davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

~ OS1@te /euHu OrczuTWtu i.JeueH
posterz'. Pismo ow.
~Stosunek, W jakim znaczny odlam
naszego narodu, rzuconego przez EXC.
nomiczno-polityczne warunki ma glebe
tutejsza, pozostaje wobec Kosoio4a -
jest tylko powtorzeniem W miniature
tego, co kazdy narod, a eaten i
nasz, juz przechodzii. - Niestety! nj.
cesmy sic ME ~nauozyli j ME korzystaliI
Moze ME jest to wilma nasza, meae ma
ley to ziozyt ma karb nieuleczalnego
losu, kierujacego narodami, a dazaoe-
60 swiadomie do pewnego celu, do
kt6rego ludzkosc GAIA jest p-rzeznaczo-
ma. Pojedyhcze narody moga nieswia-
donnie chwile to p~rzyspieszyt Tub cd.
daliG - ME 50 wszakze W stanie usu-
mac jej zupe1nie hub zmienic. Jaki ten
eel - nescimus. Owe wielkie czyn-
Mkt W history ludzkosci, jakkolwiek
wrogo wzgledem siebie usp~osobione,
zgadzaja sic ma jedno. Religia uozy:
~ bedzie jedna owozarnia". Nauka
ugruntowana ma nauce naszego
Boskiego Mistrza, mowi o ,,bezwzgle.
dnej rownosci, wolnosoi i braterstwie".
Dazac r0znemi drogami - religia i
Partye spoi. maja wytyczny jeden eel.
ZOstawmy jednak historyzofom bada-
ME drog, pc ktorych ludzkosc kroczy,
moze kiedys beda mogli uchwycic mysl,
przebijajaca sic W przyrodzie, mimo
widocznych, ida sic, sprzeoznosci. My
zas jake ludzie zywi, z krwii kosci, 20.
winnismy przedewszystkiem stsra6 sic
wype1nic nssze najblizsze p~rzeznacze
ME, t. j. bye Polakami, bye narodem re
w~szystkiemi wiasciwoscismi i cecbami
ogolnemi narodow. Mice swoje sic
dlisko geograficzne, sw6j jezyk, odzie.
dziczony pc przodksoh i nsjdogodniej.
sza forme rzadu.
Poniewaz ami jednej z wymienio.
nych cech W csiosci ME posiadamy, =
starae sic eaten winnismy. abysmy j.
Posiadali. Prosciej mowiac, powinni
smy bye Polaksmi- patryotami. Zada.
ME nasze, a w~1asciwie nsjpierwszy
nsjwazniejszy obowiazek, w}ozony ms
mas przez Bogs tn ma wolnej ziemt
smerykshskiej, bardzo jest u}atwiony
Speiniamy go pc czesci W wiekszo
Sol wypsdkow m%arnujemy SHY nssze ma
bezowocna Wake z wiatrakami, ME mo.
gao, czy ME umiejac zdac sobie sprawy
re stosunku, W jakiem pozostsjemy
do koscio4a, odgrywajacego tax wielks
role W nsszem spoieczehstwie polsko
smerykahskiem.
Roztrzssanie powod6w, ktore spro
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
PANOWIE POLSCY,
przyjmujacy cd MOskali, Austrya-
k6w | Prusak6w hOnOrOwe ty.
tufy hrabi6w, barOn6w
ksiazat.
(Ciag dalsz W.

(Ciag dalszy).
Najwiecej tyoh ksiazat, hrabiow i ba-
ronow wyleglo sic W Polsce z}aski Au-
stryi. Kiedy bowiem Moskale srebrni.
kami do zdrady Ojczyzny kupowali So
bic ~stronnikow, Prusacy samemi obie-
tnicami umieli wede zapuszczac i zwo-
die, Austrya wolala tytu}ami lechtac
pr6znos6 panow polskich, zw}aszoza re
"a to tytuiy musieli sic porzadnie opla'
cat. w kohou atoli i Austrya zniewo-
Iona zostala przez Moskali sypnac du
katami. l roku 1773 ziozyia $1,000
dukatow, jake rowna Geese tego, CO
dali Moskale i Prusacy IA ogolna sumo
$1,000 dukat6w.
Ztych rozdano 7S.2131 dukatow:po-
zosta}o W kasie 2.7S69 dukatow. Je.
dnego dnia S~takelberg wyda} ma pre-.
kupstwa 5000 dukatow. Wydatki
tel wspolnej kasy prowadzia ksiaze
Wo@kohski. Rachunki te, podpisane
przez Stakelberga re strony Moskwy,
Rewickiego ze strony Austryi, Benoit'a
re strony Prus, W O~rygina}ach maja sic
znajdowac w zbioraoh Dzieduszyckie
go, przez niego nabyte "a 4.5OO zlotych
Polskich cd Leona Dembowskiego, ka.
sztelana (ojca wiekopomnej chwaiy Ed
warda, ktory zgina} roku 1916 pod
Gdowem), - W nsszym rekopisie ma
str. 8 So tylko kopii te rachunki, pre-
pisane wszakze wlasna reka tegoz Leo
ma Dembowskiego.
Podczas delegacyi roku IVA, pc.
wtorna nastapiia skladka Moskwy, Au
stryi i Prus ma przekupienie pan6w
polskich. Wydatki tel powtornej sk}ad-
XII wynosi}y - 2l.00o dukat6w.
lie zas wydano W nastepnych latach
cd 1774 do 1904, mniej wiecej przyto-
czonow podanej liscie OBJ. Warszawa
1894 roku str. AZ. Jak zas szafowa-
targowica skarbem narodowym, czy
fanny W Nrze 4 Gazety Rzqdoacej z DIN.
A lipca 1894 roku str. 10.
,Sumy i pensye roczne, brane "a
sancitami targowickiemi j W czasie Zja-
zdu Grodziehskiego pod}ug doniesienia
dePutacyi centralnej skladaja masse Il.
l,4lS.9O6 or. IL. W kt6rej skarb by}
ukrzywdzony, ME laczac ogromnych
sum przez hetmaua Kossakowskiego IT,
ma wojsko branych, j bez zadnej
kalkulacyi roztrwonionych".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
Skrzynka do list6w.

p. +. W New Yorku: Dziekujemy
tymczasem i wkrotoe nspiszemy list.
p. sekr. prot. J. o. W New Yorku:
yZgods" W sprawy semickie lub anty.
semickie ME wdsje sic.
PAM w. L. Grand Rapids: Moono
przepraszamy 81. pania, ze znowu W
tym numerze zamiescic koresp. ME mo
glismy. w przysziym bedzie napewno.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Listd Pdn6io Polskich, co przUnaosca.
u tytufy hrdJi6ao, bdron6,c, ksiqzqt cd
Moskdli, Austryak6,o Prusak6,o::*)
~ 1476, Leszozyhski Rafa1, hr. sustr.
p 1916, Ostrorogi Stanisiaw, hr.
austr. OBJ. 1888, 1924.
81 1913, Gorka kukasz, hr. austr.
~ 1913, Radziwiiiy, Mikolaj III ma
Goniadzu) ks. sustr.
81 1927, Teczyhscy hr. austr.
o. 1888, Latalscy (Labiszyn) hr.
austr.
y 1547, Radziwiliy (Nieswiez) hr.
austI.
81 lS47, Tarnowscy (Jan) hr. austr.
OBJ. 1855.
81 1866, Chodkiewioze (Hieronim) hr.
austr.
10y 1866, Rozdrazewscy hr. austr.
1879?
11) 1859, Olesniocy hr. austr.
12) 1875, Sspiehy (MikolaD (Kodeh)
hr. austr.
13) 1881, Krasiccy [hiaroinI hr
austr.
LAY 1886. O~ssolihscy (Jerzy) ks. aust
OBJ. 1855, 1923.
l5) 1887, K~oniecpolscy (Aleksander,
ks. austr.
y Lista ia prawie kompletna, -
zreszta niewiele must brakowsc. Daty
nadania staralismy sic ola wiernoscr
sprawdzsc, a gdy sic ME zgadzaiy, sill.
smy "a Borkowskim / tylko W takim ra.
zie inaozej, gdy mielismy dowody ma
pewniejsze daty.
Niektorzy swiaszcza pierwsi otrzy
mali tytuiy cd cesarzow Rzeszy ME
mieckiej, gdy jednak to cesarstwo
czasem przeistoczy}o sic W Austrye -
pod jedna rubryka Austryi ich kiadli
smy.
Me wymieniamy tn tych, co cd in
nych panujacych otrzymali tytuly, jail
mp. Jerzmsnowscy cd Francyi, Moszyh
soy cd Saksonii, Szlubowscy, Lasoocy
inni cd papiezy ale tyoh wszystkicl
maluczko.
o Poniatowskicb, ktorzy otrzymal
tytuiy ksiazst ma Sejmie 1854, o Pc
nihskich co otrzymali ma Sejmie, n,
ktorym nastapil rozbior kraju pierwszy
= moze Pozniej wypadnie wspomniec
Chociaz ! OF naleza do tel kategoryi, b'
Sejmy te odbywaiy sic pod egida mo
skiewska, ] "a uleglosc Moskalom =
biorac cd Mosksli p~ieniadze otrzy
! mali ] tytuiy ksia.eoe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Cd kilku lat oierpia}em ma watrobe i
straciiem zupelnie nadzieje wyleczenia
sic; " kohcu uzyiem DIR. Augusta Koe.
nigs hsmbnrskioh kropli j W krotkin
czasie zosta}em wyleozony. - G. Jshn,
Clayton, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
BIURO RZADU CENTRALNEGO
-oRAZ-
Redakcya i Drukarnia ,Zgody"
s7A NOBLE STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
ZARZAD ZWIAZKU MAR. POL:

CENZOR:-T. VI. Helinski,
Duluth. Mum.
WICE-CENZOR: II. Maternowicz, lIa6 Broadway,
Buffalo, n. Y.
4. z. Brodowski, sol Noble st. Chicago,
Illinois.
w1CE-PREZEsoWIE - A. Biaszczynski, 64s W. Il
st. Chicago, Illinois.
DR.. kodis, iSs2 - 41th Il. Chicago, Ill.
W. Wleklinski. 5s4 Noble st., Chicago,
Illinois.
OPIEkUNOWIE A. y. Centela, - Chaplin
St. Chicago, Ill.
b. l.. Maciejewski, sic W. l. ST., Chicago, III.
|. +. Dankowski, ESQ W. Il 1t. Chicago, Ill.
sEkR. JEN. 1 ADMINISTRATION ,,ZGODY":- VI.
j. ~Sadowski, 514 Noble ST., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Ignacy Szafrafski, z Pilzna, z Cali.
oyi, pisze do mas, ze brat jego, Jozef
Szafra6ski zosta{ W roku ubiegiym "a.
bity W kopslni wegla, - ME powiada
jednak W jakiej kopalni, tylko podaje
nazwisko ksiedza, ktory ciafo zabitego
pochows}. Ksiedzem tym jest: f. WHO.
SAX, proboszcz s}owiahski W Mahoney
City, Schuylkill Co. Pa. Brat zmarie-
go prosi} tego ksiedza o sepulture, a
zadnej odpowiedzi ME otrzymal.
Zmsriy S. posiada} W kraju kawaiek
gruntu, a brat jego stara sic, ably 50
downie grunt ten przeszedi ma rzecz
dzieci &. p. S., ktore 50 W kraju. Pro
simy wiec publiczuie ks. Wiosaka o
przeslanie sepultury ma rece redakcyi
n~aszej - lub tea ma rece p. Adamika,
- LAB = 10th st. S. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Formy rytualiczne przyjete So W
wielu towarzystwach nawet i kato
lickich. N. p. stosownie do form rytua.
licznych zakonu katoliokich lesniczych
W drzwiaoh prowadzacych do sail po-
siedzeh jest ma}y otwor, przez ktory
ozionek tow. czyli pdworu" must poda6
haslo; So tam j inne formy rytusliczne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

A wiec "a pieniadze bogatego anne.
~rykanina stanie W Filadelfi pomnik ola
Pu}askiego.
Korespondencya ma innem miejscu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Nova konstytucya jest juz zredago.
wana j znajduje sic W reku cenzora wv.
N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Sprawozdanie kwartalne znajduje sic
juz W rekach opiekunow kasy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Move grupy ciagle sic formula.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

A wiec bedzie kongres kato
licki. Me moze bye on polsko- katoliokim
= jezeli chce rozdwajac i podburzs6
braci ma braci.
To tez Bog mu ME pob}ogosiawi i
liche wyda owoce.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Prosimy bardzo o takie ,,og3oszenie'
bezp1atne j serdecznie dziekujemy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

,,Wiara i Ojczyzna", dopoki ia pan
Stanislaw Szwajkart podpisywa} - by
Ia pismem, z kt6rego zasadami wpraw-
die zgadzat sic ME moglismy - ale
badz 90 badz by}o to pismo przyzwoicie
redagcwane. Dzis wv. i o" z~alioza.
my do rzedu tych pism z kt6remi
nZgoda" ME polemizuje.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

w Nice-town, Pa, zaiozy}o sic MOVIE
towarzystwo polskie, ktore przystapi
do wv. N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

A wiec kongres ma potepit Zwiazel
n. P. j skarb W Rapperswylu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
(Nades1ane.)
kOSCI0f L PATRYOTYZM.

II Jedzie jednd occzdrnia i.jeden
pdsterz". Pismo ow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

have to take it to the Mint and have it
coined into American dolIars-dollars OF
no use abroad and which they would have
to spend in this country, and thus increase
the circulation of the currency of this
country"
In discussing the attack made on the
Supreme Court in the National platform
OF the Democratic party, Mr.. Gator said
the people had right to do as they pleased
with that court and could displace and re-
place its mem bers if it chose, as was done
by the aid of Congress during the admin
istratlon of Lincoln, when the number OF
Justices WAS increased and others induced
to resign by pension bait, so that the
court would be loyal to the cause of the
union and render its decisions accord
ingly.
He declared himself in favor of the Gov
eminent ownership of railroads, and con-
Guided with a TRADE of abuse against the
bankers and gamblers of Wall street and
their despica bic tool, William Mckinley,
and an exhortation for the election OF
William J. Bryan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

DUNN-In this citv. September 16, 1895, to the
wife OF William j. Dunn. a
ELoRDUY-In this city, September 1S, 1896, to
the wife OF Cirilo J. Elorduy, son.
GLOW Erin the Potrero September 20, 1893,
TO the wife OF James Glover, twins-a son and
a daughter.
HUMPH HREYS-september 90, 1896, to the wife
OF David Humphreys a son.
JoKGENsEN-In this city, september o. 1895,
TO the wife OF George Jorgensen. daughter
LAWRENCE-In this city. September %, 1896.
to the wife Of George Lawrence. a son.
MAGU1RE-In this city, September 26, 1896, to
tne wlfe OF Charles f. Mcguire, son.
MINSoN-In this city, September g. 1896. TO the
wife OF John I. Minson a daughter.
oPENSHAW-August H. 1896, to the wife OF G..
r. Openshaw, daughter
PRoCIOR.In Oakland Septemb "a, 1885, to
the wife OF DR.. ID. A Proctor.
sARGENT-In this citv, September 10, 1896. to
the wife OF Nicholas f. Sargent a son.
TEUBERT-In this city, September 30, 1895, to
the wife OF Charles II. Teubert, a son.
WALSH-In this city, September IL. 1885, to the
wife OF l. f. Walsh SON
WHORF-Septemoer % 1895, to the wife of A.
d. Whof daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
LATEST sHlPFING INTELLIeENon=

Arrived.
stmr State Of California Green 4siS hoDrs 1rr,
~ fortand, via Astoria S91a hours; pass and ndse
70 Goodall, Perkins q Co. '
sailed.
s.n SATURDAY. September "a
s Stnr iruckee, Thomas, Coos Bay.
Schr Bessie K, Anderson.
Domestic Ports.
1NERSENS LANDING-SaIIed Sept 26-SchP
ocean Spray, for San Francisco
San Francisco - ~
RocKPoRT-Arived Sept 2s- stmr south
Coast, from Deyilbiss Landing.
Foreign Ports.
SHANGHAI-Satled Aug S0-Br bark Da-ra for
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA-Arrived Sent o.
-Schr Alcalde from Port BIakeley.
COLON-sSailed Sept 24-Stmr Finance, for New
York. e"
ImportationS.
PORTLAND-Per state OF California-S2 hfoa.
1uo SKIS WOOL 1895 SKIS bran, II SKIS GA s. 300 pIr9s
barrel heads. 10 SKIS wheat. 1195 cs salmon 3Ss
SoO qr-sks y 40 hf-sks -four.
Astoria-S9S SKIS oysters, pkgs express. lO46
cs salmon, 6l bbls oil, Is bxs butter
Constgnees.
Per state OF CaiifornIa-Alien & Lewis. yyo,,
neri Geo Morrow q Co; Moore Ferouson . ~ y. =,
= SSnei1oni M Deteis: G Lest & Co. Cyror,h,s
u $500 10. OIis. McAiister & Co; 4 Armsby & Co. n
rnusSel. q 20: MelmRn, Peck a C: = {, 49,
!, irHalnstte UP Y Paper Co: Bissinger & Co. W
Di n Lank; ~ Ehrman q Co; ills Bros: Amas -
Oaliarn !; crown Paper Co; Cal Barrel Co. DaSa q
q lmmel; Morgan Oyster Co; NJ y a Wssreos ose
Gibbs 4 Co na"tnorni u
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
MARRIED

McGLYNN-CosGRoVE- san Mateo. septem-
Der 20 1895, by the Rev. Father CalIaghan
Hugh McGlynn of Rossland, B. c., and Rose F.
Cosgrove OF Laurel Creek Cal
THERIoT-SECULoVIC this city. senter
Der 10, 1895. by the Rev. Ed Walk, Joseph Ed
Theriot and Jennie Seculovich.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

PARNELL-N., Niles, Alameda County, Cal.
The late Charles Stewart Parnen was not q
citizen of the United States, nor was his father.
His mother was resident of the United States
in the latter days of her sons life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

No AGE LIMTT-W. g.. Philo, Cal There is no
law OF this State limiting the age of person
who desires to be a candidate for Judge of the
Superior Court or any other court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Plenty of Imagination.

."Oh, he writes well enough; but don't
believe he has much of an imagination"
Imaglnationl Why, that's his strong
point. He has the most vivid and fertile
imagination of any one ever knew. It's
necessary in his business
Nv hat is his business7''
lie gets up a column of curious stories
from real life for a Sunday paper. Chi
cago Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

PAINTERS HooK-M. E., City. The theory of
the painters hook for supporting swing or
scaffold is the securing the center of gravity in
the formation of the hook. Any other shaped
hook would not accomplish the same result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

THE TRADE DoLLAR-N N, City. The time
having lapsed the Government no longer re-
deems trade dollars at face value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

BLACK WALNUTs-s. W., Oakland, Cal. Cli-
mate and condition have much to do with the
ripening of the California black walnut the
nuts ripening from September to November.
Generally speaking, the best time to gather the
nuts is during the month of October.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

THE PossEssIvE-S., Livermore, Cal. 1t is not
the very best to abbreviate the word COM
pany In writing or printing, but if it must be
done to write "Co.'s" is to describe the posses
sive of one company and to write "Cos'" is to
describe the possessive of several mpanies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

CLARENDON PREss-H A, City. The books
issued by the Clarendon Press are published
in Oxford England
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
Answers to Correspondents.

FREE SILvER-A. B. s., City. Free silver will
not bring protection in its truest sense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

The "Giants' Club" in Berlin admits to
membership no one who is less than six
feet in height.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY,

GAN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST GENE
- Iery 70 the city; non-sectaran; in no sense ex-
cluslve: location unexcelled. Ofice S97 Marksi
street. southeast corner OF sixth
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

MUST HAVE LIcENsE-A. s., City. The fact
that you have obtained patent to manufact-
ure and sell certain article does not give you
the right to go anywhere in the United States
and peddle the same without a license from
the authorities of the place in which you wish
to sell it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

THE PREsIDIo-E. 7. T., Oakland, Cal. On the
last day of each month, except that it falls on
Sunday, there is a review of the troops at the
Presidio of San Francisco. Every morning
except Sunday, there is guard mount and q
concert, and there is concert every Friday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Two PLANTs-E. G. s., Livermore. Alameda
County. Cal. The common name OF Orthocar-
pus purpurascens, California wild flower, is
owls clover. The yerba de Ia vibora is the
monty called snakeweed, and sometimes called
the plant of the viper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

ENGLAND AND WALEs-P. B., City. Accord
ing to Whitaker's Almanack for the current
year, the population of England is 27,50I, 1862
and that of Wales l, sol, lib. The Statesman's s
Year Book, another English publication, for
the current year, gives the population of
Wales as l, ,294, 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
LlhlGS- -iiAIRlAGEs- Es-DbAI rs

rBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They mus be handed in a,
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published.
BORN.
BECRER-In this CIV. september 20. 1895 to the
wife of John j. Becker, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

THE MEDoc DIsTRIc-X. Y. c., City The
Rothschilds are the owners of Chateau Mar
gaux, Latte and Mont, in the Medoc wine dis
trict of France, in the department OF Gironde,
sections of the district the Rothschilds control
the superior wines from there,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

WOOD VIoLET-E. G. s., Livermore, Cal.
''Wood Violet" is another name for the hedge
or birdsfoot violet low, stemless species
(viola pedata) found in the eastern half of the
United States. 1t has pedately-divided leaves
and fine, large, light-blue or whitish flowers,
yellow-eyed, with the stamens. 1t is variety
of the psnsy violet
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

GREESBAcKs w. h. B., Concord. Contra
Costa County, Cal. The first legal-tender act
was approved February %, 1852. 1t author
lied the issue of $3.50. 600 600 of non-intere..
bearing notes. payable TO beares in deuornin !.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

A COLLECTIVE NOUN =, Livermore, Cal.
The best definition that can be given to your
question about the United States is that the
term UNITED States" is a collective noun
which denotes an aggregate group or assem-
blage, expressing under the singular form
whole, consisting of plurality OF individual
objects or persons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

tions of not less than $5, which were legal ten
der in payment of ali debts, public and prlYate,
except duties on imports and interest," on 1ne y
pbIe ebRlif for 6percent bonds and receivable for
loans that might thereafter be issued oy TnIV IHe
Government. Two subsequent actS eacb o15,
a9t6orizing the issue OF $3.50 900 900, n ~ al
$3.50 900 600 The amount issued was $40 -
800, 200. 1t was under these acEs en1, oI1n "a sS
legal-tender notes, commonly kHo"n
'sgreenbacks," were issued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

IhE DLVOkCE nEUU1.D.
Cornlaint fIed:
Kate Ford against Thomas R. Ford.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
JUDGE BENNETT ACCEPTS.

The nomination Lendered Hon. A. s.
Bennett. OF this city. by the democrats
of the second congressional district,
has been formally accepted and Judge
Bennett will enter the campaign as
the standard-bearer of democracy in
this district. AS candidate for
congress, Judge Bennett stands before
people as an advocate of the principles
of the free coinage of silver at the
present ratio, and as representative
of the people, free from the influences
of any fac ion or clan. His attitude on
the question of finance is identical with
the views of a majority of those who
composed the recent state convention.
and being forceful debator and logical
reasoner, he will voice those sentiments
clearly and in uumistakable terms.
On all other questions of vital impor-
tance, Judge Bennett is in close touch
with the masses, and his determination
to accept the nomination will be agree
able to those even who do not agree
with him on the financial question, for
in him they recognize man capable
of representing the state as it should
be represented, one who is honest in
his convictions. and who has both the
courage and the ability to defend what
b : believes is right.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18
Arizona stat hood Bill.

WASHINGTON, April l4-At a spe.
cial meeting of the house committee
on territories to-day, the Arizona state
hood bill was ordered reported favor
ably to the house. The vote stood five
in fivOr and two against. Those in
the affirmative were: republicans,
Scranton, Perkins. Lefevre, democrats,
Turner and Cooper of Texas. Those
against were; republicans, Hadley and
Low. Avery was paired with Knox,
and Harris was paired with Harrison.
Owens of Kentucky was present but
did not vote. The special meeting of
the comm ittee, he said, had been
called for the purpose of hearing lead
the report of the New Mexico state.
hood bill. 1t was not proper that the
Arizona statehood measure should be
taken up without warming, and while
the members who opposed it were abb
sent. His request that the matter go
over until The next meeting was re-
fused, however, and he absented him
self from the room while the vote was
being taken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-18

Spain and the Cuban insurgents II
result in the bringing about of ne. O.
tiatiOns between the rebel leaders and
the Spanish government. AT least,
Spain shows signs of acceding Ia the
request recently made by President
Cleveland for the acceptance f the
good offices of the United States.
The negotiations are in the hands of
Secretary Olney and Senor Dupuy de
LONE. t. e Spanish minister at this
capital. Senior de Lome. acting under
instructions from his government. has
made certain inquiries as to the
! met cd which the president proposes
TO follow.
If the Spanish minister of foreign
affairs finally accepts the good oIficrs
"f this government. General FitZt ugh
Lee, our new consul general at Ha-
vana, will oe instructed to sound the
insurgent leaders as to their willing
ness to accept reforms in Cuba, and on
these being guaranteed, to lay down
their arms