davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-11
on account of her mental and physical
condition, and other circumstances.
lSigned.) Digby. Under Secretary"
B~ANQUETED HANNA.
Leading Citizens of New York Sur
round the Festal Board.

New York. Nov. 10.-A luncheon in
honor of Mark A. Hanna was given in
the banquet hall in the Equitable build
ing today. The host was Isaac Selig-
man of the house of j. & W. Seligman
and the guests included a number of
the prominent business men and
~financiers in the city. More than 80
guests sal at the tables. Besides Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Se,igman the following
were present: Ex-.Mayor Abram S.
Hewitt, Carl SchurZ. Seth Low, Ed
ward N. Gibbs. j.. H. Rhodes, John A.
Stewart, Gen. Horace Porter, Cornelius
N. Bliss. Solomon Loeb, Jacob Schiff.
Theodore Roosevelt. William Barbour.
Edward E.. Poor, David L.. Einstein.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, Edward Lanter.
bach, Gen. Coppel, Edwin Einstein,
James McCreery, R. Fulton Cutting. o.
d. Mills, Charles Stewart Smith, J. Ed
ward Simmons. Edward King, David
G. Leggett, James Speyer, Edward D..
Adams, J. Kennedy Tod and Harry H.
Jefferson Seligman.
When the time for speaking came
Isaac Seligman addressed the company
briefly upon the situation which led to
the gathering. He emphasized the
necessity for joint action in the future
by the republicans and national demo-
Gratis on currency matters. He then
called upon Mr.. Hanna, who spoke at
unusual length for him.
Ma. Hanna said he felt he was ad.
dressing an important body of New
York bankers and he spoke of the gen.
eral work of the campaign. The pres.
ent organization Of the republican
party and also of the national demo,
cratic party, he understood. would re-
main in the field to further the good
work 50 auspiciously begun. Mr.. Ham
would begin its work without any
pledges and wholly untrammeled in
the selection of a cabinet. a statement
which was heartily %applauded. Mr..
Hanna said he hoped they would be
able to enlist good citizens in the cause
presented by the national banner.
Mr.. Hewitt said. as one who had ex-
perience in conducting a national CAM
paign. he knew what MIR. Hanna had.
gene through, and he congratulated
him upon the generalship which he
had 1iSnlavaf NJ IIau-;tt ra;Ll n bitch
, 1896-11-11

Some years ago, at Il session of the
legislature of Kentucky, an effort to re-
peal the law offering Il bounty Oh foxes
scalps was made. but was defeated by
the appeal CT u member from Il noun
famous and sparscly settled REGION.
"Do the gentlemen want to deprive
my constituents and me of the benefits
of hearing the gospel prcached?' hc de
manded, with Indignation III his tone
and o~verspreading his rugged cOuntc-
nance. eve are all Mc,hOdis,S up my
way, ard our preachers vent come
without we can give 'cm chickens.
know. We can't raise chickens unless
the foxes are killed by somebody, that's
sure, and there amt anybody that can
afford to spend their time hunting foxes
and get nothing to pay for it.
$50, gentlemen, if you repeal this
law. you'll be dcpriving my constituents
of the benefit of hearing the gospel
preached. That's the way it looks to
me!'
This reasoning was too much for the
Legislature, ard for the time being the
law was o repealed. youths Com
pauion.
, 1896-11-11
COXEY'S NEW PLAN.

Cleveland. Nov. 10.-J. S. Coxey OF
commonwealth fame is on the ground
floor with a new doctrine for 1900. 1t Is
a platform which declares for the de-
mOnetization OF gold as well as silver,
state ownership OF all railroads. high
ways, waterways and telegraph and
telephone lines, municipal ownership
of all street car lines, waterworks, mar
ket houses electric light and gas plants.
employment Of surplus labor in public
works. women's suffrage, state control
OF liquor traffic, and election Of presi,
dent by direct vote of people.
Coxey has called a conference OF all
friends Of the initiative and referen,
dunn and advocates Of the above prin-
ciples of government. He believes that
national banks should loan money to
the people at cost, and this principle,
he says. will be incorporated in a plat,
form to be adopted at the parlors Of the
Lindell hotel, St. Louis. Jan. ~, 1897.
ALI who favor the principles above set
forth are urged to attend the st. Louis
convention.
, 1896-11-11
LOOKING FOR CHECKS.

St. Louis, Nov. 10.-A finely dressed
man Of good appearance walked into
the Citizens bank at noon today and
demanded some checks which he claim
ed had been taken from him on a train.
He went to several other banks and
made similar demands, and finally
found his way to the fifth floor OF the
Republic building. where he raised all
kinds of trouble because his checks
we're not produced on his demand.
An officer was sent for and the man
taken to the Chestnut street police sta.
tion. and from there to the city dispen-
sary.
He had a pocket full Of railroad
passes, which bore the name Of W. H.
Fry. and seemed to corroborate his
claim that he is the superintendent of
the Pullman car works. though he
could not tell where, and was equally
uncertain when asked where he lived.
He was sent to the city hospital for
observation. The ~dispensary physi-
clans g Of the opinion that his aber-
ration Is temporary.
, 1896-11-11
MRS. CASTLE RELEASED.
THE SHOPLIFTER GIVEN HER
FREEDOM BY THE BRIT
ISH COURT.
The Delicate State of Her Health
Causes the British Authorities to
Relent-Falls Family Into Her
Husbands Arms He Will Re-
cuperate Her Heath in Europe.

London, Nov. !O.-Mrs. Walter NJ.
fenced at the Clerienwe.l sessions on
Friday last to three months imprison.
ment without hard labor, after having
pleaded guilty by the advice of her
counsel, to the charge of shop-lifting.
was released from Norwood Scrubs
prison today on medical grounds, by or
der of the home secretary, Sir Matthew
White Ridley.
The commissioners of prisoners, ii
appears. directed the medical board to
inquire into and report upon the health
OF Mrs. Castle, whose condition was
causing anxiety to the prison authori-
ties. She was watched day and night
by special attendants i'm the infirmary.
and was shown every attention pos.
sole. The commissioners, after receiv-
ing the report of the medical board on
the state of Mrs. Castles health, com-
municated with the home secretary,
who promptly ordered her release from
prison. and that she be placed in the
care of her husband, who has under
taksn TO take her back to the United
States with the least possible delay.
Mr.. Castle called at the home Office
az II o'clock, and was there Informed
That his wife would be released at |
o'clock. Accompanied by a nurse he
entered IA carriage and drove to Worm,
wood Scrubs prison. where he arrived
at l2:45 p. m. The ~jailors ushered him
in,o a waiting room, and after a briei
delay. Deputy Northy granted the un>
usual permission for the carriage to en-
ter the gates and drive to the door o.
the hospital of the prison.
There Mr.. Castle and the nurse
al:ghted and went to the door. A few
moments later Mrs. Castle. dressed in
deep black, was almost carried out OF
the hospital by the female attendants.
She was dearhly pale. her face was tear
stained. she appeared to be ON the
verge of collapse, and sank fainting in
TO her husbands arms. He tenderly
embraced and trick to console her. The
nurse developed Mrs. Castles face in a
heavy veil. wrapped her up i'm a shawl.
and assisted her to the carriage, where
her head fell on her husbands shoulder
and she sobbed Historically.
As the carriage passed out of the
prison gates the driver applied his
whip and drove rapidly away.
While Mr.. Castle was in the waiting
rCCm Of the prison he was interviewed
by a representative of the Associated
Press. He said: Il feel 20 years younger
and as though the nightmare of the
past month had vanished. My wife
was Informed last night that l would
come fer her today. She was utterly
pros;rated yesterday. l shall imme-
diately retire to the country, place my
wife under a doctors care, and en-
deavcr to restore her health. in order
to permit her speedy return to Amer
lea.
Il desire especially to thank the AS
sCc.a:ed Press for its kindness to me
and mine, for the ann in which it
has placed the matter before the Amer
lean newspapers"
BERNARD Abrahams. Of counsel for
the Castles, received the following note
from the home office last evening: 1.-THE
prisoner. Ella Castle, will be released
, 1896-11-11
NO RELIEF This SESSION

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 10.-Senator
Carter of Montana. said today he saw
no prospect of any important legisla-
ton this session of congress. He did
not believe the Dingley bill could pass
and Thought the session would be de-
vc;ed to appropriation bills and spa
ring among political parties for posi-
ton. AS to tariff legislation in the
next congress. Senator Carter said he
did not believe the democrats would
obstrlrct. no matter what the silver re-
publicans might do. In his opinion
those claiming and believing hard
times could be cured by silver must al,
low republican tariff legislation to be
enacted or they would g the tariff
fight in the next campaign.
, 1896-11-11
GOLD COMING OUT.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Reports OF
large gold offerings continue to be re-
ceived at the Treasury. Advices today
state hat a Kansas City banker had
made an offer for $500, 900 in exchange
for currency. One of the Colorado
bankers had offered $3.50. 900: a Balti-
mere hank $l4O. 900; a St. Louis bank
$3.50. 900, and $500, 600 had beer offered
at San Francisco. A portion of these
offers have been accepted and the 9TH
ers probably will be taken rs soon az
arrangements can be made convenient
, 1896-11-11
THE o r

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 10.-A quiet but
steady snow fell since yesterday morn
ing, and the depth ranges from two @,
three inches in this city to two or three
times that in Iowa and southern Min.
nesota. The storm began in the Dako-
tas two or three days ago and now ex>
tends nearly all oven the northwest.
but mild temperature in this vicinity
makes It endurable. 1t is seldom so
heavy a snow falls thus early in the
season. and the preceding rains with
this heavy snow cause rejoicing among
the farmers over the prospective big
crops of next year. assured by the un-
usually moist season Business inter-
ests generally are rejoicing for lumber
ing will be mor active. Business, as a
whole. improves with heavier winters.
, 1896-11-11

dazzle by ostentations entertainments
and buying pictures, for which they on
ly care because they have been acquir.
ed at high prices, selling their souls to
anyone who will enable them to hob,
mob with royalties, and their daughters
to anyone who will confer a title upon
them. desp.sing their own country and
its institutions and regarding them.
selves as in every respect the superior
CT Others on account OF their dollars.
If The United States is @ to become a
mere plutocracy and oligarh7c. the
power of these wcrthies who have beer
increased and are increasing, must
greatly diminish
, 1896-11-11
SURPRISING The ORlENTALs.
a Sea of Tig,aii- Watched "a Twist Drill
Work.

Work.
An inter, sting q Of IL visit to "A
Chinese ar,, nal near Iuchau Is given
by II correspondent Of Casters M.ga-
zine. lie says:
Taking nat two drills, | sent them
in and Immediately was invited turutcr.
The official was polite, bowling and
shaking his OWL hands, AS is the custom
among Cinnamon, and offered mo "A cup
of tea.
There happened to be several forg-
ings III the room, and as | pressed the
drills against th,m "ud pointed to over
the wall b" seemed to comIrchnHd what
was wanted, and in II frw minutes
was i'll a large, We'll li@h:,d machi,:"
shop. might say this rAtcnslvc rl'.rt
was built and equipped hy French cngi-
nccrs SOM" IL veal, ago.
1.-The nat,N" tor man examined my
tools with -" Inr,r,,t and called IN
several "saI>luu'-. All looked pr..Dlcd
and dId no. n to know what they
werc Tor. WdiD.uE to IL drlII press.
took out the l1' Grill, and, after con
siderable packing around the shank,
succeeded III GrltIIg uur Of my taper
shank twist GTIlls to run fairly true in
the spindle. Ihurv must have been 80
Cinnamon working III tho room, and
every one had Edthrr,d around this
press. TIL" foreman ordered them off
repeatedly, and then. looking at ne,
laughed good naurodIy ind gave it up.
lie hruuELt Il Ii,r" Of cast iron, but
, 1896-11-11

Water is made up Of two different ell
emcnts-hydrogcn and oxygen. 1t has
i'll its composition w measures of by
drogcn for every one Of oxygen. hut as
the latter is so much heavier than the
former nine pounds of water are found
to contain eight pounds of oxygen and
only one of hydrogen. The way i'll
which the composition of water is
proved is by means of the voltaic cleo
trio battery, combined with other appa-
ratus. designed especially for the pur-
poee.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1896-11-11
Comes

\X/itn n better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many Phys
ical ills, . :ich vanish before properef
forts-gcntIc ciforts-pleasantctforts-
rightly di. ectcd. There is comfort in
the knowledge. that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipatcd condi
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupot Figs. prompt
Iy removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it's the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it nets. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
hcial effects, to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laXatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted vish in. actual disease, n
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need Of n laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed yvcrywherc, Syrup Of
Figs stands highest and IL M largely
used and gives most general I'm.
, 1896-11-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 10.-The west
bound Northern Pacific passenger train
which left here at S:15 a. m, was
wrecked at paradise Bluffs 70 miles
west of here at 1880 a m. today. The
train ran into a land slide and was
dttched. Engineer George Fairchild
was killed outright; Fireman Frank
Walden was badly injured; Express
Messenger w. A. Goat, was badly hurt
Mail Clerk E. F. Goodhre is reported
missing.
, 1896-11-11

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles r cured by the use Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to their
natural condition, and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-11
Ayers Sarsaparil1a

was in it, infancy half q oen-
tury ago. To-day 1t doth be-
stride the narrow world like .
oolossus." What IL the secret
Of its power? It's curesl The
number Of theml The wonder
Of themi Imitators have fol-
lowed It from tho beginning OF
tts success. They are still be-
hind II. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsapariua
In the Worlds Fair Of 1893.
1t points proudly to it, record.
Others initiate the remedy;
they can't initiate the record:
, 1896-11-11

People find just the help they SO much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishcs the desired stl ength by puri-
flying, vital: ing and enriching the
blood, and Jus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. lead this:
az want to praise Hoods Sarsaparills
My health run down, and l had the grip.
Af;e- that, my heart and nervous system
\ badly affected, So tina I could not do
MY OWL work. Our physician rye me
some nelp, but did no. cure. ldecided
to try Hoods Sarsapcrilla. SW>a l could
do ali my W housework. / Lave taken
, 1896-11-11

TO CUBE A CoLD IN onKeDAY
Take LAHatave Bromo Quinins Tablets
AL druggists refund the money If Il
fails TO cure. &c.
, 1896-11-11

Hoods PilIs with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
md they have done me much good. I
will not be withr It THEM. Ihave taken 10
bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla, and through
The bIe sing rf God, 1t has cured me.
| worked IS hard Is ever the past sum-
ner, and I am thankful to say l am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. M. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
, 1896-11-11
FIFTY Years Ago.

This 10 the cradle In which there grew
That thought of a philanthropic brain;
remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas s%arsaparilla, as made, you know
By Aver. rome - years ags.
, 1896-11-11
'.slicr


II que we fuumd "a way 20 :"ne tho
cOnC"l. out .: that nmntCuc actress, re-
mar TIE Girl who is not always good
naturci.
How did you do it,
"Introduc,d her to an amateur pho
tographcr who wanted to take her pic
ture. '-Washingtou Star.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns, scalds, cuts. bruiscs,
etc. and cures piles like magic. 1t in
s~tantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at I o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
Old pa - in any quantity at ais
office. % cents per hundred.
, 1896-11-11
NOTICE.!
To All in Need of Winter Supplies.

Nv Iva OSO>k W.
Ralston Health Flour, per cwt So IS
Western High Patent. 2 rs
Gold Medal Flour, 2 90
Western STANDARD Flour l IS
Western Second Grade l SO
Wheat, per cwt ............ l IS
Nebraska Oats per cwt 90. rs to 85c
Wyoming Oats 40 pounds to a
busheD per cwt ."..... $3.50, ST. 90
Shelled Corn, per cwt IS to SOC
Chopped Corn, per cwt 80 to S5c
Bran, per cwt .. 75c
Rolled Oats, 9Olh sacks ...... So 90
4Onh ! 90
CO., SO
Corn Meal. 25Ih sacks IS
lOlh Is
Choice Large Potatoes 75c to l co
Cabbage, per cwt l so
Onions, ..... .... l IS
Choice Winter Apples 1853 to
bbl.) ......... .-.. $3.50 to 3 90
Choice Bellefower Apples, per
box ........ -. ...... 9 90
Pure Apple Cider. per gal 25 to soc
Winchester or Rex Hams,
per 49,. l2c
Arbuckles. xxx or Lion Cof-
fee, per Ii. .............,l8 to zoe
Broken Java and Mocha Coffee.
6 lbs for ...-....-.-.... ST. 90
New Homemade Mince Meat,
per h...... .........,.. ~ C
, 1896-11-11

Old pa . in any quantity at this
ltiice. % cents per hundred.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09
Z biura Zarzadn GeneralnegO wv.
MfOdziezy POlskiej W Ameryce.
DO Scarborough Roddk6n!
Rodacy!

Rodaoy!
Wiadomo VAN z pism tax polskich
jak tez j angielskich, o haniebnych WV.
oieozkaoh ma narodowosc nasza poczy-
nionych Przez sena:ora Lodge, Johnso.
ma i innych, kt6rzy opierajao sic ma
kfamliwych datach statystycznych, ME.
tylko, Re srodze narodowosc nasza spla-
mill, ale nadto staraja sic o przeprowa-
dzenie prawa, ma mocy ktorego Fam.
knietoby granioe tel Rzeczypospolisej
pred Polakami.
Czionkowie Zwiazku Miodziezy Pol
skiej, pc najwiekszej czesci ma ziemi
amerykahskiej zrodzeni, gleboko cd.
czuli zniewage nam wyrzadzona i ma
swojem zebraniu, dnia 22go maroa b.r.,
Podniesli uroczysry protest przeciwko
temu b~ezprawiu.
Obecni tam jednakowoz obywatele
ME zadowolnili sic tenn bynajmniej i ma
zgromadzeniu zapadia jednomyslna u
ohwala, by do obrony narodowosci ma
szej powolat wszystkich Polak6w.
W~ywiazujac sic tedy z wlozonego ma
mas obowiazku, odzywamy sic do Was,
Szanowni Rodacy, abyscie powiadomili
wszystkich oz}onk6w Zwiazku vase.
go W Chicago, ably ma dzieh 8 kwiet-
mia, ma godzine Sma wieczorem, wszy.
soy jak jeden MAJ stawiIi sic do hall
P~u&askiego, 800 S. Ashland ave., celem
Podniesienia ogolnego protestu pre-.
ciwko bezczelnym k}amstwom ma narod
nasz miotanym. Jestesmy W stanie O..
Parfszy sic ma statystyce dowodach
niezbityoh zmiazdzyc glupis napasoi i
rae ma zawsze odeprzec napastnika.
Stahcie tedy JAZZ jeden MAJ do apelu,
ably poznali a~merykanie, 70 narodowo
swojej bronic ohcsmy i broni6 u
miemy.
Geese i pozdrowienie.
Zarzqd GeneraIny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09
WiadOmOSci ~zwiazkOwe.

Za}ozylismy W New Haven, Conn.
Pierwsze towarzystwo pod nazwa: lie
dnoczenie PolaEow, ktore liczy do to-
go czasu % oz}onk6w.
Zarzad stanowia: J. Grabowski pre-.
yes, P. K}osihski vice prezes, A. Ru-
cihski sekr. prot, J. Zsohowski sekr.
fin, P. S~ierakowski kasyer, S. Wasik j
F. Waszkiewicz opiekunowie kasy. -
Mi}osc j pozdrowienie. H. Rucihski,
sekr.
Niniejszem zawiadsmiam szan.
cz}onk6w Tow. jen. Bossak- Hauke, or.
80 W Jersey City, N. j., il posiedzenie
kwartalne odbedzie sic d. 20 kwietnia
W sail zwyk}ych posiedzeh o godz. u
wieczorem. Nieobecnosc podpada ka.
RE 25o. Prosze take zslegsjscyoh
czionk6w, ably ma tenn ~posiedzeniu sic
z d}ugu uiscili, W przeoiwnym razie be-
da suspendowani. - Miiosc i pozdro-
wienie. j. Gdoorkieaoicz, sekr. prot.
- Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst.
kich cz}onkow Tow. Ryoerzy Polski,
or. 229 W Cleveland, o., il " dniu IL
kwietnia b. r. odbedzie sic kwartalne
posiedzenie. Prosze eaten, ably wszy.
soy czlonkowie stawili sic ma to posie.
dzenie, przeciwnym bowiem razie
pOdpadns karze wyznaOnonej kon
stytucyi. Posiedzenie otworzy sic O
godz. drugiej pc po}udniu. Milosc
p~ozdrowienie. p. Jachimoaoicz, sekr.
prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09

Wake o wolnosc toczyiy, doozeksiy sic
tego, re sic o Kube upomnialy Stany
Zjednoczone. 1~naczej by sic byiy ME
uPomniaiy. z tego sic pokazuje, re
upominanie sic pokrzywdzonych o pra.
wa swoje ME jest rzecza tax zdroana i
tax gaupia, "a jaka je stahozycy i tell
mehczyoy podaja. Kongres St, Zjed.
z~awotowal: wdanie sic W sprawe
kubahska, uznanie powstaho6w "a stro.
ne w~ojujaoa j W razie potrzeby, wspar-
Gle ich orezne, majace ma oelu wyzwo.
lenie Kuby z pod panowsnia hiszpah.
skiego. Rezultat ten uporu sam przez
sic jest ola powstahcow pomyslnym;na
przyszioss zas przedstawia sic tax, ze
jezeli oni W uporze usqe ad .tinem wy
trwaja, to sic Kuba doczeka oreznej
Stanow Zjednoczonych interwencyi,
ktora ja nieochybnie wyzwoli. (?)Chodzi
tylko o to, aaeby W uporze wytrwali.
Hiszpanie sic mocno ma Jankies6w pc.
gniewal; manifestuja gniew sw6j Ia
pomoca tiuczenia szyb W oknaoh kon-
sulatow amerykahskioh i walania W bio
Gle gwiazdzistego sztandaru. Moskale
podobnie sic ma Polak6w gniewsja. zy.
czymy Kubahozykom w~ytrwania PREY
"zamiarach szalonych'. wv. P. S.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09
POlacy W Ameryce.

rDziennik Pittsburgski" przesta}
juz wyohodzic, a W jsgo m~iejsoe po-
wstai znowu ,Przyjaciel Ludu" pod
redakcya p. r. S. A~bczyhskiego. Pc.
wodzenial
Pittsburgh z~aiozone zostalo
Pierwsze towsrzystwo polskich panien
pod nszwa cory Polskie". Celem
jest Pielegnowanie mowy i zwyczajow
p~olskicb, ksztaicenie sic, oraz szerzenie
pstryotyzmu.
- Wilkes Barre, Pa, poswieoe.
ME nowego polskiego kosoiols, po}ozo-
nsgo IA Park Avenue, odbedzie sic W
sobote dnis 30 msja r. b. w dniu tym
jake W decoration Day" robotnicy
wolni beda cd pracy, to tel spodziewa.
ny jest wielki napiyw poboznyoh i to.
wsrzystw z okolicy.
- kopalni W Kingston zostal tax
popalony gazsmi Michai Hsidak, re W
kilka godzin wsrod nsjwiekszych me-
ozsrni zycie zskohczy}.
- w k~opalniscb " Shenandoah 20.
stall popaleni Tub pokaleczeni, A. Ba.
rahski, Gowski i J. Konopaoki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09
o KUBIE.

II p~ewnoscia wyspa Kuba posiada
srod obywstelstwa swego stronnictwo
zgody z losem tax same loislne, jsk
nssi stahczycy i telimehczycy, mole
nswet praktykujace szlachetna denun-
cysoye. he stronnictwo to wymysla
powstahcom cd szalehcow, cd pogra.
z~ajaoycb kraj W nieszozescia zbrodnia.
rzy; re cd samego poczatku powstanis
pragnelo ono ! domaga}o sic zsprzesta-
mia jsk najryChlej krwi rozlewu "a ce-
ne wywieszanis wszystkich 90 rozlew
0w wywoia}y glow ~zapalonych: to mai.
mniejszej ME ulega watpliwosci. Gdy.
by giowy zapalone tych kubahskich
Kozmianow i Tsrnowskioh ~posluoha}y
byly, byiyby sic szubienice ugarniro-
waly, wysps zas, ich Polsks, powroci-
baby pod dswniejsze jarzmo. Ponie-
wsa ME pos}uohaiy, poniewsa uparcie