c. Hunter left yesterday morning for a stay in the mountains of North Carolina. She will not return until September.
 Although the Southside bank goes to Tuscumbia. it is very pleasant to learn that MT. and Mrs. L. A. May will remain in Birmingham for some time at any rate.
 
 MT. Sumter Mays Ball came over from Atlanta and spent last Sunday with his family. He has just returned from an inn portant business trip to New York and Philadelphia.
 Mir. Lundie Sloss has been lately at Blount Springs and reports everything very agreeable up there. He will probably go north in the autumn to study medicine.
 
 It is indeed sad to chronicle the contem- plated removal of one of our best families to Atlanta. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Alexan- der, who have many strong true friends in our midst, will before long bid us good bye, and go to Atlanta to reside. MT. Alexander has fine business position that necessitates their going. They will be greatly missed in their church, the First Methodist, and by large circle of warm friends.
 Mrs. Alexander was Miss Mattie Cham bers of Georgia, daughter of Col. William Chambers, a man distinguished in state full of big men, and while she really is go- ing back to her native section, still she has lived in Alabama long enough for us to claim her and love her as our own. Muy all possible good fortune come to them wherever they are. sfr
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
DEMoCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democracy of Alabama, in conven- tion assembled, reaffirm the principles of the democratic party as declared in the platform of our party at Chicago in 1S92, and congratulate the country upon the suc- cess of those principles in the triumphant election of Grover Cleveland, who, by his generous treatment of our people, has shown that he is the president of the whole country, knowing no north, no south, no east, no west.
 We recognize the wisdom and patriotism of our president and believe in his fealty to the principles of our party, and 1ndorse his administration of the federal govern ment. While some of us may differ from him in matters of policy, we are agreed in the belief that he is actuated by motives of highest patriotism and by an unselhsh de- votlon to the highest good Of the whole people. While there are differences of opinion among us in matters of detail, we all believe in the free coinage of silver whenever it can be done consistently with ~-the maintenance of sound and safe cur rency.
 We earnestly urge upon our senators and representatives in congress the speedy re- form of the tariff and the speedy repeal of the 10 per cent tax on the issue of state banks.
 We heartily commend and indorse the present administration of the state govern ment, headed by Governor Thomas G. Jones, who has so wisely and courageously discharged his great trust, and we com mend his impartial and fearless execution of the laws.
 We pledge to the people of Aabamaa continuance of the good government of our state affairs insugurated by the election of George S.. Houston in 1874.
 The election law enacted at the last ses- sion of our general assembly is in accord ance with the principles upon which are based the laws regulating elections in a large majority of the states of this union, without regard to party, and intended to obtain at the ballot box full and free ex- pression of the popular will. We believe inNsiving it fair trial, and should it fail to accomplish the end which it was intended to effect, we pledge ourselves to make such changes and alterations therein as may be necessary to effect that end.
 We pledge our party to the maintenance of system of free public schools and to increase the appropriations for that pur- pose whenever the financial condition of fhe state will permit.
 The party is pledged to continue its ef- forts to remove all the evils of the present convict system, and to enact all appro- priate legislation to prevent it's working injustice to any class of our people.
 We extend a cordial invitation to all voters of Alabama, who believe in the principles of democracy and are in favor of the maintenance of good government, 10 unite with us in the election of the ticket nominated by this convention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
MIR. T. H. ALDRICH.

The retirement of Mir. T. H. Aldrich from official connection with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and RailroadHcompany, and the announcement of his purpose to engage at an early day in business in Cincinnati, causes widespread regret in North Ala bama, whose mineral wealth he has done so much to develop. He has been the lead- ing spirit in those great developments of the coal fields of Bibb county which find their climax in the splendid property at Blocton, and he has done more than any other man among us to push out into the gulf for the establishment of coal markets.
 Besides being a man of public spirit and of charming manners as we'll as great de. veloper, he is the best equipped amateur geologist in the South. Amid the activi- ties ot successful career, he has found time to study the wealth of Alabama from a scientific standpoint, and has made that source of pleasure to himself and of bene- fit to the State.
 We trust that the reported purpose of MT. Adrich to remove to Cincinnati will turn out to have been premature, and that we shall again see him at the head of some great enterprise in the Birmingham district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.

Today the people of the United States will celebrate the great national holiday. In Alabama particularly, where the voters have their enthusiasm fired, the day will be momentous of results.
 Here in Birmingham it's celebration will be purely patriotic and social, but in other places it will be given over to politics and the making or losing of votes, as the case maybe. At one grand rally, at least, there will be scores of them won for the Demo- cratic party.
 Colonel Oates will today meet his fellow citizens at historic Butler Springs, place where tho orators of the olden time were wont to meet and discuss the issues that divided Democrats from Whigs. It isa Jeffersonian county down there and great many men will have their eyes op ened to the true nature of the contest. It is well to make the day one of Democratic en- thusiasm all along the line, for in this crisis Democracy and patriotism are sym onymous terms.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
AS TT REALLY IS

A current periodical publishes a mar riage symposium. Several well-known
 women tell the girls what sort of man to choose for husband. One says select a tender man, another a good natured man, another a loving man, another a good provider, another a man of power, another religious man, another an anti
 club man, and so on. Now, the whole thing is founded on the assumption that girl can dissect all the men in her circle of acquaintance and select the one that fills the bill. Is this not false hypothesis? Must a girl go about with lantern look ing for an honest man? Is it not fact that the average girl has only three or four chances to select from? True, we hear of young ladies who have had twenty and even thirty offers of marriage, but are they not exceptions to the rule? Are not some of these offers suppcsittious? Does not one persistent, but undesirable beau pro- pose several times and thus swell tue sum total? The average girl then is limited in her choice and must do the best she can under the circumstances. She can choose the man with the fewest faults and then set herself to cure him of his faults. If he is club man she can wean him from his club, if he is non n-church goer she can lead him to church, if he is indolent she can lash him onward, if he is bad tenn pered she can laugh him out of it. And fortunately it is not always the ''good man' who makes the best husband-for the Puritans were "good men,'' and yet beat their wives and burned their witches.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
THE CAHABA BRIDGE.

If the Commissioners' court wastes much more time we shall not have the Cahaba bridge ready for next season. That would mean a great unnecessary loss of trade that we ought to have, that we need. There is not piece of work which the county so much needs or that should have precedence of this bridge in the expenditure of the county funds. Birmingham is bound to build up trade with the surrounding coun- try. She pays the bulk of the county taxes, and her interests ought to be con- sidered. Wouldn't it be good idea for the Commercial Club committee, appointed some months ago, to begin actual work for this bridge?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

BREvITY may do for wit but not for a bathing suit. Some criticism having been
 passed upon the brevity of the bathing 7suits used by the bathers at Lakevew the matter became of some moment. Com mo- dore Connolly plays the part of Anthony Comstock and passes upon the proper length and cut of the suit. He stands a boy in bathing costume out before him and suggests ruffie here and a fonnce there. Just where modesty ends and immodesty begins sometimes puzzles hirl, as it has puzzled people in art circles, in theatrical companies, in the Kirmess, and elsewhere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
STATE CAMPAIGN.

Montgomery Journal: The party is get ting we'll organized, aud by the time elec- tion day rolls round Chairman Tompkins will have the name of every doubtful voter in every beat in every county in the state, and will have the most perfect organization of any political party in Alabama since 1874.
 Sheffield Standard: The most violent and vindictive republican papers were never more extravagant in their islanders upon the south than some of the boodlers who are now begging money from northern re- publicans upon the alleged pretext of se- curing a fair election in Alabama.
 Russellville Idea: Uncle Fletcher Hun nycutt of Belgreen was in town Tuesday and said that he was informed by MT. Elem Malone that Mir. Redwine had stated to MT. Malone that he was for Kolb, but would vote for Oates in order to get into the democratic caucus. MT. Redwine seems to be confronted with the fact that there is such thing as a man talking too much.
 Clay County Advance: It will be incum- bent upon the next legislature to elect a successor to John y. Morgan in the United true and tried friend to the people, and should be his own successor. The demo- cratic nominees for the legislature are pledged to support Morgan and if you are for Morgan vote for them.
 Tuscumbia Alatamian: The negroes ought to look upon Judge Steee's politics with slight degree of suspicion, to say tue least. For scorei of years he has been the acknowledged leader of tue republican party in this county, and now to plant himself
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
WHItAT

Hon W. I. Bullock has had his wheat crop harvested, which amounts to about 200 bush- els. This will give him forty barrels of four and shows how every man who farms or has farming done could raise their bread at homo, instead of raising 6-cent cotton to buy it frog: the merchant. Idea.
 MT. Bullock is a lawyer at Russellville, with some ancestral acres near the town. Now, if a lawyer can raise wheat why can't the farmer? He once did it and all over
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

Alabama to make some speeches for the Democratic ticket, but candidate for Con- gress turned up in his district and he is going to stay at home. It might help your own race, Colonel, to come over and par. ticipate in our victory.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

squarely on the platform of the populites or Jeffersonian democrats, it looks little strange. The populites are enemies to the negroes and have no love for them except on election day.
 Decatur News: Capt. J. F. Johnston's course since the state convention is not dis appointing to those who 50 ardently sup- ported him during the primary canvass. He is ''strictly In ito and his convincing speeches in favor of the nominees are pro- ducing good results.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
WHEN TRAVELLING,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sick ness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Mag Il fac ured by the California Fig Syrup company only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
When Victoria Travels.

When the queen travels, the locomotive superintendent selects the engine. He places on it his most experienced driver. A pilot engine, with firm, cautious man, well acquainted with the road, pre- cedes the royal train. On her journey by the west coast route no fewer than 300 tolegrams are sent from point to point heralding her approach. No train is al lowed to cross the main line for half an hour before the time fixed for the queen to pass. The gates at tho level crossings are locked, shunting operations are suspended, and an army of plate layers are on duty on the alert to remove any obstruction from the line. Her majesty declines to permit faster pace than 36 miles an hour, London Letter.
 When you think of spring medicine, how
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04
JULY FOURTH RATES.

Agents of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway will sell tickets at one and one third the regular fare for the round trip on account of Fourth of July.
 Tickets will be sold on July 2, 8 and A. good to return on the 7th. ] Call on nearest railroad agent for further information, or write
 L. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Selma, Ala. c. A. DESAUssURE, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn.
 J. M. SUTTON, b. p. A.,
 Chattanooga, Tenn. J. J. FARNswoRTH, D. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga. tiljy4 B. W. WRENN, G. P. A. Every Sunday at East Lake Chase's band will furnish fine music. tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

THE State Bar Association meets at Montgomery on July 10, at the capitoli and on the next day at Jackson's lake. The feature of the meeting will be the ad- dress of Hon. T. j.. Semmes of Louisiana on ''The Influence of the Civil on the ComI mon Law 7 at
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

IF Wall street was so all-powerful witt, President Cleveland and really so much desires the income tax defeated, " hy does Mr. Cleveland champion that taxi
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

IN noting the death of an old citizen, Alouzo Bingham, the Tuskaloosa Times says: fHe died at his home on the street leading to the river.'' ls it possible that old and prominent highway between Tus- kaloosa and Northport hasn't been named yet? ay
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

WHAT the sensible people of Alabama want is to see the Sayre election law given fair, square trial on it's merits. The Jef. fersonians denounce 1t in advance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

CHAIRMAN GOODWIN continues to advo- cate the unperverted Australian ballot sys- tenn. He wants no man to vote who can't fix his own ticket. n;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

THE new constitution of Hawaii pre- scribes tha. Congress shall not remain in session more than sixty days. It takes our Congress longer than that to pass Lhe ap- propriation bills.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

THE provisional government of Hawaii IS no more. The people have adopted a constitution and gone to doing business as republic. Let us hope they will make a better out at it than some of the Republics of Central and South America whose popu- latiOns are mixed
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

HE saddest thing in connection with the great railroad strike is the rotti ng watermelons piled up at the depots await ing shipment. That is direct blow at the rights of negro citizenship.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

Alabama there were neighborhood Touring mills. Those were good times and they ought to be restored.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

WHENEVER Mir. Cieveland's name is mentioned in q crowd it is welcomed with applause. Even people who do not agree with him on some subjects grow enthusi- astic over him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

IN the ''language of fiowers'' we are told that the sentimental significance of oats is ''music.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

DON CAMERON as an aspirsnt to the | Presidency is joke. He doesn't make q l fifth rate Senator.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

POLITICAL sermons are bad things any how and hard to explain away. 5 nm Jbues succeeds because he doesn t ever try to ex. paiu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

ILLINOIS Democrats have way of bring ing ex-Republican politicians to the front. Franklin McVeagh, Senator Palmer and Secretary Gresham are all reformed Re- publicans. We don't altogether like that method of running party politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

BUTLER and Tillmau appeal to the monkey and goat element in human na-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

THE Debs boycott of the Pullman Com pany has brought us to the danger line. After long struggle we are about to see central government called in as the only power strong enough to protect one portion of the people of State from the other DOT. tiOn
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

IN his address to the people, published in yesterdays AGE HERALD, Colonel Tompkins, Chairman of the State Com mittee, puts the Jeffersonians in hole on the Sayre election law. They favored the Australian ballot system, which disfran- chises every man who can't read, but con- demn the Sayre law, which is the Austra- lian law so modified as to allow people who can t read to vote anyhow,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-04

LABOR is much more interested than cap ital in preserving the Democratic law of local government. Capital wants the very strongest possible central govern ment. The Debs boycott is hastening the day of the Presidents supreme power.