davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
CHICAGO, "a lutego 1895 r.

CHICAGO, "a lutego 1895 T.
w niedziele dnia % t. m. odbylo sic
W hall szkolnej ma Kazimierzowie po-
siedzenie wzgledem za}ozenia tow. spie-
WI narodowego.
Oh. M. Marcinkowski zagai} posie-
dzenie, przedstawiajao eel zebrania i
potrzebe za}ozenia tow. spi~ewackiego.
Tymczasowym prezesem obrany zostal
M. Marcinkowski, sekretarzem +. Mil
Ter. Zaraz ma wstepie zapisa}o sic 10
oz}onkow.
Nastepne posiedzenie odby1o sic W
niedziele dn. l marca T. b. pod mr.. 1913
Whipple ul., ma ktorem by} obrany
zarzad i nazwa Tow. Towarzystwo to
naleaec bedzie do wv. sp. P.
Wszystkich m~ajacych zamiar nalezec
do Tow. spiewu uprasza sic o przyby-
Gle. Il uszanowaniem
+. Miller, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
Skrzynka do list0W.

Ignacemu Gorskiemu W Milwaukee:
w przyszlym numerze zamiescimy W
skroceniu.
A. Borowskiemu W Fishkill on Hud-
o n q splikscya zgiosic sic trzeba do
najbliaszej grupy - ! wstspic MONA
ola idei bez posmiertnogo. Jesli
zas tam Aadnej ME ma grupy - to
trzeba sic zglosic do sekr. jen, M. J.
Sadowskiego. Korespondencya ma
stepnie.
KorespondeDtowi z New Haven: w
przysziym numerze.
A. Assakowiczowi " Perth Amboy:
w przyszlym
J. Gdynia W st. Louis; Dziekujemy:
wszyscy zwolennicy skarbu W st.
Louis powinni sic z panem porozumie-
wac.
Korespondencye z Little Rock Ia
miescimy W przysziym numerze. Row
niez z st. Paul.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
krOnlKa mleJScOwa.

Walne zebranie polak6w i litwi-
now, aby doprewadzic do scislejszej
lacznosci p~omiedzy polakami i litwnami
odby}o sic we wtorek hall Pu&askie-
60. Z~awiadomienie to zamiesci} I'D.
p" ma kilka godzin pred zebraniem.
Czy to umyslnie?
Og}assamy niniejszem, il komitet
zlozony z delegatow obehodowych po-
dug uchwa}y Ia ostatniem posiedzeniu
zam6wi1 ogr6d tax wv. ,,Schuetzen
Park" ma dzieh A lipca rb. i urzadzi W
MIN zabawe ma korzysc pomnika Kos
oiuszki. Wierzymy mocno, IL zabawa
ia bedzie mice wielkia powodzenie.
Oglaszamy i zarazem prosimy ably
wszystkie Tow. mar. i koscielne raczyly
wziasc wspo1udzia3, baczac ma eel szla-
chetny. Prosimy rowniea, ably tow. sic
wstrzymaly W dniu lynn cd innyoh "a
baw. Blizsze szozego}y beda ogsoszo-
ne W tutejszych pismach. Komitet.
Posiedzenie del, obchodowych ma
p6{n.. zach. stronie miasta odbedzie sic
o godz. 7.30 wieczorem W sobote W To-
kalu Rzadu Centr.
NV poniedzia}ek o godz. lei zmar}
sp. MARGIN Ge}dzihski - czlonek tow.
Gmina Polska mr.. /. Mech mu lekka
bedzie ziemia obca.
w niedziele odbedzie sic drugi z
rzedu odczyt Tow. Oswiaty, o godz. A
Pc poludniu.
w niedziele Is BIN. odbedzie sic
ma sail p. Lecherta frog Cleaver Di-
v%ision) posiedzenie Oddzialu skarbu n.
p. Prosimy, ably osoby, ktore odebra-
~ skarbonki, raczyly je ~przyniesc ma
to Posiedzenie.
Dotychczas odebralismy Is skar-
bonek, kt6re PREY swiadkaoh zostana
otworzone.
&C strajku przykrawaczy napiszemy
" przysz}ym numerle.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05
POsZukiwanie.

Poszukuje mego OLGA Wojciecha
Smagacza, ktory lat temu 2 przebywa}
W Chicago, pm. SO4 Van Horn st. Fo-
chodzi re wsi Borowy, powiatu Pilzno,
z Galicyi. Ktoby wiedziai o miejscu
jego pobytu, MECH zawiadomi Zo6a
Smagaoz, 432 Veeder st. Schenectady,
N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Cierpia1am tax bardzo ma zaziebienie,
re z powodu kaszlu ME mog1am W no.
oy spac. Uzylam DR.. Augusta Koeni-
ga hamburskiej herbaty piersiowej,
kt6ra mi natyohmiast pomog}a. Marie
Schneider, 1116 Cabell st. Dallas, Tex.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

: jake sekr. gr. 1877 i or. 244 "a
wiadamiam 81. braci, ably W razie po-
trzeby zg}oslli sic do mnie pod mr.. AZ
Sloan st. M. Biestek, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Niniejszem skladam podziekowanie
Tow. Polonis Ia ~z}ozone $40 ma dzwo.
ny do koscio@a sw. Trolley.
j. Knietz, sekr.
The herald., 1896-11-29

tured, the victor being Captain Drake,
and when the prize was afterward ran
sacked at Dartmouth $4,000 ducats in
gold and 500 diamond hilted swords were
distributed among the captors
Tuesdays fight was the hottest of the
series. First came fierce brush early in
the morning, when Drake and Lord
Howard and the leaders of the English
fleet, after daring attempt to work in
between the Spanish fleet and the land.
had at the last moment to tack, baffled
for want of sea room, and were closed in
by the enemy in the act of going about
EXultantly came on the galleons with
flashing rows of oars, shouting and
cheering amid blare of trumpets and
ruffle of drums. in full confidence to run
down and sink the light-built English
vessels. II was a moment of extreme
peril-until the fortune of the fight of a
sudden changed. AS the Spanish were
in the act of closing IN the Revenge and
the ships with her in a fash as it were
the English sails filled, ship by ship. and
all together, and then stretching out
with bowsprits pointing seaward, the
Revenge Victory, Ark Royal and the
rest cleared the enemy, pouring so fierce
a fire as they passed that the Spanish
ships had to sheer off.
This was ;1e first action of the day.
Later the wind, going round with the
sun. shifted. and gave Drake and How
ard the weather gauge, on which came
on the most desperate encounter. Lord
Howard in the Ark Royal and Drake in
the Revenge, with the ships nearest at
hand, driving ahead before the wind.
pushed into the thick of the Spanish
main body and attacked the enemy gun
snuzzle to gun muzZe. in long and furi-
ous battle that lasted until the afternoon
sun was nearing the horizon.
Thursdays fight was off the Isle of
The herald., 1896-11-29

Wight and the Spaniards stood sullenly
off TO the eastward in an effort to stave
off further hostilties until the coast of
Flanders could be reached, where 80,
600 soldiers We're waiting to Join them.
But the English kept the fight going. also
on Saturday and Sunday. and Sunday
night Lord Howardsent the famous fleet
of fireshipS among the SpaniardS cauS-
ing untold disaster
Monday July 19th occurred the great
battle off Graveslines. and it was Il fatal
day to Spain. The ships fought within
pistol shot range from in the morning
until in the afternoon. Howard. Drake,
Hawkins and Fro bisher led the English
attack on the Spanish rear, and when
everything was in confusion. with the
Spanish vainly trying to work to the
van, Seymour and Winter began their
attack on the leading vessels of the
squadron. BY o'clock in the afternoon
the Spanish We're so demoralized that
the English were working right through
the fleet in all directions sinking and
capturing the enemy.
Then began the long chase up the coast
OF scotland, the Spanish seeking to get
home by rounding the north coast acd
then down by the coast of Ireland
Here the great gale overlook HEM.
smashing many warships on the rocks
of Connemara and drowning 5000 men
This was Spain's end as a great naval
power Two centuries and a quarter
later she combined great Arm n a ;srX,
one equipped by France, but Lord -Vei-
son and the battle of Trafalgar termin-
ated that effort.
With many of her warships now en-
gagged in the Cuban struggle and the
Philippine islands insurrection. it would
seem that the Washington statesmen
who have said that she will not attempt
war with this country are basing their
opinions on Spain's common sense
The herald., 1896-11-29
ARIZONA NEWS

The upper house of the Arizona legis-
lature will be composed of nine Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans. The lower
house will have twenty three Democrats
and one Republican. This lone Repub-
out of place. says the Yuma Sun, but he
is said to have been an enthusiastic sup
porter of Mark Smith, so the Democrats
will probably extend him the glad hand
of fellowship.
The next territorial legislator
should pass law empowering the board
of supervisors of every county in the ter
ritory to lay their county out into super
visoral districts. This would give the
people from all parts of the county rep
resentation on county boards. At the
present time all the territory east of
the Prescott and Phoenix railroad in
Yavapai county has no repre- sentation
on the board. This is not right.-Jerome
News.
Articles of Incorporation of the Ke-
weale Power and Water company We're
filed with the county recorder. The cor
poration will deal in and construct ca
nails, reservoirs. etc. The capital stock
is $780, 900, in shares of 500 each The in
corperators, all Southern California peo-
pie, are John A. Pirtle, George Hann1,
E. G. Ware, O. G. Ainsworth and A. G.
Wilson.
Postoffice Inspector Waterbury. who
is now in Phoenix, has for the past two
The herald., 1896-11-29
THE oBEDIENT sCHooLBoY.

A youthful friend OF mine. attending The
public school not twenty miles from Char
ing Cross celebrated his fifth of November
rather before the time. Like most boys he
had been saving up his pocket money to do
justice to The day, and yesterday laid in Il
goodty stock of crackers. Catherine wheels
skyrockets and whatnots. But. alas for
pridet He took them to school with him
TO EXHIBIT to envlous playmates His class
master pedagogue of the old school.
espied the surreptitious passing and re
conclusion that they were sweetmeats
loved Of youth. What have you got
there. So-and-So?" he Quered promptly.
commenced the proprietor of the parcel.
DO as ! tell YOU at once" Interrupted the
master. and the package of fireworks was
thereupon sacrificed to the flames. The
illuminations We're what the Americans
would call n trihe previous. but the effect
was very tine.-London Correspondence
Nottingham Guardian.
The herald., 1896-11-29

The Territorial Teachers institute
will be held in this city December 2Sth
to 31st, inclusive. and Superintendent
of Public instruction Thomas e. Dali
ton is touring the territory and visiting
the various county superintendents in
regard to the matter. There will be re-
duced rates on all railroads leading to
Phoeni&
The Jerome Mining News thinks the
next Territorial Legislature should pass
a law empowering the board of supervs
ors of every county in the territory to
lay their county out into supervisoral
districts. This would give the people
from all parts of a county representation
on county boards.
OFT Mergenthaler, the inventor of the
typesetting machines. has gone into the
mining business in Arizona, having pur-
chased a gold claim near Prescott, and
will extensively work the same.
The United States land office at Tue
son is likely to do rushing. business
from Yuma county during the next few
months, as there will be many entries
made on lands which will come under
the big canal.
Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Attorney
Land left last week for hunt on the
river. They expect to bag many duck,
quail, rabbit or anything else in the
game line that happens to get in their
way, both being crack shots.
James Douglass, the well-known min
eralogist for the Copper Queen mine at
Bisbee. arrived in Phoenix on Sunday
from New York. accompanied by his
son and daughter and i. d. Ricketts,
The party has gone on to Prescott.
A. st. John Gaylord superintendent
of the Highland canal was in Phoenix
last week. He says there has been
plenty of water this year. and that al
ready 200 acres of wheat have been sown,
much of which is growing nicely.
W. n. Hailman of Washington. d. c.,
superintendent of United States Indian
schools reached Phoenix Wednesday,
and went out to the Indian school. He
Will spend six weeks at the various In
dian schools in the southwest.
The herald., 1896-11-29
Her Strength at Sea Ended With
the Armada's Defeat
EIGHTH RATE POWER NOW
Pie Famous Story Of the English Vic.
tory Again Recorded
For Three Centuries She Has Been Van
quishes in Every Naval Struggle
With First Glass Power.

1t onl needs the most transient glance
at the naval history of Spain to convince
the timorous Jingo that unless the
statesmen of that country are entirely
bereft of their senses no war will be
forced upon the United States over the
Cuban question. Spain has been pecu-
liarly unfortunate in the matter of war
fare at sea, even when she was the most
formidable power the world over. Now
she ranks but eighth while the United
States is entitled to the fifth place and
perhaps the fourth. If the offensive
strength of the various powers could be
accurately measured it might result in
The herald., 1896-11-29
PERSONS WHO SIT ALL DAY.

In counting houses or in manufacturing
establishments. inhaling close or impure
air are usually pale and frequently ema-
ciated. A tonic is what such people require.
Operatives, clerks. saleswomen and en-
ployers as well as employees. pinned to the
desk by cares of business, derive infinite
good from Hosteter's Stomach Bitters, an
admirable means of repairing the physica,
depletion. resulting from too close an APP
plication to their special avocations. Dys-
pepsia. constipation. bilious irregularity,
and prema ture decay are arrested by this
inVigorant and Alternative. commended by
physicians, and a standard article for
thirty-five years past. Fever and ague is
checked in its first approaches. and if the
when chronic by the btters. Rheumatic
ailments are also arrested by its blood
purifying and diuretic action.
The herald., 1896-11-29
ARCHBISHOP BENSON AND TOM
MANN

Archbishop Benson was keenly alive to
the urgency. of the social problem. Mr.
Mann at drawing room meeting in the
West End accused the clergy of apathy.
The archbishop. hearing of this. invited
Going up to the shelf he took down a
book and began reading. This said the
archbishop. 'is written by a clergyman.
what do you think of 2" ooh. that's all
right" said Tom Mann who wrote it?" /
did" said the archbishop triumphantly
presenting him with theb ook. The book
sage which the archbishop read wa, it is
underst toodl from the famous chapter or
Suffering Populations" Tom Mann after
wards said that he had often made use of
of the book at socialist meetings.-West-
minister Gazette.
The herald., 1896-11-29

Tucson holds her own as a shipping
point. There have been a nHmber of
cattle shipped lately. Twenty-one car
loads were shipped Sunday. eighteen
Monday and four will be shipped today.
The entirety is about 1900 head and ali
are going to one firm, Miller q Lux,
Bakersfield, Cal.
NJ A. Freeze brother of Senator w.
a. Freeze, arrived yesterday from Petit
Zodiac, New Brunswick He has been
engaged in mercantile pursuits but,
owing to his health he sold out and
came to Phoenix, where he hopes soon
to grow fat and make this his perma-
nent home.
The herald., 1896-11-29
BOSTON AND THE BACCHANTE

The country. especially the west, has
had considerable to say about the re :
fusal of the Boston library authorities
to accept and install the Bacchante
statue and give it the place of honor
Of course, very few people who have
blamed the committee knew very much
about the matter. but no chance to rail
at the Puritan must be neglected. One
pictorial funny paper suggested that
the statue would be all right if it could
be clothed with a pair of spectacles. !.
We are glad to see that the Bookman
has the following sound and sensible
thing to say on the subject:
"A great deal of demoralizing drivel
has been written and published during
the past few weeks with regard to the
rejection by the Boston public library
Of the Macmonnies Bacchante. For our
part, We think that the action OF the
committee in rejecting ii was not only
justifiable, but deserving of the highest
possible commentator. The artistic
merits OF the statue do not enter into
the question al all. public library is
supposed to stand for the intellectual
elevation OF the community al large, and
to be purifying and inspiring infiu-
ence. Hence we fail to see the appro
priateness of giving place within its
walls to work of art, however meri
torious whose subject and associa tons
suggest nothing but drunkenness and
lust. 1t would be little more out of place
in the vestibule of a church. We con-
gratulate Boston upon the posse ssion of
body of cultivated men who with 50
much courage and good taste are will
ing to stand firmly upon the side of the
best American sentiment and tradition"
The famous brgand Tiburzel of italy
who was recently killed by the police
had been "a brigand for forty years. For
Il long time he was the real ruler of a
large district. He imposed taxes upon
the population and in return guaran-
teed public order
The herald., 1896-11-29

where it is gathered from surface de-
posits and conglomerate rocks, coming
from decomposed peroditite. The gath
ering and cutting form great industry
in that country. Pyrope occurs under
similar conditions in the diamond-bear-
ing rocks OF South Africa and is also
found in Arizona and New Mexico and
from both these regions gems of rich
color are obtained and sold under the
name of Cape rubies and Arizona ru-
bies. The African stones are larger than
the American and perhaps equal to
them in colcr by daylight, but the latter
are much richer by atificial light. Only
the clear blood-red color then remains
visible, while the Cape rubes retain
dark tint. inclining to brown. About
S5O00 worth of cut stones from Arizona
are sold annually, and some particular
ly fine ones have sold from $50 to $100
each.-Republican
The herald., 1896-11-29
JOTTINGS.

According to Gov. FTankln's report.
Just issued, the total mineral output of
Arizona last year was 91S,263, of
which amount $4,000 600 was gold.
Col Sweet of Chicago says that sew
eral capitalists of that city will invest
money in mining properties adjacent to
Prescott, Ariz., in the near future.
l.. w. Blipn, head of the Blinn Lum-
Der company, accompanied by Mrs
Blinn, arrived last week to spend sever
al days in Phoenix.
John Pemberton says he has found
nickel mine in the Santa Ritas and
leaves tomorrow to commence work on
it-Star.
1t is probable the board of supervis-
ors will appoint Col. M. III. McCord. d.
a. Spragg of Mesa, and c. w. Johnstone
of Phoenix as the new horticultural
commission. If so e. j. Bettler will also
be the fruit tree Inspector
The herald., 1896-11-29

A propos de la grande lutte americana
ou lie candidat de For Ia emporte sur celui
de rargent
Celia prouve une fois de plus que tout ce
qui est Bryan n est pas or!
lie Masque de Fer.
The herald., 1896-11-29

II is this If we have cured hundreds of otEers-and
Won have their own word for Why can't you? And
if costs you absolutely nothing until you entirely WE'LL
what risk do YOU take?
The herald., 1896-11-29
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il ii
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-11-29

All prices of Wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring 81
The herald., 1896-11-29
THE FIRE OF LIFE

Vtazng Electric Currents Which Dr. Sandens
Over the Nerves. Carrying
the Heart Saturatng the Body With the Fire of
Youth-It Makes Old Men Young and Young Men r1anIy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Admirable Work Accomplished by the
 Representatives of the State.
 The state highway commission will send it's annual report to-day to Cover nor Coffin and will show that excellent work has been accomplished during the year in the improvement of roads
 The commission has not only carried out the work intended, that of supervis- ing the roads which have been con structed since their appointment, but have also awakened wholesome de- sire all through the state among the various towns and borough for better roads. The sentiment has changed very much during the past eighteen months in the towns about the state in regard to roads. There is desire now expressed in all parts of the state for improved highways and the towns now not only receive and eXpend what the state allows them, but carries on the work of their own accord and at their own expense.
 The highway commissioners state that the towns in Connecticut have ap- propriated and have expended the sum of $50, 900 outside of the state apprO- priation. This is $5,OO0 more than the state has appropriated for the roads, and shows what an interest has been awakened in the work. Unless the work had been begun as it was under the supervision of the commission, this would never have been accomplished, and the old cart tracks would have suf- feed in most of the towns throughout the state The town of Easton has ap- propriated during the year $12,000 and Essex the sum of $15,O0O. Many more towns could be mentioned to show that the highway commission has the endorsement of the towns all over the state.
 The result will be that ultimately the towns will assume the entire control of their roads and will keep them up to a proper standard. This was the orig inal aim, and when that is accomplish ed the commission will have little fur ther to do.
 Individuals have taken up the work also, and as an illustration, the case of MT. Whittemore of Naugatuck is quot ed This gentleman has expended per sonalIy between 5000 and S4O0O in bet tering the roads in Middlebury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
coNsrABLEs BONDS APPROVED

Fair Haven and Westville Street Rail-
 way Wants an Extension of Layout.
 The bonds of Patrick Bree, Lewis Asher and Peter J McNerney recently elected constables, were approved last evening by the board of selectmen. The bond of Lorenzo Mattel was not ap- proved, as the finance committee did not think the surety offered was suffi- cient.
 Thomas Benedict was appointed to make the military enrolment.
 The matter of hardening and widen ing Wintergreen avenue and Rock street was referred to the committee on roads and bridges.
 It was voted by the board to approve the action of the city and the proprie- tors committee in the sale of land ad- joining Union street to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the purpose of building a retaining wall along the cut where the old City market stood The street will be widened and otherwise improved by the railroad company.
 Engineer J. K. Punderford of the Fair Haven and Westville Street Rail way company was given hearing on the extension of layout for the com- pany's tracks from West river to the town line This Is asked for in order that the cars may be run to Yale field. A seventy-foot roadway is asked for. Samuel Fisher of the Yale Field ago citation and Linus Mead favored the layout and the widening of the street. It was stated that the town of Orange would favor the petition of the com- pany The matter was tabled for one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16


 F. E. Currier, of No. 9 State street, Boston, Mass, is the New England agent for the Sunset personally con- ducted tours to the Pacific coast. Leaving Washington every Saturday in Pullman tourist sleeping cars the trav- eler is transported through the south ern States, and reach Los Angeles in four days and San Francisco in five days without change of cars or attend ants. The route precludes the possibi- lity of delays which are sometimes in evitable in the northern States during the winter months, and every detail of arrangement for the safety and con- fort of the patrons of this line is look ed after in the most careful manner by competent and courteous officials. Port land. Tacoma and Seattle are reached in seven days, with but one change of cars, after a delightful ride through the garden state of California,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The biograph is making a bigger sen sation than ever at Polls Wonderland theater, principally, of course, because of the beautiful local views shown
 Especially attractive is the one which shows No, 2s fire company on Artizan street answering an alarm, although 1t is pressed closely by the one showing an arrest on Church street. In both the faces of well known local indiVid- uals are shown with the most perfect distinctness. Other local views shown are the Yale football eleven at practice, and the Winchester armory employees going to dinner. Among the vaudeville specialties are many brilliant features, notably the bright comedietta Her Other Husband" presented by MT. Flynn and Miss Walker. Other clever artists are the Bootblack quintet, Miss Cad Wilson, MT. Byrnes and Miss Lang don the two Bostons, MT. and Miss Blondell, and Carroll and Lewis. The hours for the biograph are 3 and , af- ternoons and S;3O and 1O;20 evenings.