davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
Ciag dalszy Z strony 1-ej)

ne " duohu narodowym polskip, o SEE
rokich poglsdach, pismo, ktorsby ME
tylko wiernie odz w~ierciadla}o obeouy
ruch polski ale kt6remu nigdyby ME
.abraklo inicyatywy " tym kierunku;
kt6reby szanowalo wsselkis prsekona.
mia rehgijne prsytem wiernie j sta
10 bromide sdobyozy oywilizaoyi i poste-
pu, jake wsr6d mas snisxczy6 j smiaz
dxy6 chca pisemka psrafialne; wszyscy
xyoss sobie takiego dziennika, kt6ryby
og0 polski ~zaznajamisi oodsiennis Z
bie&acemi sprawsmi - q ME sluzy} ko-
teryi, ME byi wydawsny pre-. koterys
ola koteryi ale prse. og6& ola og6{u.
Mianowioie W metropolii polskiej W
Chicago " obec d.ienuiks parafial.
nego, brak takiego pisma dotkliwie da
j. sic uczuc; to tet diva i~stnieja probe
kta Dziennikd Mar. ~dotyozaoe. Kto
ma wydswsc Dziennik Mar, Zwiazek
ozy tel miejsoowe grupyr
Jesli sejm przys.iy .~adecyduje, Re
Zw'ssek ME ma brad M swe barki wy.
dawnictws Dziennika Narodosoego -
wtedy grupy xwiaxkowe " Chicago j
okolicy wsp6lnemis i1ami pismo oodzien.
ME wydawa6 beda.
Trseba sic tylko postarac o jaknajls-
psze SHY redakcyjne, o dobra admin.
straoye = sukces jest zapewniony.4
Wtedyi grupy Nv. " Milwaukee mo
81 bye observation-disclosures Dzienniko
osemu sic pewnie sprzeoiwia6 ME be-
die Ruryer PoLski - kt6ry twierdzi,
4e Zwiazek ME powinien ma swe BARK
Askiego oiezaru brac!!l
Niebawem samiesoimy obszerny ar.
,Vkus cd redakcyi " sprawie Dzienni.
s4zlNarodowego.
Sa grupy " Chicago, kt6re ayo.s so.
bic, ably W jsknajkr6tszym ozasie
wsp6lnemi siiami rozpocza6 wydawni.
ctwo Dzienikd Narodoscego.
korespondencye grup sprawie
Dziennika Ndrodoacego o~dlozylismy
do nastepnego numeru.
ZgOda wkr6toe bedzie drukowana
ma w~fssnej prasie. Machine juz usta.
viaja " drukarni.
Nadwyzke Z bankietu zwiakowepo.
okoao $40, komitet- ofarowa} sierotom
polskim ma gwiszdke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Kssdy, kto jest zmusrony zarabisc
ma utrzymsnie, siedzsc prry piracy we've
Eniej czy pozoiej ohoruje ma wstrobe.
DIR. Augusts Koenigs hsmburskie kro
pie leozs niezswodnie tego rodzsju
oierpienis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Evergreen Cemetary. Pogr.ebem IA.
jefo sic Towar.ystwo K. Pulaskiego,
oddsjsc ostatnia us}uge ciotecznej
wnuozoe wielkiego bohatera, ktorego
imie nosi towarzystwo. z powodu snie-
anej zawieji tylko masa garstka braaa
udziai " pogrzebie. Byli mianowicie
Delegaci z Tow. P~ulaskiego: PIP. Jss..
o.erski, Busiakowski i Dybc1yhski, da
lei PAM Kornobis i pani Maohalsks,
prezes delegat6w Tow. z New Yorku
i Brook. p. H. Pruss. Z ,,Kurjera" Ed.
L. Koaakowski, p. Wao{aw Nawrooki i
kilka innych os6b. Koszta pogrzebu
wyniosly l12 dol. Kuryer Brooklyn.
ski.
Do ,.Kuryera Polskiego" pisra z Bra
zylii:
AJAX I tonu i tresoi polskich pism
p6inoono amerykahskioh wids6, macie
tam, PROOF wielu zaonyoh ksie.y, tak.e
takich, kt6rym raczej prrystaioby pasc
90 innego, ale ME owieczki Chrystuso
We. l u mas tax Same r.ec.y sic msjs
Smutne to mad wyrar, DO lud oiemny
1byt ozesto niestety identy6kuje reli
gle Z osoba ksiedra, a przez zlyoh ksie
~ uPada bsrdzo religia i wzrssta zd.i-
ozenie obyczaj6w. Tskich, zdauiem
mojem, nalesy beu litosoi pistnowac i
ME kisrowac sic zasada, te ksiadz -
TAXI cziowiek jak i inny. Ksiadz DO.
winien j must stac wyaej pod wzgledem
aoralnym cd przeoietuego suiertelni
ka".
Buffalowski ,,Polak W Ameryos",
jsk zwykle lubisoy kalac imie tyoh,
kt6r1y ME trzymaja /. jsgo ,,kliks".
ozerni orgauizacye nasas ten sposob:
NV zwisrku Miod.ieay P. nurtuja
jak najgors.e zasady. propaguje sic
tam jawnie be.wyznaniowos6, a ten z
O1ionk6w jest zwykle u~waaanym "a
najleps1ego i najzasluaehs.ego, kt6ry
naj~ymowniej potrafi wymysla6 ma ka-
tolicki kosoi6} j duohowiehstwo".
Pr1eciwko temu jsk najuroozysoiej
protestujemy. Jsstto najwieks.a ME
Prawda! Jestto wymysism lud.i, kto-
r1y "nie wiedzs 90 o.ynis", pr.eto te.
wosamy Z Chrystusem: nBoas, odpusc
im".... Sztanddr.
Rad Centrally Zwiarku N. P. bar
do rozsadnie postapil, nakiadsjso ma.
~ podatek loo. miesieoznis ma korzy.
stajsoyoh Z biblioteki. P~omijsjao jua
to, zs ma bezplatne uzywsnis biblioteki
prowincya W prakt, os polka
1afo sic, Re pray opaaOie public.nosc
| lePiej korzysta . biblioteki.
Maia op3ats nikogo ME powstrzymuje
cd korzystania Z ksiaaek, a natomiast
pobudza do lspszsgo ceoisnis ioh. f..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

PAM T1eiena hrysztafkie w1cz.
Ma posiedzeniu dnia 13 grudnia ma
stepujaoe panic zaoayiy ofary: Bslbi-
ma kssihska LOO. Katsr.yna Soli6ska-
so. Katarzyna Tomasukiswioz so. Ra-
$500.
Skolektowane przez panic Sniegooks
Reese .rska:
J6zefa Bardohsks LOO, Amelia Nicka
SO, Msgdalena Otworowska 25, Amelia
Rskowska %, Maryanns S6wks %,
Anna Ramel Is, Frsnoiszka Smolihska
rs, Marya Smoczyhska %, Antonins
Wolska 80, Anna Malek so, Teresa
Giszkiewio. 25 Zofa Kotarska %, A
nsstazya Jablohsks 10, Antonina Shop.
kowska 20, Francisrka Centala %,
K~onstanoya Kolasa 25, Helena Mag
dziarz SO, Weronika Miohalowioz q
Town Lake, 1 90 i Ludwika wondraoh
{. T. L. LOO. Ra.em $7.7O.
Ma kolsoyi q PIP. M. Rakowskioh
Milwaukee, skolektowala pani J6sefa
Szoserbifska:
J6zefs Szozerbihska so. Maryanna
81, Katarzyna Cudsejewska
20, Paulina DAWN 35. Felioya Bara.
nowska 25, J6zefA Bsranowska %, Ks.
Jana Czud.ejewskiego %. Ra.em
$2.37, przesylka 5 O., pozostaje 1882.
w Cincinnati, o. ma obchod.ie 70.
brano So 81.
q Jadwigowa (Chioago):
Ceoylia Wentowska 25, Maryanua
Rolnioka %, Francis.ka Czaohowska
20, Franoisska D,lata .25, Maryanna
Nowak SO, Albina Asterook 80, kuoya
Rlaszks 25. Apolonia Bartkowiak Is,
Teresa Muoha Is, Augusta Pohlmsn
80. Romano Kosifska %. Katar.yna
Swiatko wska 25, Helena Swiatkowska
10. Rszem $6 35.
Wanda Brodowska $500.
u st. Paul, MINI. skolsktowano przez
panic M. Niezwicks i r. Wermus:
S. Wirth 100. M. Wasilewska so,
NJ, Eierzwioka SO, r. Wermus so, A.
With 25, W. Kujswa 25. G. Kubozak
%, M. Hudsla 25, M. Lewandowska
%, st. Krauzowioz 25. G. Tetmajer Is,
Bukowska Is, F. Ostrowska 25, M.
Biniak %. M. Krawczewska 25, B. No.
wax 20. A. Trawitzka 40. Razem So 35.
q st. Joseph, Mo-, d. 16 grudnia
,kolektowane ma Sztandar Ia staraniem
panny M. Wieczorek: Zofa Wieczo.
rex 5Oc., Maryanns o6rka 25, Franci-
ska %. Helena %, Klars 25. J6.ef.
so, Agnieszka Maleoka 10,
Koslik %, Anna Mollus %,
Molus %, Anna Mollus Is,
Amelia Mollus 10, Jadwiga Milerowic.
30, Agnieszka Milerowioz 25, Apolonia
25, Agnisszka Galus %,
Bohkowska Is. Helena c6rka 10,
.ntonina Tyszora Is, Franoiszka oorka
10, Elzbiets o6rka Is. Katarzyna VIE
jawska 10, Rozalia Mietus 10, Anna
25, Franoisska Morawska Is.
Salomeja Morawska 10, Marta Dom.
orowska 10. Maryanna Tysrora 10, Ma.
'yanna Glihska 20. Marta Glihska 10,
10, Msryanna Glihska 10, Ana
'tazys Somer Is, Zofa Somer 10, Ma.
ydalena Borkowska 25, Eva Kalinov.
'ka %. Razem $7.55, przesy2ka IOc.,
pozostaje $7.45.
Dnia 10 grudnia cd Tow. Polex
nadeslans przez kasyerke Ks.
Hodkiewioz $63 900. Lista O.
iarodawczyh zamieszczona bedsis v
przyszfym numerze, ma dis podaje tyl-
20 cs}kowits sumo.
u South Bend przssiano $685.; Ii.
'ta ofarodawczyh r6wniet beduie n.
" przysziym numsrze Zgo.
iy.
Jsk widzimy z zamieszczonyoh DO
wyaej pokwitowsh, oiagu ostatnich
'rzech tygodni, W ktorych pokwisowa-
W "Zgodzie'' ME bylo z powodu
1rako miejsca wpiyneao do kssy lSO.OS
q P~oPrzednioh sksadek byso $4,000
Sums og6lns 4IO.IO
Annd Uczci,oek, sekr.fin. kom. sztandsru
Ma ostatniem posiedzeuiu post.vo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

my. g. Z6gkoscska, sekr.
Dalssy clag ofisr ma Sztandar w.:
4 Rochester, N. Y.
PAM T. Sosnowska z pomooa PAM
Keno.yhskiej zebraia ma Sztandar ma.
stepujace ofisry:
I. Sosnowska LOO. Kat. Czerwi6ska
LOO, Mag. Kenczyhska LOO. st. C.sr.
wihska 25, Mar. Spitulska LOO, Ana.
stazya %Jablohska LOO, Marta Kowalska
80, Mar. Wayt %, Anasta.ya Zajsc..
kowsba Is, Helena Dress 20, Hell. Spie
gel %, J6zefa Felerska 10, Wiktoria
Nowscka %. Kafoihska 25, Jozefa So.
biersjska 10. kuoya J6.wiak LOO, Ka-
tarzyna Walo.ak so, JOE. Ratyhska 25,
Jadwiga Pietraszewska so. Koor 10,
Mich. Switala 26, Helena Trzebiatow.
ska LOO, Alsksander Reymer 25, Ka.
tar1yna Mrzywska 25, Marya Kelpi6.
ska %. P~aPr.yOka 25, Wiktoria Woj-
oieohowska 25. Razem $l2.I Is, ma Dor
to odeszlo IL. Po.ostsje $12.O3.
q Little Rock, i Argenta Ark. zebra.
~ Polki pomiedzy soba ma obohodzie
listopadowym 500.
q Claridge, Pa: J6zefa Orlowska
20, Jozefa Prsybylska 25. Ra.em 81. so.
u Cleveland, D. Ma obohodzie Ii.
stoPadowym dnia 20 listopada W hall
Arsch. Dwie ~obywatelki pstryotki pa.
ME Pelagia Tylewio. i St. Drze wieoka
skolektowaly ma S.tsndar $4.65. Pr.y
Posyice %ofiarowsly panic Stanisiawa
Kaczmarska so. Ssweryna Dzieweczyh.
ska so, razem s. 65. Obie kolektorki
skiadajs pub~lio.nosci, kt6ra sic przy-
o.ypila do skiadki szozere bog "a.
p}ac".
u Chicago, ILL.,, PAM M. Makarska
sk~olektowaia cd p. Julii Brzezi6skiej
sl.0O, Antonina Hoppe so, Anna Hol-
my 20, Pelsgia kozyhska so. Razem
1925.
Skolektowane przez panis Belitz:
Albertyna Dyniewioz 81 90, Anna Tro-
jsnowska so, Weronika Poczskaj so,
rarem 90 90.
Prsez psna Juliana Lipihskisgo {.
Buffalo p~rzysiane 50 90, poprzednio
byio wreczone 1000 bez listy ofiaro-
~dawczyh, lists ia tersz dopiero nadesaa.
ne zostaia, kt6rs zamieszozam ~poniaej
Antonins Lipihsks s10O. Jadwiga
M~sternowioz LOO, Rozalia Buc.yhska
LOO, Msrys Kielsws LOO, Antonia /
Helena Wsdis l 90, Helena Krysztaf
kiewicz SO. Konstanoys Cso{gosz so,
Msrya P~swiowsks 80, Marys Tomczak
so, Stsnisaswa Sobkiswioz so, Kon
stsncys Pochelska 80, Klsra Aniolek
so, Ansstarys Krzywioks so, Apolonia
Szyma6ska %, Marya Ruzycsks Is,
Tekla Rozbersks rs, zofia Bejgeld Is,
Apolonia Dutkiewios %, Selomea Les
niewska %, Katsrzyna Stuo.ko 25, Ne.
pomooyns Drzewieoks %, Anna Rat
kowsks 20, Katsrzyna Sis. Is, Mag
dslena Bsszczyhsks 10, Ceoylia Mysz
kowisk 10, Jsdwigs | Zofis Materno-
WIGS 100, Helena Kendziersks Is,
Walerys Przewoznicsek %. Rssem z
Buffalo 1880.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
Polki a Sztandar Zwiazku Mp.
Szdnotone polki!

SSdno'cne polk!
JUL doohod.imy do oelu, 400 dola.
row many " banku Stenslanda ma Gel
sztandaru. Czes6 wan i dzieki zaone
polki, Re praoujso I nami ME skapily.
scie swojej piracy j pieniedzy. Zgods
jednoscia byiy ~ziaczone reoe nasae, to
tee Srtandar my polki podniesiemy wy
soko; zgOdd j jednoSe to dewiza sztan
daru, ola mellow, braci i syn6w ma.
szyoh.
y dalsze o6ary ma S.tandsr uprasza.
my. g.. Z6fkoscska, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Zgoda wkr6tce bedsie drukowana
ma w~fasnej prasie. Machine juz usta.
wiaja " drukarni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Pogrreb q. p. Jose6ny z Soffosyf.
skich Jarookiej, odbyi sic We srode ns
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Nadwyzke Z bankietu zwiakowepo,
okoio $2O, komitet- ofarowa{ sierotom
polskim ma gwiazdke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Korespondencye grup " sprawl,
Dsfenniha Ndrodoscego odioaylism,
do nastepnego numeru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

So grupy Chicago, kt6re ayo.a 30.
bic, ably W jsknajkr6tszym o.asie
wsp6lnemi sifami rozpoczac wydawni.
ctwo Dzienika Narodoscego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Wtedyi grupy wv. W Milwaukee mo
81 bye wsP6lwfasoioielami Dziennik,
osemu sic pewnie spr.eoiwia6 ME be
die Ruryer Polski = kt6ry twierdzi
4e Zwiazek ME ~powinien ma swe bark
Askiego oiezaru brac!!i
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

nDziennik Chiosgoski" " n~ienswisci,
nietylko do Zwiszku Narodowego Pol
skiego, leoz do wszystkisgo co nosi oe-
che Polskosci, przescignsa nawet ,Po.
lsks W Ameryoe"; pisze bowiem " je-
dnym re swyeh Mr.: dom Nsrodo.
wy, pszpilki Nsrodows', ,Sksrb Ma
rodowy", ,.SItandar Nsrodowy", pzwis
eek Narodowy" brak jeszore do
kompletu nsrodowych psntoAi / chustek
do nosa".
Jezeli psnom cd pD.. Ch." polskosc
! nsrodowosc tax W oozy kols, to MECH
re rsz powiedzs:-ozem oni So wlssci.
wieY G6rnik.
PoQrzeb 4. %, J0xefiuy z S6hoxv6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Niebawem .amiesoimy obszerny ar
aVkul cd redakoyi " sprawie Dzienni
zlNarodowego.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
Personal.

Prof. Roentgen has had the honorary
citizenship of his native town, Lennep, in
Rhenish Prussia. conferred on him, in
honor OF his great discovery.
Gen. Sir Michael Anthony ShrapneI
Biddulph, the new Gentleman Usher Of the
Black Rod, forgot his official speech in
parliament the other day.
Mrs. Emily Chose. wife of a native
preacher in Calcutta, has been on trial.
charged with poisoning her husband with
arsenic. Some damaging evidence has
thus Tar been produced.
Lii Hung Chang. after the cars coro-
nation, will pay brief visits to Berlin,
Paris and London. His projected visit to
the United States has not been abandoned
Ii proposes, If possible, to return home by
the Atlantic and Pacific route.
Frau DR.. Jur Emile Kempln, who be-
gan to practice law in Berlin about six
months ago, is doing an excellent BUSH
ness and has lately been appointed off,
clal Interpreter at the Berlin law courts
Though she is a German by BIRTH she
studied in New York city.
The Edinburgh Border Counties As
ISOLATION has just completed the purchase
Of the small, white-washed, low-roofed
matched cottage In Denholm, Roxburgh-
shlre, where John Leyden, poet and orr
entail scholar first saw the light in 1775.
-Swinburne has in the press a larger
and more important poem than any he
has published for some years. 1t Is NAL
lorys story of Balen told in a somewhat
elaborate rhymed measure but with prea
closeness to the original. Hence the poem
Is, both in scheme and method, an entirely
new departure for Mr.. Swinburne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
Another Kind of Ministers.

The wife Of a member Of the cabinet,
says the correspondent OF the ChicasO
Record, brought with her 10 Washington
last fall an oId-fashIoned colored mann
my who is famous Tor ner piety ana ner
cooking, and the dinners she has prepared
during The last TWO seasons have been
the delight OF the cabinet circle and ihe
diplomatic corps, because they have been
so diuerent from the conventional din
ners IuFulsneQ by the fashionable cater
eTs anu the French chefs. There has
been nothing like them IA " Washington
since the war Bur the other Gay Aunt
Melinda came 10 her mistress with a
very solemn AR and decided that she was
going back 10 Georgia; mat she could
not i've Ia dis hyah wicked, God-torsaken
town no mOh.'
A little questioning disclosed the cause
broken.
Use toiled an Is 'splred in dat dark ole
basement kitchen, ober dat sOod-for-nO tn
IN range, which amt no place for de-
cent cooking nOhOw, 'spacilly fer sech as
mas he'd cook houses all ter themselves,
an Sc got the best dinners in de town,
case you Sc told me so yo'self Misses
susie, spOsin' dat dose fOrrcn minis ters
what comes hyar so often was gospel
men. But las week 1 find deys nuIhin'
but gOOd-fOr-nothin', worthless. trffin-
trash, dat amt no preachers talk, ana
am L no better dan infiddles. Dey don't
preach nowhere, an dey don't go to
church, an dey amt got no religion, an
som or EN- caynt speak the Christian lam
guage, 1 caynt cook for no such folks,
MISS susie, no / caynt. L blOng to de
10 people an / cayn't."
But Linda demonstrated the mistress,
they are ladies ana gentlemen and nave
done no wrong. II you mistOok them for
minister's OF the gospel il was not their
IduIt Iney never pretended TO be. They
are members of the diplomatic corps; rep
resentatlves OF foreign governments who
come mere TO see the President, and they
are called ministers for that reason i
don't want YOU TO go away. / can't get
along without you. Now, so back to the
Kitchen and think it over
Sc done thunk il ober, Miss Susie.
ana Sc rastled an Use prayed, but no.
BODY has no right to call disself a minis
Ter onless ne breaches de gospel Dey Is
wolves IN the sheep clothin' and Jesus
nap no part with dem furriners and such -
But Jesus was a foreigner" responded
the mistress. Jesus did not live in this
country. He lived in Turkey, and the
here"
Aunt Melinda gazed at her mistress with
astonishment. rs you shoah oh hat?'' she
about it," ''N
50 began mammy's lessons in ecclesias-
tlcaI geography and history, which re-
suited IN Modifying her sentiments. bun
she viii never recover from his disap-
polntment when she discovered that the
gospel men. -4Oe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12

John" said Mrs. Bancks, according to
the Detroit Free Press, ''as you will have
to stay in the house until your cold is bet
ter, why can't I so over to Chatham and
visit Sister Jennie?"
You can" said Mr., Bancks with Meas
ing alacrity.
And you will run the house?"
You bet l will
You won't run it into the ground?"
Il guess not"
Wen, III tell you just what to do each
day that L m away"
You don't need to, Mary, I've learned
all your methods by heart l can give you
the schedule in half a shake of a lamb :
tall
Il don't believe you know the first
thing" said Mrs. Bancks, doubtfully
Yes, do, and I'll prove il. l begin the
day by beating the new milkman down
several cents on a quart, the saving going
toward future matinee tickets"
meant
4 will manage to have a days WASHING
done in half day. That will go to pleas
ure rides on the street cars
You're just horrid, so you arer'
I viii obtain all the neighborhood news
by going across the street to borrow a ma +
tern from Mrs Smith. The bread will
burn black while I'm away, but YOU all
ways say that burned bread is wholesome.
so that won't natter
oh indeed and what next?"
Il shall then sell $40 worth of old clothes
to the ragman for $50 and subscribe for
the Perennial Encyclopedia, to be deliv-
cred IN instruments, at 81 volume for
forty years"
4 am not going away a step" said Mrs.
mean as You needs watching" And she
gave up her visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
The Spelling Match.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Ten little children, standing in a line.
Fully, fully" then there were nine.
Nine puzzled faces, fearful of their fate
Chilly, silly" then there were eight.
Eight pairs of blue eyes, bright as stars of
'II5-u-s-s-y, busy" then there were seven.
Seven grave heads, shaking in an awful
fix,
"L-a-i-d-y. lady" then there were six.
Six eager darlings. determined each to
"D-u-t-i-e. duty" then there were five.
Five hearts so anxious. beating more and
more
"s-e-o-l-l-a-r scholar" then there were
four
Four mouths like rosebuds on a red rose
''M-ee-r-y, merry" then there was but
three.
Three pairs Of pink ears, listening keen
"O-n-l-e-y. only" then there we're two.
Two sturdy laddies. ready both to run.
'T-u-r-k-y, turkey" then there was one.
one head of yellow air, bright in the sun.
Hero, hero" the spelling match was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
Feminine Fnncier-

"I'v got financial interest in six big
dry goods Establishments" she said. open-
ing a small package containing half a. ward
Of silk, according to the New York Her
Nit" said he.
Nit! How 1 hate that word! The man
VINO SN, started that ought to have six
1T was a woman, you know"
don't believe il. But you don't know
anything about women
THANK Godr' he retorted, satirically.
b s.u now about your investments?'
We'll, It is true. Now, look here You
see that little check?" She exhibited one
OF the little memorandum slips issued by
sl ores 1or goods MISUNDERSTANDING
nat in the world is that" he inquired
CIV my, you see, l 80 to a big store in
sixth avenue and buy a bit of silk or some
Inlng' ana when 1t comes home 1 don t
want IT. or, maybe I change my mind ana
would rather have something else l take
IL BACK and get a credit check for what I
pald-or l get some other. cheaper article
1nQ get a creQit check for the balance.
rms IS the balance this particular store
owes me, and can go and trade it out at
any time Sixty-seven centsr'
''SlXty-seVen-"
"oh, you can get lots of things for g.
cents! And then 1 may take this back and
get more credit. Let's see; forty-three
andt-yes, that would be $1.10. I'd have
SLlO. | don't like this very much any
now. 1t looks shopworn. Don't you think
'N-no; I don't know. But the man who
sold it to you must be"
'Shopworn? Wei, yes; he did look queer
to me- Next time III go to-I'll take this
back Monday and try the Blank Bros.
| They have such nice things there I've GOT
a credit check there for $1.60, too. Oh yes,
and"
Yes, but do you ever really buy any
thing-for keeps, you know"
I'M on, yes, sometimes. 1 may keep this.
They make you wait so long to look I'm
| your credit where / got it. just as If
| they'd like TO keep you out of your money
draws But It's quite nice to have credit
at the big stores and to know you could "a
| IN and buy If you wanted to. I've got an
| know, 1 can just buy hundreds of things
and not spend very much. It's lots of fun
and it keeps business moving right along.
ana you really don't want anything much
| after you've got it?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
Our onnrantine REGULATIONS.

A few days ago the Morning News called
attention 10 our quarantine regulations.
contenling that the effect OF them IS 10
drive commerce away from the port and
insisting that they are uureasonably
stringent on Sunday we published a
communication from one Of our shippers
and we are sure he speaks the sentiments
" an our shippers-in which an instance
is given OF the hardships imposed on
shipping by our quarantine regulations.
Every one who read the communication
must have come to the conclusion that the
commerce Of this port cannot be greatly
Increased If We permit such burdens 10
be placed upon shipping as was done in
the case with which the communication
deals.
The facts as stated in the communica-
tion are as follows: ION Feb. g the
schooner Helen Montague. in command Of
Capt. John a. Adams. left the sugar es-
tate Of Medioluna. a small settlement in
Cuba, with a cargo of sugar. The schooner
arrived in New York on March %. with all
hands on board well. The cargo was dis
charged in five days and the schooner
held in port for seventeen days before
taking on cargo for Savannah; she ar
rived here on April 2s. making sixty-four
days out from Cuba. on arrival at this
port Capt. Adams was compelled, by
the quarantine regulations, to discharge
the cargo at quarantine and have the yes
sci fumigated. although she had a clean
bill of health, thus causing a delay Of
eight days. which at so a day, makes a
total Of 500 not including the expense
of discharging the cargo, and an addi-
tional expense Exclusive of the regular
port charges) of S297O, besides the loss
sustained in weight Of cargo by re-
handling"
At what other port in this or any other
country would this schooner have been
subjected to such apdelay and have been
compelled to incur such expense? As far
as known there was no fever at the Gu
ban port from which she sailed last Feb
ruary. Even if there had been. the fact
as to whether or not the vessel was in
fected would have been disclosed during
the sixty-four days she was making the
voyage to New York. discharging her car
go and making her way to this port.
Our commerce is of vital Importance to
us. It is our chief dependence If we de-
stroy that we should have little left. Our
aim should be to build it up, encourage it
in every possible way. Deep water viii do
us little good if we make it Improbable
for ships to come here.
As far as we can see there was no good
reason why the Helen Montague should
have been detained at our quarantine.
She was the victim of cast iron quaran-
tine regulation. But a regulation Of that
Sort which appears to admit of no excep-
tions, is calculated to do our commerce
incalculable harm.
1t seems to US that our business men.
should look into this matter Of the quaran-
tine. They cannot do so too soon. We
want, everybody wants, an efficient quar-
antine. but unless we are greatly mis-
taken public sentiment does not call for
quarantine that has the effect of driving
shipping away from our port-that will
eventually if continued, ruin our COM
merce.