davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14
krOnlKa mleJScUwa.

y Posiedzenie del. o~bohodowyoh
,dbedzie sic " przysz}a sobote wiecz.
o godz. Sci, W biurze Re. Centr.
Il. ". Centella, prezes.
w Przyszla niedziele o 4 tel pc 20
fudniu, stosownie do zapowiedzi, Two.
lennicy Skarbu N. P. obohodzic beda
druga rocznioe zalozenia pierwszego W
Ameryce cddzialu. Wstep jest beg.
plstny - program kr6tki, ale bardzo
Piekny. Wszystkie numera beda wy
konane przez nsjlepsze SHY nasze. q
wielka radoscia ~zaznaczamy tn, re W u.
roczystosci tel udzial vienna oddzialy
sokof6w ] ze prey tel okazyi prof. Kur.
cyusz wyglosi odczyt o nSokolstwie
Polskiem". Ma uroczystose to zaprasza
sic wszystkich rodak6w i rodaczki do.
brej wolf do Hall Czeskiej, 32-34
Emma al.
Morderstwa W miescie naszem sa ma
porzadku dziennym. w zesz{ym ty.
godniu zamordowano kupoa Marshall'a
ma progu jego sklepu PREY ulicy Ma.
Olson " obec setek przeohodni6w. Pod.
czas strzelaniny otrzyma}a strza} W
obie nogi parma K;ttie Hynes, jada.
ca W wagonie kolei ulicznej i Ale.
ksander Regg, ktory szedl utica. Nor.
deroy uciekli i ohociat a~resztowano
wielu podejrzanych, ~winnyoh ME PREY.
ohwycono.
niedziele odby} sic bal Tow.
Gwiazda Zwyciestwa, ma rzecz szpitala
~polskiego.
n powodu uduszenia sic gazem u.
marli W Crystal hotelu kupcy polsoy z
South Chicago: Potulny i Turski.
Tow. Miodych Przemyslowo6w, u.
rzadza 24go maja wycieozke do Pre-.
gler's Grove Irving Park).
znany jubiler i zegarmistrz pan
Piotr Okoniewski pod mr.. 695 Milwau.
kee ave., przeznaczy} 3 pr. cd sprzeda-
~ ma Skarb N. P. Poniewaz p. o. robi
doore interesy, many nadzieje, Re lad
ma sumke Skarbowi p~rzysporzy.
y w dniu 4ym lipca wszystkie tow.
mar. i kos. biora udzia} wielkiei "a
bawie W Sohuetzen Park - ma rzecz
pomnika ola Kosoiuszki. Bedzie to
drugi ,,Dzieh Polski".
Dw6ch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ad.
wokatow ~polskich. obywatele Jan F.
Smulski i Maksymilian Drzymala, we.
sill W spoke i prowadzi6 beda wspolne
biuro W dotychczasowem miejscu pod
mr.. 1888 Randolph, r6g La Sale ul.
Niepotrzebujemy chyba odzywac sic
do publioznosoi polskiej z pochwaiami
i zaoheta do powierzania spraw W reoe
sp6}ki. Jak OBJ. j. +. Smulski tax i NJ.
Drzymala znani So og6}owi tax do
bryoh stron, obydwaj praouja juz cd lat
kilku W zyciu publicznem Polonii ma
szej, Re wystarczy zupe}nie gole donie-
sienie, re obywatele OF weszli W spoke
a ME watpimy, IL Polonia W Chicago
W ~znaoznej czesci przynajmniej powie.
rzy i'm W sprawy.
w sobote wyszed{ 5.ty numer
Kropid}a. Adres 638 Noble st.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

Niniejszem zawiadamiam, il ii Cd.
dzia} VOL. Pol. Krakus6w bedzie mial
swoje posiedzenie dnia IL BIN. o godz.
2ej pc pol. W hall zwykiych posiedzeh,
Sprawy bardzo wazne. Il. Kmihski,
sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

Katdy meaczyzna powinien czytat
ogloszenie Tomasza Slatera W tel gaze
Joe ma stronnicy 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-14

C~hooia.bysoie wskutek wywicbnieoia
mieli najwieksze cierpienia, olej sw,
Jakoba wyleczy was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
weyler,s Prospects of success.

The belief is becoming stronger in this
country that Spain will not succeed In
putting down the rebellion in Cuba She
forts to accomplish that object Capt.
Gen. Campos failed to bring the insur-
gents to terms and Capt. Gen. Weyler
has accomplished practically nothing to-
wards re-establlshing the authority of
Spain in the island. Among military men
the opinion is gaining ground that he will
have to admit very soon that he is unable
to bring the insurgents to terms. Gen.
o. o. Howard. formerly commanding gem
eral OF the department of the east, in an
Interview in St. Louis last Wednesday,.
said: II think Gen. Weyler is a beaten
man; 1t is time for him to resign"
The situation in Cuba is peculiar. Gen.
Weyler could easily defeat the Cuban
army If he could bring on general en-
gagement, because his army far outnum-
bers that of the insurgents and Is better
equipped, but that he cannot do. The
Cuban warfare, as Gen. Howard states,
lis a trade of tricks, traps and trochas."
The insurgents are first class fighters and
they are very much in earnest. With a
much smaller force and their knowledge
OF the country they can carry on the war
long time without suffering any serious
defeat. .tat.
On the other hand it is becoming i'm
portant to Spain to bring the war to an
end. Notwithstanding the fact that her
people have shown splendid patriotism
within the last few days. by subscribing
for the new loan twice over, It is only a
question OF time when she will be at the
end of her financial resources; then she
will have to abandon Cuba.
Spain has a splendid army in Cuba, but
It has to be paid and 1t requires fresh SOL
diers all the time to fill up the gaps made
by disease, and losses incident to the Skin
mish fighting that is going on all the
time. When spains treasury becomes
empty the war will come to an end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Miss Sharpe-"I celebrate my oath
birthday tomorrow" miss Oldage-
Indeed! And isn't it singular? So do II
Miss Sharpe-"Oh, but / celebrate mine
for the first time."-Tit-Bits.
Little. Elmer-"Pa, why is it that
bachelors are so much more grabbed and
cross than married men?'' "Mr. Henry
peck-"Because they are not afraid to say
what they think, my son."-Puck.
My husband says that your husband
gets cold in his feet when he plays poker"
said Mrs Jack Potts. II don't wonder at
it," replied Mrs. Luke Pleasant. for
whenever he does play poker he always
comes up stairs in his socks. London
Figaro.
The children Of a North Side clergy
man were discussing the reasons why
their father forbade their going to the
circus.
HE thinks it's wrong" said one of
them, because it's cruel to the horses
to make them go around the ring so
fast"
81 don't believe that's the reason" OBJ
served another. "It must be because the
actors get hurt sometimes"
Il guess he thinks it wrong" suggested
third, because you don't learn anything
at circus, and it's a waste of money. -
mo, that amt it," said the youngest.
HE thinks It's wicked cause it's lots
of fun. "-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
Stories of HoIIand's Young Queen.

Here are three fresh stories of the young
Queen of Holland, illustrative of her out
spoken frankness, says the New York
Tribune. When she was told of the atroci-
ties of the Duke of Alva and Of the cruel
policy of the Spanish Kings toward her
country, she became indignant, and ex-
claimed: 81 am very angry, and after that
the King of Spain must never expect that
I shall invite him to my court" She speaks
out, and fears no one. Her frankness has
sometimes caused her to regret her words
For instance, on one occasion she was sit
ting to the painter Josselin de Jonge, when
she exclaimed to her mother in French:
Mother. this everlasting painter will bore
me to deathp' After few moments the
painter stopped, and in the best of French
said THAT will do for to-day" When ask
ed by the Prince of Wales during her re-
cent visit to England how she liked the
English people, she replied that she was
astonished at their being so nice and anna.
BILE. IT should never have thought It from
the specimens have seen in Holland" a
remark that is said to have amused the
prince greatly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Southside Club; Retail Clerks;
Protection Lodge No. 5000. G. U. o. of o.
F.; Citizens League; Union League.
Special Notices-From Now Until
Thanksgiving, James McGrath & Co.;
Butterfly Fete; Underwear, Meyere &
Frank Brush Week, Adams Drug, Paint
& OIL Company; Notice. Wanda Gold
Mining Company; Estimates Wanted,
Henry Urban, Architect, Savannah Steam
Laundry; The Williams Typewriter. Geo.
7. Nichols; Ship Notice, ]. F. Minis &
Co.; -Four Cents Saved on Every Dollar
You Spend at W. E. Wimpy's; When You
Feel Badly. Acme Barber Shop; Groce-
ries Cheap for Cash, G. R MacDonell;
Gold Fish, Gardner's Bazaar; Special Mo-
tice. H d. & VIM. Lattimore Florists,
Wolf & Co., Desirable Property for Sale,
]. E. Fulton & Son; A Diamond Ring
and a High Grade Waverly Bicycle at
Masonic Temple Pharmacy; Savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company; To Make
a Perfect Meal, Go to c. A. Munster; DR..
Ralston baltimore, 100 Liberty Street.
Business Notices-Hats, Underwear,
Etc, at LaFar's.
We Certainly Sell Clothes-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
Look at the Shoe Tracks-A. S. Nichols.
Jackets, Capes, Suits, Etc.-Leopold Ad-
Ter.
Happy, Though Married-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
DO You Know-B. H. Levy & Bro.
There Is Satisfaction in Knowing-Gut-
mans.
No False Methods Here-At Eckstein's.
ADJUSTMENTS - The Baldwin : Melville
Company, at the Theater, Nov. %.
Edwin Clapp Shoes. Etc.-Charles
Marks.
We Have IT.. & B. S. NJ. H.
Your Eyes Are All Right-Mutual Gas
Light Company.
We Are Too Modest-west's China Pal
ace.
Ladies Furnishers-Walsh & Meyer.
Great Receivers sale-At Kohler's Old
Stand.
Financial-Haight & Freese. Bankers,
Etc, New York City.
Stylish Suits and Overcoats-Appel &
Schaul.
Another Chance-w. E. wimpy.
Carpets-At Hogans.
The Latest in shoes-Byck Bros.
auction Sales-Furniture, Etc. by c..
H. Dorsett.
Financial-Report of the Condition Of
the Chatham Bank
Beef-Liebigs Extract OF Beef.
Medical-Imperial Hair Regeneration;
Worlds Dispensary Preparations; Hood $
Sarsaparilla; p. p. p; Abbo.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
Perfectly Safe.

In Broadway, not far from Wall street,
is a firm that has a bank account of S25.-
900, with an generalization allowance
OF $4,000, says the New York Press. A
clerk draws all checks and makes all de-
posts. One day a member of the firm
said to him.
Eddie, I've been thinking you co lid
ruin us. You have entire charge of oul
accounts. You have our check book If
you we're a-mind to you could draw out
every dollar we have in the bank and our
limit of Decentralization besides
Yes, l could do all that replied Ed
die But what would there be in it FOR
me: I might get away with $4,000 of it,
but / would be a thief. I might invest
that $4,000 at per cent, which would
give Inc $500 year. That is what you
pay me to be honest. I would rather be
honest at $500 a year than be a thief.
No, sir. You need not be afraid of me.
If you had 100000 in the bank 1 would
most certainly get away with it as quick
ly as POSSIBLE. But 1 would never touch
your measly 800, 000.''
Eddie, you'l do. Stay right where you
are, and we will do right by you.
And there Eddie has remained, waiting
for the chance to appropriate" 81, 900, 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
Committed a Lnnxer.

A lawyer in this city was waiting idly in
his office for the election to pass so that
people might resume their personal wran-
giles once more, says the Washington Star.
He was so glad to see the young man who
entered the room in hesitating way that
he showed it in his manner.
This isn't much of a case" the young
man said. II don't know whether ought
to ask you to busy yourself with anything
so small"
Some times a very lengthy and compli-
Gated piece of litigation will arise from
very trivial circumstance" the lawyer said,
hopefully.
81 don't quite see how this affair could
come into court; but you will have to be
the judge of any such question as that
Last summer l made the acquaintance OF
a very charming birl. I was away on
vacation and had nothing to do but row her
around in a boat all day and teach her
how to pick out the consultations at night.
1 told her thought she was the loveliest
being on earth, and she said she didn't
care how small my salary was and-oh,
well, it's the old story and there's no use
in going over all the details of romance
that fickered out She doesn't speak to
me when she meets me on the street now
and when 1 go to the house to call there
is never anybody at home"
"It.is very sad" the lawyer said; "but 1
don't quite see what you want me to do
about it,"
"All that desire from you for the pres
ent is Information. have heard of breach
of-promise cases where the law is rigor-
Gus and answering in maintaining femi-
nine rights"
1.-THE law tries to be thorough in that
respect"
"Well, 1t seems there ought to be two
sides to every question. I'm not protest
ing against anything that tends to discour-
age a gay Lothario. The law is all right
on that point. And I don't mean to imply
that a girl hasn't a right to change her
mind if she feels so disposed But what
1 wanted to know is this: Can a man be
considered legally and morally Tilted I'M
less the girl has returned the SIS engage
ment ring he gave her when they plghted
their troth?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
"A Local school Tax.

We have already expressed approval of
School Commissioner Glenn's plan for i'm
proving the common schools of the state.
The plan has been presented to the legis-
lature in bill. 1t is that each county
that does not now levy tax for school
purposes, shall levy an amount equal to
that it receives from the state.
If this bill becomes law, and there are
excellent reasons why it should, the COM
mon schools will soon be much better than
they are at present. The school houses
will be improved, the schools will be kept
open almost twice as long each year and
teachers better qualified for the discharge
of their duties will be employed.
What is worth having is worth paying
for. In the great majority of the counties
the schools are supported wholly on the
money received from the state. The peo-
pie don't know that they pay anything
for the support of the schools. Conse-
quently they don't value them as they
should. They are careless about sending
their children to school. The school houses
are, In many instances, unfit for occupa-
ton and the teachers are not fitted for
their positions. But there will be great
change just as soon as the people are re-
quired to contribute directly to the sup
port of the schools. Then they will in
sist upon good school buildings, good teach
ers and that the schools shall be kept
open the greater part of the year.
Better schools will have an immense in
fluence upon the state. They will lift up
the people and encourage them to make
greater efforts for moral, material and in
tellectual Improvement. There will be
more home conveniences and comforts and
more happiness in homes. Not only will
better schools have a beneficial influence
upon the people, but they will help the
state. They will encourage immigration
and invite capital.
We predict that the Glenn school bill, IL
1T becomes law, will mark the beginning
of a period of great progress in Georgia.
Even those who may at first object to be-
ing taxed for schools will see the benefits
Of better schools and will come to regard
the local school tax as blessing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
A super's Ambition Suppressed.

Thomas Sheridan was once playing at the
Dublin theater. of which place he was
manager. says the Baltimore Sun. The
piece was Nat LEAFS Alexander the Great
and Sheridan took the part of the Mace
DOMAIN king. In the play the hero, while
drunk, kills his friend Citus with a spear
One of the stage attendants was Dublin
barber named Fotteral. His great ambi-
ton was to become an actor, and he was
perpetually spouting and striking attitudes
to the delight of his associates. In throw
ing his spear Sheridan missed Citus and
struck Fotteral, who for a moment was
paralyzed. Then the blissful idea came to
him-Mr. Sheridan had heard of his abil-
ity and had thus given him chance. He
speedily embraced the opportunity to dis
tinguish himself. Dropping on his back
with yell that thrilled the audience, Fot-
teral proceeded to die a stage death, in
stead of Citus, who was cast for that part.
He rolled beneath the chairs and tables,
yelling all the time, and at length, with a
mighty kick and tremendous groan he
gave up the ghost. Then he was dragged
off the stage by the supers and kicked out
of the theater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
Too Mnnr ELECTIONS.

We have too many elections in this
state. The people are kept in a. constant
state of unrest by them. We have already
| declared our belief that the bill pending
in the legislature, which provides that
the governor and the legislature shall be
elected only once in four years is a good
one. We are inclined to think the bill
should be amended so that state and ma
tional elections would occur on the same
day. There is no good reason now why
these elections should be held on different
days. There was a good reason once, but
1t no longer exists.
In his annual message to the legislature
the other day Gov. Oates of Alabama
said: I'VE have too many elections. Moth
ing is so great a disturber of the public
peace, good will among men and the bust
ness interests of the country as elections.
We should therefore have them less FIRE.
quently than we do The federal election
laws were repealed by congress three
years ago, and now no reasonable person
apprehends their re-enactmeut or the pas
sage by congress of a force bill
Gov. Oates is a safe man to follow. He
has given this subject Of elections very
thoughtful consideration. When, there
fore, he recommends fewer elections the
southern people can feel assured that in
accepting his advice they run no risk
of endangering their interests.
The lessening of the number Of elections
may not be accomplished without an ef-
fort. The politicians are against any
change. The more elections there are the
better their chance for keeping themselves
before the public. The people, however,
are not particularly interested in advanc-
ing the welfare and happiness of profess
sional politicians. 1t is their duty to look
out for themselves and their own welfare,
and it is to their interest to have fewer
elections
The bill reducing the number of cleo
tons in this state will soon come up for
discussion. The strong men of the legis-
lature should give 1t a very hearty sup
port. They should endeavor to enlarge
the scope of it in accordance with the
suggestion herein made. We feel conf
dent that in no other way could they do
the people of the state a greater service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
PER SONAL.

Mother Goose was born in the year
1865. in the colony of Massachusetts bay.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Foster.
She married Isaac Goose in the year 1893.
and a few years later became a member
of the Old South church, Boston. The
first edition of her melodies (Which were
originally sung to her grandchildren
was published in Boston in 1716 by her
son-in-laiw, Thomas Fleet. Mother Goose
died in 1857.
While little Queen Wilhelmina was in
England recently. it is said that. to an
inquiry from the Prince of Wales as to
how she liked the English people, she re-
piled: 81 am astonished to find them so
nice and amiable. l never should have
thought it from the specimens / see IN
Holland" Whether true or not, this anec-
dote illustrates well enough the marked
difference between the Englishman at
home and the Englishman as he IS when
travelling among the natives" of otner
lands.
Prince Bismarck is reported as enjoy
ing the political commotion he has caus-
ed by his revelations. To a visitor the
other day he said: Il certainly thought
the stone which the Hamburger Mach
richten threw into the duck pond would
cause a good deal of quacking, but that
the noise would be so dreadful is a great
surprise to me-" Then he added: You
overrate my political passion. Besides, 1
have as little responsibility as influence,
and shall scarcely live to see the conse-
quences of what is now being done or left
undone. 1 regret that after being for
thirty years on the rise we are now 60
ing backward. 1 shall not, it is true, live
to see the end, but l pity my sons
Some one in the party mentioned the pro-
posal to prosecute the prince. For my
part he replied, 81 have not the slight
est objection to it, If they wish to give
me dramatic exit" The converse ton
then turned to Bismarck's great age, and
the hopes which his foes built upon it.
Smiling, the prince said: 81 am, of
course, powerless against age; but I don't
feel so frail as those gentlemen believe.
1 am certainly going downward on the
path of life, but only slowly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
The RepubIicans Put on Notice.

In the course of recent interview Hon.
1 Arthur Sewall, who was the nominee for
1 Vice President on the democratic ticket,
said: Should there be four years of pros
perity 1 am inclined to think free silver
would not be an issue, because the improv-
ed condition would seem TO obviate the ne
cessfty for a change"
Mr.. Sewall did not mean to say, OF course.
that the silverites, in order to bring about
the triumph of free silver. would endeavor
to prevent legislation that would help make
! times better. He only said that if times
did not become more prosperous the lack
of prosperity would be attributed to the
gold standard and the people would insist
upon change to the silver standard.
There doubtless is some truth in what
Mr.. Sewall said. But do the silverites in
tend to oppose such legislation as will
tend to prevent the return of prosperity?
We hardly think they have any such inten-
ton, though some of the silver senators
talk as if they intend to oppose legislation
for increasing the revenues and for reform
ing the currency, unless accompanied by
concessions to silver.
What Mr.. Sewall said, however is a
notice to republicans that they cannot af-
ford to waste any time in beginning the
work of reforming the currency. We are
not in position to speak for the west, but
here in the south the people who favor
silver do not do so because they are con-
WINGED that silver would make times bet
ter, but because they feel the need of more
currency at certain seasons of the year.
Farmers cannot always get money on
good security and business men have oc-
casion to complain of the scarcity of
money. There is too much dependence
upon New York. The banks of that city
have a grip upon the south
which the southern people resent
They feel that the south ought
to have enough banks to supply
their demand for money, and the south
would have enough if the national banking
system were more liberal, or if there was
banking system that would permit of
more freedom in banking. We are salts
fed that If congress had repealed the ten
per cent. tax on state bank issues more
southern states would have voted against
free silver at the recent election.
State banks of issue may not be the cur
rency reform that would be best for the
country, but there is no doubt that a cur
rency reform is needed that viii permit
the south to have a greater abundance of
currency.
The republican party seems to be more
concerned about the tariff than anything
else but here in the south the people are
not thinking about tariff. They are think
ing about the money question. Open the
way for a more flexible currency-for
currency that viii meet their needs-and
free silver will cease to be a political
ISSUE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
snreIx Temnted.

did you win anything on the cleo
tion?" casually inquired the passenger
with the gorgeous necktie of the elderly
stranger, with whom he had been occupy
ing a seat for half an hour or more, says
the Chicago Tribune.
mo" replied the elderly man. my po-
sition as a clergyman"
IT beg pardon for having asked the
question. didn't know"
would hardly be consistent with the
practice of laying wagers on elections.
My brother, however, who is a vestryman
in my church, was so confident of Bryan
carrying Illinois that, when he offered to
bet me 800 on that result, and even swore
most profanely at me because OF my con-
scientious scruples, ! confess was
strongly tempted to take him up. If l
had done so should have made 500 very
easily and taught him much-needed les
son. But didn't do It,"
And the elderly stranger heaved a sigh
Of mild regret and changed the subject.