davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Death of Eccentric Woman.

Mrs. Charlotte (Ordway) Edison, wild
ow OF the late John Edison, former resi-
dent of Randolph and the first presiden
OF the Mortified savings bank, died a
her home in Mortified on Thursday o
last week.
She led most singular life and was SC
very eccentric as to give rise to the suspi
ciOn that her mind was somewhat unbal.
anced.
When her husband died some years ago
he was buried in the family lot OF a rela-
tive, against whom Mrs. Edison later be-
came greatly incensed. Refusing to erect
a monument on the land of her enemy, she
purchased lot in close proximity to her
husbands grave, and there placed stone
properly inscribed and ornamented with a
hand pointing in the right direction ana
having beneath it the significant sentence,
Buried on so-andso's lot.
After her husbands death, she grew
more and more reserved, discouraged the
advances Of her neighbors, and was rare
ly seen until after the shades Of evening
would help her to elude the sharp-eyed
scrutiny OF the curious. Yet she occa-
sional,y formed new friendships and
seemed 10 cherish a genuine regard for
those who respected her desire for soli-
tude and refrained from wounding her by
betraying in their manner a knowledge OF
her peculiar condition of mind.
She was supposed to be in comfortable
circumstances but no one had any idea of
the amount of her property until arrange
ments were being made for the funeral.
During the few days OF her sickness she
would allow no one to 60 near the parlor;
but after her death it was thought that
the singers at the funeral might perhaps
use all old-fashioned melodeon that stood
in that room. 1t was locked but the case
was opened with screw driver, and there
on the keys lay $4,000 in United States
bonds and money.
Previous to her being taken sick, she
had told some one of having secreted a
sum Of money about the premises and of
not being able to remember where she had
pnt 1t. No will was found in the house
though she had once expressed determi-
nation to make one.
Mrs. Edison had no children and her
nearest surviving relatives are Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Emery OF Chelsea, Mr.. Emery
being her second cousin, and Mrs. Emery
her niece. Both were present, and the
money and bonds were placed in their
hands for safe keeping until the existence
Of will could be proven.
Mrs. Edson's husband was an uncle OF
Elijah Edison OF Randolph.
The funeral was held Saturday, Rev.
Homer White OF this place officiating.
(Other locals on next page.)
Uae less soap-better for clothes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

Mrs. ]. M. Atwood went Saturday to SCI
her daughters in White River Junction.
Miss Belle Line OF Northfield was re-
Gently the guest OF Miss Florence Soper.
The steam laundry, it is expected, viii
be In active operation by the first OF mex
month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Brewer Of Brooklyn
were in Morrisville for few days after
leaving here.
Miss Rosamond Hawthorne OF Concord
N. H., is visiting Miss H. P. Yuran, at W
A. McIntosh's.
Mrs. Emily Green has returned from
quite lengthy stay with friends In Bos-
ton and at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrin and children
went back to Springfield, Mass, Saturday
after a week spent at Mr.. Justin Moul-
toms.
Rev. A. w. Stone of West Rutland left
town Friday, but his sister, ISIS Stone OF
Swanton, remained at Elm Cottage over
Sunday.
Miss Eunice Flint is attending the sum-
mer school for teachers, held in Springfield
under the direction Of State Superinten-
dent Stone.
Miss Maria Spencer, en- route from
Montpelier to her home in Springfield,
stopped here last week to visit the family
of DR.. A. G. Bailey.
Between five and six o'clock Saturday
morning the thermometer stood at 81 de-
grees. which Is rather near the freezing
point for the middle OF July.
The lawn party at Mr.. l. T. Thayer's
last Friday AFTERNOON proved very pleas
ant affair and Melted the ladies OF st.
Johns church tidy little sum.
N. L. Boyden is to build cottage this
season at Camp Randolph, Highgate
Springs, and has already taken MS depar-
fire Tor that famous summer resort.
Mrs. E. E. Evans, Miss Maud Hutch
ms. Mrs. w. B. Wall and Miss Lucy. with
Mrs.. H. K. Bush and daughters OF Barre
and Miss Chamberlain Of Burlington, are
ENJOYING an outing at Lake Morey IN
Fairiee. Mr.. Evans escorted the party 70
this pleasant camping ground Saturday.
Colonel Robert J. Ingersoll lectures at
oneen City Park next Saturday, the zotn
Inst, and the Central Vermont railroad
viii selI special round-trip tickets from
Randolph to the Park that day at the rate
OF $3.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Taking a Vacation.

Taking Vacation.
At this particular season OF the year
country towns are given over to the cit,
visitors, who have left their crowded place
OF abode to rusticate in what we fondly
imagine to be pOpulous business centers.
The native population, in order to re
store its equilibrium and gather nervous
energy for the wear and tear OF rapid vii
lage life, seeks lodge In some vast viii
derness and placidly fights mosquitoes
and rheumatism through as many week.
or months as professional or business
cares will permit.
Taking a vacation, though compare
lively new feature OF country life, is GER
tainly wise and beneficial thing to do
provided it is not spent Ia visiting long
blamed II their welcome, even in dog days
reminds one Of an early frost.
There are few things more trying to 3
well-regulated disposition than to suffer
martyrdom over a hot cooking stove IL
July for the sake Of company, who usually
follow you around q h0pelessly cluttered
kitchen with well-meaning, though exas-
perating, offers OF assistance.
Sometimes in a household where the
mistress prefers (?) to do her own work
rather than be bothered with stupid SER
want, the company are allowed 10 wipe
the dishes" in order that they may be sure
they are "making no trouble whatever
and after the wiping and putting away are
over it seems to the hostess, in her vain
search for missing utensils, as though
some OF the dishes must have been swal-
lowed in the operation.
Infinitely preferable is it to take to the
woods before your second cousins have q
chance to descend upon you In large ma
jorities with implied, il unexpressed, de-
mands for angel cake, ice cream and other
delicacies suited to the season.
With the fuss and feather boas OF civili-
cation left far behind, you can enjoy the
novel sensation of having no more pur-
pose in life than falling leaf; the silver
question will resolve itself easily into a
monetary standard OF wampum, and a
demi-toilette of blanket will appear to be
the most sensible and picturesque OF cos
tunes.
After reasonable amount OF this COM
munion with the visible forms Of nature,
one can return to collars and cuffs and
daily toll with calmness and accept with
the undoubted fact that while
it may not be all OF life to live, 1t is the
biggest part Of it to get living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Estate Of BetseY Fisk.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the District OF Randolph Com
1ssioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons AGAINST the estate Of
Betsey Fisk late Of Br0Okfeid In said District
deceased and all claims exhibited In Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid at the office Of Peck, Clark Co. In
BrOOkfield On the 26th day of December
next from O'Clock m until O'Clock, D. m, Of said
lay, and that six months from the 9th day Of june
A. D. 1896 is the time limited bv said Court for said
creditors 70 present their claims to us for examins
Dated At Brookfeld this sd dsy Of July, A. D. 1896.
llss F.D.L ADD nlissioners
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Estate Of Lemuel S. Murphy.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for tho District Of Randolph Commits.
soners 10 receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate OF Lemuel
8. Murphy, late OF Randolph Centern said District.
hereby give notice thai we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at The Randolph House in Randolph Center
from / b. m. until O'Clock D. M, Of said days and
that six mos from the 26th dsy ofJune, s the
tine limited by said Court for said creditors 70 pre-
,ent their claims for examination and allow.
.nce. Dated at Randolph Center this 9Th day Of Ju-
ly. 1895. -
1889 A. 4. GILMANt oon'n'''''ono's'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor,
LoQuAcIous YOUTH.

L0QUACIOUS YOUTH.
Young Lochiuvar came out 81 the West
Lo! Bryan his family name
And silver the tongue, and silver the speech
That brought him such instant fame.
And trusting much to this gift Of CAB,
He surmises the victory won;
For he nineteen to . dozen beats
And can talk sixteen TO one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

Notice.
Came into the enclosure OF the UNDER
signed on July 9Th, four yearling cattle.
Owner will please call, pay charges, prove
property and take the same away.
FRANK BINGHAM.
Braintree. VT. July IA, 1895.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Liberation Notice.

Liberation Notice.
This certiies that have this day given my son.
Hoyt Hin, his time during the remainder OF nis
minority aud shall claim none OF bis wages nor pay
any debts of his contracting after this date.
1lS9 CYRUS HILL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

You'll Use Third Less
Soap nv using Harmless; heavy-bo lied.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

"a granlce naszego narodowego
lstnienia. Uwaga ia do pewne.
go stopnia bylaby sluszna. L.
stotnie, niema W tenn mic Divine.
&C. ae ideally socyalistyczne pc.
zyskuja sobie W sferze m1odzie.
~ inteligentnej wielu zwolenni.
kow - przechylanie sic ku tym
idea1om widzimy wszedzie, ME.
tylko sr6d miodziezy, ale i srod
ludzi zajmujacych wybitne sta
nowiska W literature, nauce i
zyciu politycznem. Me moze
tez nikoso dziwic, re tempera.
menty agitatorskie, zaciagaja sic
W szeregi czynnych bojownik6w
socyalizmu, prowadza jego pro.
pagands sr6d mas, organizuja
robotnik6w t. p to take wi.
dzimy wszedzie, gdzie tylko wa.
runki ekonomiczne stwarzaia
grunt odpowiedni ola propagan.
dy, a ze u mas warunki tie skut.
klein pewnego rozwoju przemy.
stu lstnieja, to dziwitby sic ra-
czeJ nalezafo, gdyby socyalizm
pewnej ilosci ludzi z odpowied.
nleml usposobieniami ME fanaty.
zowa1 i do agitacyi ME poppy.
chat. Ale dlaczego Gala masa
inteligentnej m}odziezy, ME ma.
Jacej W SVEN usposobieniu cd
powiednich warunk6w, ME zai.
mujaca sic wcale propaganda,
ME probujaca sic zblizac do mas
robotniczych, dlaczego ia masa
ME poprzestaje ma sympatyach
ola socyalizmu, ma przejeciu sic
nawet jego idea}ami, ale dobro.
wolnie naksada ma sw6j umys}
peta doktryny socyalistycznej,
wzietej bezkrytycznie, in ye,Ja
magistri, dlaczego W tych kwe.
styach, W kt6rych socyalizm swe
zdanieiwypowiedzial, uznaje je
z CORY, ME usi}ujac sprawdzac
jego siusznosci, ola zagadnie1
zas, wykraczajacych pc "a grant
ce socyalistycznej kompetencyi,
zachowuje przewaznie ca}kowita
obojetnoSe, dlaczego, postawiw.
sly sobie "a ideal myslec tax,
jak dobrze ,,spropagowany" 70.
botnik, zatraca zmys{ dla zagad.
MEN naukowych, filozoicznych,
iterackich, obojetnieje ola RE.
czy, bsdacych najwyzszym wy.
kwitem mysli ludzkiej, dlaczego
CT przyszli przodownicy umys}o.
wi swego spo}ecze1stwa, zabiw.
sly sobie mozgi cwiekiem dok.
tryny, rozcinajacej jednym "a.
machem wezel gordyjski najza-
wilszych ~zagadnie1, kt6re trze.
ba mozolnie rozwiazywac, dobro-
wolnie przerabiaja sic ma kul.
turalnych barbarzy1c6w - to
~pozostaje zagadka wylacznie ma.
szego bytu.
Jak juz wyzej wykazywa}em
rozmaite przyczyny sk}adaja sic
ma szczeg6lny rozw6j u naszej
miodziezy instynkt6w obywatel
skich, zamiiowania do spraw pu-
blicznych, popedu do polityki.
Poczynajac sic wczesnie intereso.
wac najblizszemi sprawami pu.
blicznemi, przejmujac sic wszel.
kiemi dolegliwosciami naszego
zycia zbiorowego, natknac sic
ona musi odrazu ma ca}y szereg
kwestyi, zwiazanych q naszym
bytem wsp6lczesnvm T.uol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

nioI przedmlOt
dobrego tonu, inni zas naduzy.
waja jej W b}aze6skich gryma.
sach literatury i sztuki, przybie-
raJacych wielkie miano neochry.
styanlzmu - umyslom potrzebu.
jacym czegoa pozytywnego mo-
ralnie, a ME umiejacym STAG o
w}asnych siiach, jedyna jasniej.
sza perspektywe otwie.a ia e.
wangelia spo}eczna, prosta, PREY.
stepna ola rozum6w bardzo ma.
wet niewyrobionych, upraszcza.
jaca W naiwny czesto spos6b RE.
czy bardzo zawile, ale maiaca
sllna podstawe moralna - do.
bro ~ludzkosci, Gel daze6 szcze.
rych, pojmowany W spos6b swie.
~, niezuzyty.
Me moze mas tedy dziwic, ae
mfodziez nasza, stojaca pod
wzgledem moralnym dose wyso.
ko, posiadajaca SLIME rozwiniste
popedy obywatelskie, a dzieki O.
g6lnemu kierunkowi naszego zy-
cha umys}owego przywyk}a szu-
kac ola wszystkiego natchniei i
wzor6w nazewnatrz, re ia milo.
dziez znalaz}a ujscie dla swych
poped6w m~oralnych W ruchu o
cyalistycznym.
Niemniej wanna przyczyna SIZE.
rzenia sic ruchu socyalistyczne
go sr6d naszej m}odziezy Jest
pewna, zywio}owa niemal rewo
l%ucyjnosc jej umysi6w, zastrze.
gam umys}6w ME usposobie1,
DO temperament6w rewolucyj.
nych srod dz~isiejszej m}odzieay
ME masz. Ruch pozytywistyczny,
niezwykle silny swego czasu, da}
tax potezny impuls reformator-
ski m}odszym pokoleniom, Re
dzia1anie jego, acz s}abnace stop
niowo, dis jeszcze trivia i utrzy.
mule W tel m}odziezy nieustaja-
ca potrzebe przeciwstawienia SIZE
bic ci{emu spo}ecze6stwu, prote.
stowania przeciw czemus, burze.
mia czegos t. p. Kto przygla-
da1 sic uwaznie pierwszym sta.
dyom rozwoju ,,niezaleznego"
pogladu ma SWAT W umysle do
rastajacego ucznia gimnazyalne.
go, ten musia} zauwazyc, ze ia
kas instynktowna potrzeba pro.
testowania wystepuje tam pier.
wei, anizeli swiadomosc, przeciw
czemu protestowac nalezy. Ia
rewolucyjnosc umysl6w bedaca
spuscizna pc ppozytywizmie war.
szawskim", dziedziczaca nawet
wiele z wlasciwych jego skladni.
k6w, bezwatpienia coraz mniej.
sza bedzie gra}a role W rozwoju
pojec ~naszej m}odziezy, dzia}anie
BOWEN raz danego bodzca stop.
niowo musi s}abnac, dzisiaj jed.
max ma ona jeszcze znaczenie
pierwszorzedne.
Pragnac sobie wyjasnic PREY.
czyny rozwoju ruchu socyalisty.
cznego sr6d n~aszej m~lodziezy, ME
nalezy take z~apominac, ze wszel.
ka si1a wywiera wpiyw przycia.
gajacy, kt6remu nielatwo Jest sic
oPrzec. Taxa si}a pred kilku.
nastu jeszcze laty by}a rewolu.
eva rosyjska, kt6ra pociagnela w
swe szeregi liczne jednostki z pc
sr6d naszej m}odziezy i zrodziia
u znacznego jej od1amu z trud.
-~L --
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

SyO WlOSClan.
skle' robotnicze, litewskie, ru.
skie, zydowskie it'd, it'd. Wobec
tego ogromu nies}ychanie powi.
kfanych zagadnie6 staja msodo.
ciane umysiy, niewytrawne, ME
przyzwyczajone do myslenia o
rzeczach skomplikowanych, ME
zaprawione do samoistnego wal.
czenla z trudnosciami, ale, prze.
ciwnie, zmanierowane przez szko.
49, zmeczone, wyjaiowione, DO.
zbawione tegosci, niezbeinei do
starcla sic z zagadkami aycia, u.
mysfy z koniecznosci leniwe, DO.
szukujace aatwej drogi tam,
gdzie sobie trzeba torowae PREF.
Sole z pomoca nies}ychanych wy.
slikow. Z~obojetniee dla pala.
cych zagadnie6 zbiorowego zycia
LIE NIGGA zbyt wiele maja W
swej organizacyi dodatuich pier.
wiastkow moralnych; wziac sic
do samoistnego ich rozwiazywa.
MIA ME So W stanie, ME maia ma.
wet odwagi W poczuciu swei
bezsilnosci cd starszych pokole6
niewiele sic NIGGA nauczyt, bo
one stans{y bezradne, z za}ama.
nemi rskami wobec zbiorowei
nledoli.'.. Coz i'm tedy pozosta.
|je!...
Oto Inn przynosza gotowe pa.
"ocde"m ma wszelkie dolegliwo.
Sci spoieczedstw ludzkich, socva.
linn, ktory rozwiaze wszystiie
kwestye, sprowadziwszy je u.
przednio do jednej... robotniczei.
Podaja i'm ~doktryns }atwo zro.
zumiafa, dostepna, ME wymaga.
Jaca samoistnego myslenia, ME
pozostawiajaca zadnych watpli.
wosci, mad kt6remi trzebabv 80.
bic byfo glove iamac, maiaca
gotowe odpowiedzi ma wszystkie
pytania. Doktryna ziawia sic.
jake ostateczny ratunek ola on.
biacego sic W odmecie zagadnie6
umysfu' ten vice chwyta ia chci.
vie i poddaje sic calkowicie pod
jej panowanie.
W umysfach naszej m}odziezy
socyalistycznej kwestya robotni.
CA pokrywa niemal wszystkie
lime, a kwestye spoieczne i poll.
tyczne wog6le zajmuja lyle miei.
sea, re ME starczy 60 ma zadne
inne sprawy. Jezeli porownamv
dzisiejsza miodziez uniwersvtec.
ka z jej poprzednikami 2 CA.
sow upozytywizmu warszawskie.
go, to jakzez ubogo nam sic n
przedstawi! Gdy W owych cza.
sach srod mfodziezy panowal ME.
sfychanie zywy ruch umys}owv.
gdy sciera}y sic zdania W nairoz.
maitszych sprawach, gdy sic in.
teresowano wszechstronnie Nv.
ciem, nauka, literature dis.
patrzac ma m}odziez, ma sic take
wrazenie, jakby to ME byli lu.
die, ale manekiny, pozbawione
sadu, ME posiadajace zadnycb
lnteresow umys}owych, wyerv.
wallace jedns i te sama spiewke.
Naturalnie, pierwszej przyczvnv
taklego stanu rzeczy ME %naiezv
upatrywac W opanowaniu UNIV.
slow przez ruch socyalistyczny,
DO, jezeli z jednej strony Fam.
kniscie sic umyslu w granicacb
d~oktryny socyalistycznej zacie.
snia go niewatpliwie i wvnaczo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14
M@Odziez pOlska W zabO.
RE rOsyjskim.

ME; ~Przyozyny tego zjawiska. War.
tosc moralna ~sooyslizmu. Rewolucyi.
oosc umysi6w. Bezsilnosc umys}u wo.
bee ssgadnieh zyoia. Brak interesow
umyslowych.
Zdaje mi sic, ae ME pope}nie
~wielkiego bledu, gdy podnoszac
prad gi6wny, panujacy W ruchu
umysaowym naszej m}odziezy,
NAIVE dzisiejszy okres jej aycia
- okresem socyalistycznym. L.
stotnie socyalistyczny poglad ma
spofecze1stwo, ideally i dazenia
tego kierunku pozyskaly sr6d
~dzisiejszej naszej ~mlodziezy uni.
wersyteckiej ogromne rozpo.
wszechnienie, przenikajac do
wszystkich niemal ruchliwych u
mysl6w.
Gdy dawniej, pred dziesieciu
( j~eszcze laty, zwolennicy socyali.
zmu stanowili nieliczna garsc
mlodziezy, mocno wyodrebniaja.
ca sic z posr6d reszty zar6wno
pojeciami, jak zdecydowanym
czynnym charakterem rewolucyj.
nym - dis ruch socyalistyczny
ogarna} szerokie sfery mlodzie.
~, GAIA niemal jej mase, stal sic
pradem panujacym, ale cato, ze
tax powiemy, rozcie6czyl sic,
~stracif sw6j ostry, rewolucyjny
charakter. Sa to zwykle dzieje
kazdego nowego pradu, ma kt6re
u mas zlozylo sic %ieszcze to, ze
socyalizm nasz nigdy ME byl ru.
chem samodzielnym, zawsze ma,
sladowa} nasladuje obce IVORY:
dawniej czerpa} natchnienia z
mlodej Rosyi, walczacej dynami.
TEN, dzisiaj zas, gdy tam wzor6w
ME stalo, zwr6ci} swe oczy ku
zachodowi, gdzie ruch zeszed} ma
tory systematycznej WALK legal.
mel. u drugiej strony, d~zisiejsza
mfodziez, jak to juz wyzej "a
znaczylismy, ME ma tego tempe.
ramentu, co jej poprzednicy z
pred lat kilkunastu; pod wply-
Wen tee }agodnego i biernego
jej usposobienia wytworzy}a sic
u mas specyalna odmiana socya.
lizmu, ciekawe zjawisko, kt6
re powinno zajac n~ieposled.
ME miejsce W patologii prad6w
umysiowych. w dalszym ciagu
zwr6cimy IA MIA blizsza uwage.
Socyalizm jest kierunkiem u.
mys}owo nader jaiowym. Cd
czas6w Marxa istnieje on W pc.
staci skonczonej doktryny, tax
malo przedstawiajacej pola do
samoistnej tw6rczosci umysio-
wei, ze przedstawiciele jego cd
wyjscia ,,Kapita}u' mic prawie
nowego ME powiedzieli. Cze.
muz wiec przypisac panowanie
jego sr6d inteligentnej mlodzie.
zy, do kt6rej interesy umyslowe
powinny mice pierwszorzedne
znaczenie g..
Pierwsza bezwatpienia i mai.
g}6wniejsza przyczyna jest war
tosc moralna socyalizmu. w
dzisiejszych czasach, kiedy bru.
talny egoizm, podniesiony do "a.
sadly, zapanowaf W zyciu spole.
~czeGstw, kiedy mieszczahska Eu.
ropa, wyzwoliwszy sic z wszel.
kich wedzide} moralnych, W mai.
bardziej wp}ywowych sferach
przedstawia obraz ostatecznego
bodaj upadku, kiedy dusza
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14
LOLA ark. P u!aski, Sebiesk Krakow

W w%schodnim Wisconsinie. Tykiety kolejowe powinni wyku.
pic wprost do Sobieski, Wis.
Cena gruntu wynosi cd 6 do 10 dolar6w "a akier moze bye
%sap1acona gotowka albo tz W ~drobnych rocznych sp}atach.
Wszystkim tym kt6rzy pisai do mas roku 1895 przes}ali.
smy kalendarz ma rok 1896 wraz z karta informacyjna; jak lest
najlepiej wykupic tykiet kolejowy do Sobieski.
kazdy moze dostae kalendarz taxa karte; CT zas kt6rzy ME
widziel jeszcze naszej ksiaAeczki mapy z roku 1895, NIGGA te
dostac darmo skoro do mas napisza. Adresuj:
Hof Land 70. Milwaukee, Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

Zamieszkuje tutaj juz kilkaset polskich famlij. Wieksza
Geese 2 mich posiada piekne uprawione fanny jake sobie.w ciagu
kllku lat z lesistego gruntu wyrobni.
Jeszcze kilkaset wiecej famiij mole dotad przyjechae ma.
bye cd mas fanny W kolonjach
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-19

good tire people. arrived al tle MiGland
yesterday ana spent the lay iu rett.ng
thelr section ready, after conferences WITH
slciatigD.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
tests Of the new Morgan a Wright quick
h pair tire.
For The benefit Of riders punctures will
D. made anl repaired, Il Is promised. in
la. minutes
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-19

Fort SOFT. kas March Is-tSpeeiIlD
ne Fort 5 9rt Driving CLUB, at q tlsin-ss
n==tils Leii tJ-s4y rr-l=a-ei ta- fair
rounds and decided 10 az once commence
Preparations for the annual racing season
witch wll commence august ana rl1
August = some Of tne fastest horses .u
he country EaFt been promised, ana a. sa-
5ers 1f the driving club say that the races
III a. The fastest ever seen Ia this city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-19

Boston. March 1S-Billy Hamilton s,rncl
Boston baseball contract to-day ana viii
accompany the team on IT'S southern trip.
This completes the Boston team, with the
exception OF Harrington.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-19

tha strangers VIII hr rendered a reception
iu the plriof> 0f the \. ". c. y. aud q
lunch viii be served
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-19
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s.slI;l.I;aIIIJfiiiiil;is j / 81
;;:|.li,iiislN.I;l.;I;g .;l.;I Isl
Music A>p rus DRAMA.

Della Fox who is so well known to
music lovers and the thedtprEoiug public
iu general viii o. at the Coates opera
house Friday Dyeuiue March ~ The opera
is said 10 be STRONGER than last season.
Mss Fox is also reported go have
stronger part iu the new opera. The ibret-
To- is from the French OF Culyot aul Dim,
the worIs and lyrics being done by J.
Ch,cvsr Goodwin Tho music IS hy WILL
lam Furst The scenes are laid az St
Claude France, JuriUg the era of Louis
XIV.
IN the supporting company this year Is
the Well known comedian, Jefferson de
Angels CWh1 is 10 star nest season.: Ar
NLoelan. Melville stewart Charles J.
Campbell Charles DUNCAN, Villa Knox.
Nate TART, Laura Waustori, Ada Rernarl
ami some sixty others The entertainment
is said 10 hc one 10 the most CnJU! able
comic operas ever given.
Thomas Keeue the eminent tragedlan,
who Viii como 10 the Coates n.Nt Monday,
opera with eiassia ara shaksspaare9n ,rag-
ydy has large personal tolowins u KAN
sas city as .niasl he has III an parts Of
the country. esp c.ally IN those sections
whore the traditions OF the legitimate
feeling has boon fostored by the fact that
Mr Ke,no at the ogtsct ~ bis career
below which he has NOT permitted himself
gin bis engagement Monday night with
Lou,s 81, IN Srf.,9n Wn.'a ti ti'lf1Ms 10Y,
ward" The character OF m, mad French
monarch has been one uf The most p'pu-
v..rd character iuicrpre,au4n has been
roc knuCI among 'Dp Nnst the Amer. .an
stage has rourlhul"d t9 H. worlds lisi
OF such parts. "EnharJ III VIII follow
on Tuesday nisat. and win ho r,pc3i,d on
saturday night Mr Eg,uy ~ hA!l is
r.earl,l by many ~ ihc very hgSt thins
h.