davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02

dzi z tax w~iarygodnego zr6dla. Uczo
ny ten doktor wygaasza CLOS ostrzega
Jacy, ma ktory wszyscy zwr6cic powinn
uwage, gdy oznajmia, Re najgi6wniej
'za przyozyna ogromnego zwiekszenis
sic smierteluosci Jest pow6d istnieja.
oyoh W tym czasie roku ohor6b p}uc
organ6w oddeohowyoh - jak r6wniea
dolegliwosoi seroa i merck.
Prasa ~publiozna jedynie wykonywa
sw6j obowiazek, gdy zwraca uwags ma
Potrzebe przedsiewziecia ka.dego mo,
zliwego srodka ma unlknieoie tych alta
kow. Doswiadczeniem mellow lekar-
'kich jest, .e OF, kt6rzy ulegaja tym
sfabosciom So - jakoby regu}a lu-
die delikatnego zdrowia i oslabionych
konstytucyi, W wielu razach spowodo-
wane przez ataki grypy. Me zostali oni
nigdy zupeinie ~wyleczeni tylko nohwi-
lowo naprawieni'. w systemach ich
znajduja sic wcias zarodki ohoroby i po.
trzeba tylko lekkiego wystawiania sic
aby sProwadzit zn6w starry atak W gor-
szej formie.
Lecz powiesz to my wiemy
wszyscy z gorzkiego doswiadczenia, coz
many czynic ola uniknieoia tego? Cd.
powiedz ME jest tax trudna jak sic zda-
je. Rzadko sic zdarza ably silny, zdro-
wy czfowiek ulegi lynn szozeg6lnym do.
legliwosciom. Gdy krew cyrkuluje z
ciePaoscia i aywosnoscia jak natura wy.
znaczyla, to ciaio jest niemal nietykal.
mem chorobie a zwlaszcza lynn dolegli-
wosciom; zatem najpierwszy krok jest
uzbroit cia}o i system "a pomoca pew.
nego, krew czyszczacego lekarstwa. Me-
dycyna, ktora usunie te zarodki chor6b,
stworzy nova, bogata czerwona krew i
Pobudzi caly organizm.
Ma wszystkie tie cele ME wiemy o
lepszej preparacyi jak Ora Piotra Co.
mozo. Uzytek sta}y przez caly wick
wysazal jego sk~utecznosc. Me, jak inne
juz przysposobione lekarstwa. naby6 je
ME MONA W aptekach, tylko wprost cd
jego fabrykanta Tub cd ~speoyalnych
m~iejscowych agent6w.
Jesli ME ma agenta W waszej okolicy,
piszcze do Ora Peter Fshrney, 112-
ia S. Hoyne ave. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
z ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- Z Cierniowiec donosza nam: w
tutejszych sferach polskioh ME made
wrazenie Sprawl fakt, il z poozatkieu
drugiego po}rocza W wyaszej szkole
~realnej trzej uczniowie, a to-: jeden Pc.
lax i dwaj Niemcy, z powodu przesls.
dowania re strony rzymsko- katolickis
60 katechety, zglosili wystapienie swo.
je z koscio@a k~atolickiego i zapisali sic:
Polak ma nauke religii wyznania evan.
gielickiego, a obaj Niemcy ma nauks
wyznania greoko-oryentalnego.
Czaonka miedzynarodowej handy
faaszerzy r~osyjskich papierow wartos.
ciowych, uwiezionego W Odessie, sadzic
tam beda %. BIN. Jest MIN w~ys}uzony
uryednik intendentury Albert Jankow.
ski. Tenze pred dwoma laty uwiezio
ny zosts} W biurze banku pahstwowego
W chwlii, gdy pare bilet6w banku usi
lowal zastawic. Sledztwo ~wykazalo, Re
Jankowski byi ~czaonkiem handy falsze.
rzy, ktora prowadzi}a swoj interes W
Gandawie, (Belgia). Paryzu, Tryjescie,
Pradze, Hawrze i Londynie. Okazaio
sic, ze Jankowski juz W r. 1879 przez
sad londyhski Ia f~aiszowanie rosyjskich
papierow kredytowych ma IL lat zasa.
dzony - kare W Portland odsiedzia}.
r. 1889 ma wolnosc puszczony, pre-.
ni6s} sic do Odessy poozem obja}
cd handy giowna ajencye~ sprzedazy ola
Rosyi.
Cieszynie zasadzono 8. I'm. ma
kare smierci robotnice Julie Holuske,
kt6ra utopia nieslubne W dziecko g.
letnie, ktorego utrzymac ME mogla.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
u. WieczOrkieuicz

Sekretarze grup ME mgjq zadnego
praoa kreSliG tu6 znsieniac rachunki,
kt6re ~ychodzq z naszego 6iura. Jezeli
sekretarz grupy otrzymuje z biura ma.
szego rochunek, kt6ry sic ME zgadza q
jego Obliczeniomi, popinien nam taxi
rdchunek zUr6cic 10 ciq9u 10 najdalej
dni- 4 nam pozostaUi6 sposo6nost
popra,oienia takiego rochunku. -
SEKRKTARz JRNERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
Zatrwazajaca smiertelnose,

Nasze statystyki zdrowia. Przema.
via DIR. F. w. Reilly. Dzienniki Chi
cagoskie niedawno zawieraiy srtykui o
statystykach zdrowia W TEN miescie,
Przez DIR. F. w. Reilly, z Dspartamen.
tn zdrowia, ktory jssno wykazuje sytu-
acya W wielu innych ~ozesciach kraju.
Podanie to zasiuguje ma wiecej nis
przejsciowa uwage, Ola tego, Re pocho.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
KOrespondencye

Virginia, MINI. logo msrca 1896.
Szanotony Redaktorze pZgody"l
Prosimy o zsmieszczenie tych kilku
slow.
My pclacy mieszkaj acy W virginii
musielismy sic nieraz boryksc z losem
- ale tersz chwssa Bogu wydzwigne.
lismy sic jakos ME lie nam sic vie
die.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
CALUMET, Mich. % marca 1896.


Szdnoacad Reddkcyo!
w numerze 4ym nZgody" dnia %
stycznia r. b. jest umieszczone sprawo.
zdanie tutejszych towarzystw, i to cd
jakiegos glownego reportera.
ia nizej podpisany oswiadczam, re
tutejsze towarzystwa ME maja zadnego
giownego reportera, gdyz kazde iowa
rzystwo ma W SVEN gronie ozlonk6w
co sami moga zdac rapport, dotyozaoy
towarzystwa. Ten correspondent, kt6-
ry zdal rapport Towarzystwa Husarzy
Jana III Sobieskiego, bardzo sic myli
z prawda, gdya wyaej wymienione low.
W innem sic znajduje po}ozeniu a ME
tax jak je przedstawis i to publicznie,
ma to tylko, ably mu szkodzie rozwo.
jowi; wiec 6w correspondent ME powi-
MEN wtracac nosa, gdzie ME dai ami gro
sza.
correspondent podaje, re Tow. Hus.
Jana III Sobieskiego liczy czsonk6w
36, W kasie got6wki $780,, ozlonkowie
W czasie ohoroby pobieraja 900 mic.
s~iecznie, wdowa pc zmanym czlonku
800 dol, dzieci ME majaoe IL lat 200
dol. miesiecznie.
TAX ME jest, panic korespondenoie!
Wyraznie Tow. Husarzy Jana III
Sobieskiego liczy cz}onkow przeszlo 50,
got6wki gdyby ~wszystkis pieniadze
sciagnieto cd cz}onk6w CO So winni "a
uniformly toby mia}o przeszlo $50 dol,
czionek W chorobie otrzyms II dol. Ii
cent, wdowa pobiera 6 dol, dzieci nj.
zej Ia lat 2 dol. m~iesieoznie, i ma DO.
grzeb p}aci tow. so dol.
Wyzej wymienione tow. Jest sols
W oku n~iektorym, poniewaz Jest naro
dove i zawsze pracuje ma niwie narodo.
wei j takze stoi wiernie prey kosoiele
katolickim.
Il szacunkiem
u. Wieczorkiepicz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-02
WOlne POlskie S4oWO

wychodzi pierwszego i pietnastego
kazdego miesiaca, W Paryzu. Podaje
wiadomosoi j poglady z pierwszej re-
XII tax z kraju jaka teA z emigraoyi
Polskiej' Pogladami swemi wy.
swiadcza wielka przysiuge ozytel...
kom W rozwoju umys}owym. Upo-
wszechnienie tego pisma jest bardzo
Pozadanem W AmeryOe a tanios6 u1a
twia nabyoie kazdemu. Abonamen.
roczny kosztuje dollar jeden i POI,
Pieniadze posy1ac przez Post Office
Order adresujao: M. Adolphe Reiff,
3 Rue de Four. Paris.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

The court non suited plaintiffs, holding
that the deceased was contributorily
negligent.
E. x. Abbott and Richard Bennett of
Neihart have patented a file for kee pipg
legal blanks and other papers which
promises to sill u long felt want Not
content with improving the world and
making it better by the publication of
the Neihart Herald, a sheet c~hock-full
Of moral sentiment, Editor Abbott has
concluded to remove d prolific source of
profanity by putting on the market the
"A b c File" which is really the only
really sensible file yet invented, and just
the thing for lawyers, Justices of the
peace, notaries, and, indeed, any person
who has a large number Of blanks which
be needs in his business.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29
Wednesday,, May 20.

Richard Sullivan of Bynum is ia the
city.
Frank Bertrand of Shelby is in Great
Falls on bushes.
B. \. Robertson, merchant at Sun
River, is in the city.
W. Il. Phillips, the Helena insurance
agent, is in Great Falls.
Harry Lund of Fort Benton, stock in
epector, is in the city on business.
f. ID. Dudley, manager of the Belt
Mercantile company, Is IN Great taIIS.
II. II Nelson and II. W. Kravs and
son came down from Cascade yesterday,
DR.. IL. Beaupre and James Smith, well
known citizens Of Chpteau, are in Great
Falls.
Robert Cuburn returned yesterday
from Il several weeks visit at his ranch,
near Malta,
DR.. W. II. Winelow, superintendent Of
the Indian school at Fort Shaw, is in
Great Falls.
Judge and Mrs. Geo. f, lIuy returned
yesterday from Minneapolis, where they
spent the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Wilson have
arrived from Duluth and will, reside in
Great Falls, Mr.. Wilson being IN the
employ Of the Derrig Fruit company.
ID. Dowdell has Just completed an ad-
dition to his residence, at Sixth avenue
south and Eighth street, which a1de
mucl to its appearance and convenience,
NJ. T.. Marsh, a prominent cattleman Of
Big Sandy, is 10 the city, 10 receive med
icat treatment for stomach trouble,
which has affected his health for several
monthe.
Mrs. e. +. S. Mercer, wife of a promi-
nent hardware merchant OF lAngdOn.
y. d.. arrived yesterday and will spend
several weeks in the city, as the guest OF
Mrs, l. W. Fullerton.
Work was commenced yesterday by
Duncan Bros. on u nne and q haif-etOTy
six room. frame dwelling, at Seventh
avenue north and Seventeenth street
for Thomas Logan, who Will occupy il,
John Campbell is having built 10y
Duucln Bros, the contractors, q very
handsome one and. h-half story, hiN,ro0m
frame residence at the corner of StcOhr
Avenue southwest and Sixth street. IhC
building will cost Sl.JUO.
strain Bros. have purchased that por
ton Of the bankrupt stock OF goods be
lorging to the Great Falls DRY Good;
company, bid in by the tirm of blndeke
Warner Il Snhurmeier NJ the recen
shorjtr's sale, and will add il to thsl
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

near Central avenue and Park drive, Mr..
Webber suddenly attempted to cross the
path of Mr.. Rudge, whose cycle struck
him at a rapid rate. Mr.. Weber was
thrown from his wheel and two of his
ribs we're fractured. The injuries are
very painful, but in no way serious, and
MIR. Weber will 500 be out again.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29
ez ynz WEEK
saturday. May 1G.

L. lewis of Arlington is in the
etork of Goodman coulee is in
Fails.
Iorn, the Helena insurance agent
reat Falls
be- Charles w. Pomeroy OF halis-
In the city
, Gillespie, postmaster at SAND
/, is in the city.
" Lund Of Fort Benton stock IN
A, ia in the city.
|w Il, Titus Of Dupuyer, formerly
River, is in the city.
l. richardson, the mining man of
l. in Great Falls on business.
|, Harris of Fort Benton, a promi-
|torkprower, is in Great Falls.
w, Kineley Of Helena was in
Yesterday on professional bust
liackauegg OF Helena, representing
,,pis wholesale cigar house, IS IN
h.
+. Shores and daughter, Miss
f. returned yesterday from Min
f.
l. Lula Armstrong came in from
Yesterday evening, for few days
i home.
H. Coleman. agent for the Ma.
B~imotallic league, arrived yester-
ON BUTTE
Area Stepcich, n native of Austria,
(day declared his intention OF be-
lpa citizen of the United States.
rae A. Graham, teacher in the
|Co1Iee public schools, and Justice
}sll we're in from Sand Conlee yes
n, J. Farrell and sister, Miss
e Olivier, arrived yesterday from 81
hnd will reside in Great Falls, Mr.
heing 10 business here.
b. Leplcy, the well known cattle
|of Fort benton, is in the city OF
be-, Mr.. Lepley recently returnet
Ia several weeks eastern VISIT anc
ID to bc in Montana once more
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

FROM Sunnyside,
Ur;t;,u no,;na, u,..
+,o ditu naatorIay "0"N50''o was !"
'"o Ivy '
nv coun,y I"uluI'77'0ne' WA meet
meat N'n'a "''' mug
G. N. Stone, Il weII.known citizen of
PhlIbrook, is IN the city,
r. G;,,esnia ,,,s+oo.+,r ~ ca,1
Couiee, was 10 the c,ty yesterday,
ona . 49, ~ Eula. Li.II
!" d IL "i0"' "'7'
Lieut. l.. }. Fleming Of Fort Assinni-
BONE is visiting friends in Great Falls.
.Johp McCooey, euDarintendent Of the
BroadWater mine AT Neihart. is in the
city.
Thouas r McGnspo o ~roILknowo
.at,lannan If Sand ro,,loo is IN NO 1i+a
On L~nsinass
Mica Mania wosoo,+ of MorsbGo1d
wiz is ]visiting Lar hrother W Woacntt
~ thia o;tv
Samuel Schott, who has been travel
ing in the east for several months, re-
'U'neo SeS'eio'5
At 1880 p, m. tomorrow, at Central
avenu and Fifth street, Lieut.. Col, Us.
Shoemaker Will Inspect Company a,
Montana NatlonaI guard.
William Muplror forn,cr,y = norchant
at Neihart, who has been in Chicago for
some time, where he has been doing con
slant and eifect,Vc work for free coinage,
is in the city.
M,rr;od NJ tho ,o,eonaco of tha Hire,
Mot%od;et Fn;zrgn.i ch,rcb ~ 10
H'nlnny yaetarG.v r,rrning Por =
Riggin ot1icjatinE, Mr. Edwin II, Snyder
and Miss Jessie schultz, both of Great
Falls.
The ladies Of the W.. r. c. will gather
at TIE old armorv RAIL at 9 a. m. tomor-
row ard will me. the veterans at their
hall after they return from the cemetery
and escort then 10 dinner al ieryF =
restaurant
Mr.. and Mra, d. r. Converse arrived
Yesterday from Grand Meadow. Mimi.
arg will spend several weeks in the CITY.
Visiting their children, L. II. Converse
and HTe. J. w. Scofieid. of Fourth ave
mo .,eth and Seventh street.
The Great Northern railway will make
y wound Trim rate t0 thu rprnhIiran ma
tionaI ~corvan,ion at st. Louis from Mon
lama noir,.. of Sl1JO lha dates of sale
viii ta, Jrne II. 10 and I% and the fna
rntnrn. Montana limit, will be June %
y,
There "lII he a game o' 1a@onaiI 9a'
urday al 'rncon' al NE DiacK HiGi'
1aiI clnh .,d The BaIt BaeaSalI club
Ho+b nire. have been oractlrinp con
EtantIy grH arn in good rlnditicn. so fha
= fnl yar.. - eynecfcf.
The 50 Jews has hre# IecelFau 4
Great ie ct the death az Henlph'S
lcnn,4 o. me motlef -i'r' lsF'r@
= l~Tutchcr. ne !a"y hau ',Ph ll'i1'oi
w." nnn-..gtad snd +.,nn isa e.cert
,b"ct ~ r,fafiyns and friends
Inc h'"'t 81 trustees OF ne 'a6'h.
Coal a tot3 company ha5 called a meet
ing Of me ~a.ocHho'ueT9 O, 1hal company
{ to be heji AK 3~naCohda '1i5 ~ "nHi
the question: OF selling - NE Anacopd;
Copper Mining company all the propert.
: Of the Cas.uer Coal y Coke company Wi
rAo o;,. .,+b,r;tos .,..tad in voafor
y l,t. " :, ~ -sS tho orI;,arao reIafirg n
+ .,"I ~ las ot ,iaht oithort ~Ianfnrns
d ,,'nr a., n ma olive l,oa. Who var
D'a a9taI 49,, n;ah+ nrn,;ans for r;Iin,
o "'N"9 "'...-"' a tI."'.' : !"
: e sios ' yes .r3a w. Uercafter, the poIic
nronose f. atr,ctlv emf. rec the ordinance
y .'
judge w. r. huI'Ae'' d P'",il'nei
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-29

chinery, and other legal complications
will probably ensue. The cheese factory
have been agreat benefit to Truly
and vicinity, and it is hoped that Mr..
will make other arrangements.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09
rHF LITTLE MAN.

Once fhore Ras a little boy who down NE
street would run.
With chubby hands. ruddg cheeks ard
brown eyes fun Of funs
When I came from work At the close Ut
day.
and iris IL what he WAS sure to say:
Hello, papa, here's yer little mar,
Comm 70 meet you as fa8t's can"
or hare paused as / seemed 70 hear
His childish voice in accents clear,
And smile as 1 thought of the little bare
feet
patfering along on he dusty street.
And the Hello, papa, here's yer little
Comm 70 meet yau fast 5 can
But there came day when a poisoned dart
Entered my soul and pierced my heart,
Death came lite a thief aud stole away
The nftle boy who was wont 70 say
Hello papa, here's yer little man.
Comm % meet you as fast can.
Years have passed since he died. but
aeill retain
IN ms stricken heart a naTeiess pain.
Put wien death from earth snail call me
away
MethinRs shall hear u sweet voice say
Hello. papa, here's yer little man,
comm 70 meet you as fast's can,
Oh. wIFat bliss # viii be, when draw near
The Gates Of Heaven, his voice TO hear
Mid Tie SONGS Of glorg and shouts Of JOY
The Voice Of my darling angel boz,
slietstlilg: Hello, pepa, here's yer lite
man
Comm to meet you fast's can.
~. Morton Miner. in Chicago Record.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09
&c Go NrcafN fIRE.


Nd sweet HecOlieefiona sit IN II blaze.
= e Rat long ago n youths mystical days
Aud out o lie Saet that e bailowed yet
Gene faces and voices leannot forget
We were children. 'tis true. but the heart
keeps IL hofd
On youth which Il treasures as Jewels aaG
gold.
And i feel IN my soul with its lofty desfra
The warmth and che glow Of the old hitch
en- fire -
How often We laughed At the winds in fsieir
might.
- the meadow reposed sneath fhelr gar
ments af white.
The cracking OF nuts made he merriest
1t wa winter without. It was summer
within,
Bur silence would come At Tho beck Of the
cook
VINO told "a the stories Of banahee and
spook
TIL the flames hieleered low Ike theg
wished 20 expire,
Ard We crept on to bed from the Old kitchen
FIRE
cherished the pictures times cannot ef-
face
The oid-saahioned kitchen in memory
trace.
Ard ne boys and the girls who SIT IN 3
row
Or the stlf. solemn chairs of the dlm long
ago
And father and mother would often peep IL.
Jsuf never HebBlSe - no matter wlfat din
We made IA our glees they would smile ana
retire.
For once they were young By the Old kItch-
en- fire.
III il thus from the past that pluck me
rose
Which deep IN The garden Of memory
grows.
And my heart Keeps IT'S youth through the
years a. they eide
Gear rue almost alone down Inc shadowy
tide
have only % listen and laughter near,
have only 70 wish ard sNect faces come
near.
And sit once again. with a bayish desire.
IN Tie warmth and the glow Of The old
Kitchen fire.
II e IiarbsHgh m Ohio Farmer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09
LITTLE KInDNEssEs.


r. veu Vere foiiIng up a weary NH
Gearing a load beyond your strength ="
bear,
stratrlsia each nerve untiringly, and SIN
Stumbling and losing foothold here anu
there,
And each one passing by would do so much
As give one upward LIT and go their way
Would not the slightest reiterated toaeh
OF help and kindness tighten all the day z
II you we're breastlng keen wind, which
tossed
And buffeted and entitled you as you
sfroEe,
TN. baHied and bewildered quite you lost
The power 10 see the way, and aim ana
Move,
And one IL only FOR a moments space
Gave YOU shelter from the bitter nlasI,
Would you not find it easier 70 face
The storm again when the brief rest wa
past?
There Is no little and there is no much
We weigh and measure and define IN am
A loolx. a word, a light responsive touch
can be the minister's Of JOY 70 pain
A man can die Of hunger, walled IN sosa'
A crumb may quicken hope TO stronger
breath,
Ard every day We give or We withhold
come little thing which tells for NE or
Susan Coolidge.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09
THE UNDER EARTH.
mans Dependence Upon Products be-
meath the Surface.


meath the Surface.
80 slow was the advance in the util-
lzatlon of the earth's products that
when our ancestors first came to this
country there were not more than about
~ substances other than building
stones or gems which were won TO COM
meree from the under earth. These
were scantily used; the amount of iron
required per capita each year probably
old not exceed five pounds, and the
amount OF coal consumed was even
less. At present the annual consump-
u"n oil IRON in this country amounts
10 ABOUT 25O pounds, aud Of coal to Nero
IMAM l1a tons per head The num-
eer OF earth materials and their im-
mediate products which enter into
the arts is TO be reckoned by the hum
'ieusi each year the number augmepts
with surprising rapidity. Measured by
tLe quantity of the materials won from
the depths, the civilized man to-dnv. as
compared with his ancestors i'm the
TINE Of Queen Elizabeth. has increased
his dependence on the under Garth
by not less than SO fold.--Prof. y. s.
sholer' Sc. d.. in Chautauquan.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09

Hans has climbed up into the cherry
tree to gather cherries. Meantime
storm came on and the father called out
to the lad:
Come down. Hans. it is beginning to
thunder
"Thers is no need, father" shouted
fhe boy. Il can hear it where | au. -
Illustrate Chronik.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-05-09
A HIGH AVERAGE.
a College President on the American
Ieople.s InteIleotualliY.


Peoples Intellectually.
The intellectual life Of the American
people is a life Of intellectual curiosity,
intellectual activity, and intellectual
breadth II is not life of intellectual
profundity IT is yet, on the whole. the
iuoat intellectual life lived by any pco.
pie. IL lacks. however, the highest re-.
lations Of scholarship possessed by the
learned Herman, and is remote from the
uohler domains of culture in which the
hest Engishman is at home. But. taken
people fog people, the average height
and breadth and depth of the intel
irctual life of the American peoplc is
higher, broader and deeper than Of any
other. 4 people. too, that has in 100
gears given 10 itself and 10 civilization
our greatest men has certainly an
preached, even IL il has not touched
the perks Of Intellectual greatness. a
nation which has given fo law and iuris
prudence Marshall and Jay and DAVID
Dudley Field, 10 education Hornce
Nnnn and Mark Hopkius,t 10 government
Washington and Lincoln. to gcneralship
Grant and lee 10 romance Hawthorne
and Cooper, TO poetry Lowell and Long
fellow and their associates, y phloso
Thy Emerson, to preaching Brooks and
I1cechcr, 10 craftsmanship Webster "a
finance Gallatin and Chase, TO history
prescott and Parkman and Motley. tc
science Agassiz. Gray. Henry and Dana
Ia diplomacy the Adamses and Jeffer
SON, 10 architecture Richardson, 10 the
newspaper Greeley, to practical com
nonsense Franklin, and 10 reforma
ticn Garrison aud his associates. is o.
nation which may Justly claim that lie
niustrious ones deserve 20 be numbered
with tbs immortals OF any peaplc.-C.
4. Thrsiug IN Chautauquan.