davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
O gazetach

n
Westf li;) bardzo piekna roz
prawe, z ktorej ponizei zamis-
szczamy kilka ustepow:
ME bede sic szeroko roz
wodzil, AMI tel popisywal lad
nemi slowkaml, powiem Wan
tylko to, CO ola mas ma wy
chodztwie W sprawle gazet maj
wazniejsze. Zwroce wan u
wage ma eel, IA wsznosc ga
yet, ma pozytek pilnegoi uwaz
nego ith czytania ! ma skutki,
jake take c1ytapie ma nas,a
korzysc "a SODA pociaga. Pc
wiem VAN TAX. zeby mnie
kazdy srozumial. | zeby kazdy
z tego. CO usiyszy, ziarnko
zdrowej mysli naukl ola siebie
wysluchai.
Ostatnie lat dsiesiec wytwo
rzyly we wszystkich trzech "a
boraoh TAX straszne, tax ciez-
kie warunki politycznego bytu
ola calego spoleczehstwa, re
trzeba prawdziwie n;espozytej
silly, zeby wytrwac, a nawet
rozwijsc sic pod ioh brzemie.
nlem. Wzrost swiadomosci
po~litycznej ! spolecznej ma ca
lynn obszsrze ziem polskich,
jest naiwybltnleiszym objawem
wzmozenia sic zycia nsrodowe
go | ~naszej silly odpornej. a u
dawadniaja go W, mowne fax
"a. S viadomost ia, praca o.
harna a mozolna z tlejac, CHI
pod popiolem iskier roznieca-
NJ, zarzy sic, rozpala, czasem
nawet jasnym blaskiem plonie
" ogniskach rozrzuconyeh
nietylSo Pc calym obszarze
ziem polskich. ale | ma kre-
sach. do niedawna zapomnia-
nych o lacznosci z caloscIa
narodowa nile pamietajacych,
a nawet W koloniaeh ma obey
znie sic tSorzacych. Zaslugs
to oczywiscIe calego narodu, a
raczei obywateli bioracyeh
czynny udzial W zyciu publicz
mem | rodakow pojmujacyeh
nalezycle zadar is narodowe,
nieugletyeh wobec wroga, kar
nych wobec obowlazkow, zna-
iacych swoje prawa | powln
nosci, cele | dazenia calego ma
rodu, ale droge do tel zaslugi
utorowaly nam gazety.
L Iona gnebionego spole
czehstwa @yrywali sic szermie-
RE ducha polskiego | CT wska-
zywali nam jak pracowsc {. gdzie
szukac | iak bronIc idealow.
Wydawcom redaktorom
przeroznych p!sm zawdziecza-
my W wIelkiej czescI, re W o.
ststni,h nawalach narod nile
tylko sic ostal, ale nawet zmez
NAL ! re dzis odwaznie patrzy
W twsrI dniu iutrzejszemu,
ehoclazby twarz ia miala wy
rae potwora greznego, a z oczu
ciskaia plomienle, jak z Slept
smoks. Przez gazety przedzle-
rally sic jeki przesladowa6 | u.
dreczt n | pc leach jak 20 rosie
piyneiy W narod, rozpalajac
sluszny opor, wzmacniajac sile,
jednoczac usilowanla W zgodne
ogniwo dazeh pc calym swIe-
Gle rozsypanych brac'. Gaze.
ty polskie byly ia kotwIca,
ktora podczas nieustannych
burr zatr1ymala okret polski
PREY brzegu narodowym j nile
Poz VOLTA mt zginac ma falach
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

'ezionych | wobec licznych
trosk, ktore iak wieczna chmu-
ra mad nami visa, ME ma spo
leczehstwo nasze czasu anil do
sta tecznego spokoju ducha do
nalezytego ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PR eszlosci, aseby wyciagnac Z
nlej nauke ma przyszlost. Po-
grazone W sprawath drobnyoh,
miejscowych, ME ma niersz 81.
ly do ogarniecia m, sla ogolu
wypadkow ! caloscl warunkow
spo'ecznego b}tu.
Kazdy nlemal dzien u mas,
przynosi zdarzenia DIR; znIace,
poruszajace ludzka istote do
gsebi. odrywajace umysl cd
szerszych zagadnie II. Jeste.
smy W p~olozeniu czlowieks,
ktory probuje skupie n,sl
Praco~ac MIA nalezycIe, ale CO
chwila ktos go szsrpIe, kole,
mccoy wszelklemi sposobami
przerywajac watek jego m, ST..
Prasy tutaj zadaniem nadac
spokojny prawidlowy beg ma.
Sym myslom, zeby widzlet
rzeczy trzez NO, nalezycie | ,nat
ich wlasciwa mlsre; stworzyt
W granicsch mozliwych takie
uswiadom;enie, htoreby re sta,
nsw!ska ogd!no rarodo wego
pouczalo o sprawsch caleeo
sPoleczt hstwa. we wszystkich
dzieln'caoh polskioh | ktoreb,
przez to dostarczalo materysiu
do rozwoiu zdrowej, zywotnej
mysli nard dowej. do czego bo-
daj najwiecej przyczynia sic
eagle pods cane wiadomo-
sciami poczucie. &c sic nslezy
do narodu licznego, zaludnia-
jacego kraj roalegly, re zycie
Polskie ciagle sic rozwija, re
rozwoj ten przezwycleza ma
swej drodze wielkie nieraz
praeszkody. re, jezeli polskost
W danej miejs:owosci, jak u
mas, skromnie sic rozwija obok
dumnel n'emczyzny, to gdzie.
indziej "a to czuje sic sllna
niepodzielnle oanuje. Fanny
kanie umys'u CO, t-lnlkow W
sterze spraw prowincyonalnych
musi zmniejszac w Mich poczu-
Gle silly narodowej @ywolac
n'euzasadniona pokore wobec
dumnego wrogs.
Usllowania W tym kierunku
juz poczynione 1 prasa narodo-
wa dajaca poglad ma sprawy
polskle We wszystkich dxIelni
each zyskuje corAz wieksze ko.
10 czytelnikow nawet pomIedzy
ludem. Rozwoj prasy | litera-
fury ludowej swiadczy niezbi-
Gle o podniesleulu sic poziomu
umyslowego, a wiec | o swia-
domosci politycznei ludu. Ga
zety narodowe So ola ludu ME
jake szkoia polityczna ! spo
leczna, sskola bardzo potytecz-
ma, DO powiekszajaca szeregi
obywateli znsjacych swoje o
bowlazki budzaca zmysl poll
tyczny. Blerze nam zywiol
niemiecki zIemie, podbiera sic
pod zarobek nasS; jest iednak
ludzki sposob, zeby ~jeszcle to
zniesc przetrzymae. AtolI
iakby sic Niemcom udalo do.
czekac tego, re aostalby W mas
zmsrnowany zmysl polItyczny,
aniszczona wiara we wlasne ST.
~, wtedy czem sic nasie sko
latane spoie, zefstwo bedzie ra-
tOwalot nd Ltbrx, J,iS oja
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
SkOnfiskOwanO!

u pocrstku przeciez ME .usjdows
lem sic sam " oporyoyi W kole, ale
kiedy &. p. Rajski, hr. Stsrzyhski,
Hsusner p%oumierali, Joni ssmi usts
pill, prawds, .s sam posostsism.
kraj oaiy krytykowai dsiaianie obo
"a Ssahosykowskiego ! koas; missta,
w,dzsc, 70 lie sic dsieje, zwsasly
wiso, M kt6rym byiy gorsoe Prise.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
NOVA
Ora. karo a LewakOw skiegO ,

wygiosozna ma zgromadzeniu w~yborc6w
dnia Z. marca 1897.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

ale te rozbitki prowadziiy sprawe
wytrwale.
Pr1enieslismy giowne dsiaianie ma
prowincye; podjawszy Sc uswiado
miepia ludu wiejskiego, re zdumie
oiem przekonalismy sic, jak mas o
kiamywsno, re ten lud jeszo.e ME
dojrral do publicznego aycis. Ia
iotone prIez mas stronniotwo ludo.
we rozwijsio sic znskomioie, rosio,
n%sreszcie zdobyio PREY wyborsoh
do ssjmu Oaiy szereg krzesei posel.
skich ola wloscian, az W kohcu o
psnowsio znsorns c.esc rad powis.
towyob. zbyt snany wan jest pro
gram s~sronnictwa ! jego dotycbcza.
sowe dsisianie, aasbym tn szose
go}owo js wyiuszozai.
Opsrte ma massoh ludnosoi wiej.
skiej, obejmuje n rowniez szero-
kie kois inteligencyi ! mies.o.ah-
silva ma prowincyi, ! dsty do por
wanna "a sobs cadet zirowej inte-
ligencyi ! osaego miessosa6stws do
prscy swojej, ktors jest ma wskros
patryotyosns polsks i dsmokratyoz.
ne. Stara sic ono utwsrsyc ten
jednolity wislki ob6s, kt6ry " ME.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
Eve:y watch a Compass.

Several weeks ago in London"
said m English tourist, II was stand
ing beside an American acquaintance
when expressed wish tn know
what point was The north. He pulled
out his watch, looked at it and at
once pointed in the right direction.
l asked him whether he had a com
pass attached to the watch. @An
watches are compasses" he replied
Then he explained to me how this
was. Point the hour hand to the sun
and the south is exactly half way be-
tween the hour and the figure XII
on the dial. For instance, suppose it
Is O'clock. Point the hand indicat-
ing to the sun, and II on the watch
is exactly south. Suppose, again,
that it is 8 O'Clock. Point the hand
indicating eight to the sun, and the
figure x on the dial is due south.
"My American friend seemed sur
prised that did not know this, and,
not wanting to be left alone in my
ignorance, I asked Henry M. Stanley
whom I met the following day,
whether he knew Of this simple means
Of ,a!:ipg the points of the compass.
My self-esteem arose when that ia.
nous traveller told me he had never
heard Of it. So, perhaps, there may
be plenty Of folks in your country
who still remain in my original state
Of ignorance. l don't know what
place my American friend halls from,
but somewhere in your great West"
New York Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY. NOV. ls, 1897
Eo:h Will Go.

The gold standard advocates have
seen tit to drop disg use. Their lead
ers admit that the Monetary Commits
sion sent to Europe by President Nc
Kinley was farce. They openly de-
clare that there will be no more pre-
tense on their part; that the country
shall be planted on a gold basis in
name as well as in fact. And they
announce that it is their intention to
retire the greenbacbs, in orGer TO take
the control of the currency from the
elected representatives of the people
and put it once for all in the hands
of the banks. This program will be
carried through the next session of
Congress.
For our part we are glad that
these enemies of the people have
come out into the open. IT they had
fought there last year they would
have been beaten. If they fight
there next year they wall be beaten.
We will unhesitatinRly stake our
judgment of affairs on the prediction
that at the coming session, the
House of Representatives will vote to
retire the greenbacks. And if we "a ie
not much mistaken the retirement of
the greenbacks will result in the re-
tirement Of the men who do the deed.
Stockton Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18

Walter Kermeen, the 14-year-old
boy who ATTEMPTED to burn the Car
son Public School building on the
night of December 'th last, will be
tried again, the jury Mt the former
trial having failed to agree.
Judge Mack put in the day trying
the case Of Philip Paroni VS.. Joseph
Lindsay and j. F.. Henry. This suit
was begun several years ago and grew
out Of the mining operations at Union.
The case Of SaDguinot vs.. Scott was
submitted to the court last night and
taken under advisement.
Modeety is sometimes costly lux
ury. The Boston Globe says: "a
woman at Sandusky, o., whose leg
had been injured on a defective side
walk, refused to show it TO the jury
to enable them to judge how serious
the accident was, and so lost the
$4,000 for which she had sued the
city"
The White Pine News saws: At
Silver Peak in Esmeralda county, the
Sand hills at the foot Of the Red
Mountains have been discovered to
carry So in gold. \ surveyor has
been running lines there for week,
cutting them up into 20-acre tracts
for such locators as John w. Mackey,
Clarence Mackey and others. 1t is
estimated that this sand can be
worked at cost of so cents per ton
and there are millions of tons in
sight.
Charlie Toy, White Pine China
man, was arrested jor selling wh1skey
to Indians. The bottle Of liquor was
introduced in evidence and the mem.
bers OF the jury were unable to sat-
isfy themselves Of the contents Of the
bottle by the sense of smell 30 they
passed it around, each one taking a
good pull at the bottle. The China
mans fate was sealed from that mo-
ment, the quality Of the whisky con-
vinclng the jury that nothing less
than capital punishment should be
the lot Of the celestial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
STA o vs.. Fuller.

On Saturday evening Mrs. Ample
A. Fnller called on w. d Jones and
charged E. B. Fuller, the Cortez Stage
man. with a violent crime on little
Lizzie Sheets, Mrs. Fuller's little
girl. Fuller was arrested and
placed in jail and on Monday, had his
examination before Judge Weller
who held him to appear before the
grand jury with his bail fixed at 3d.
500. The evidence shows Fuller t.
be most depraved creature, and a
man very dangerous to be at large in
the communicable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18

The Wadsworth Dispatch says that
Lee E. Smith, who committed sui
eide in Wadsworth the other night,
left letter stating that he took his
life ON account of ill health.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and fore YER, be. made well,
strong, magnetic, full Of new Life and
vigor, take No-To.Ga the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong,
Many gain ten POUNDS in ten days
Over 100000 cured. Buy No To.Bac
from yours~own druggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co, Chicago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
Nervous.

People wonder why their nerves are so
weak; why they get tired so easily; why
they do not sleep naturally; why they have
frequent headaches. indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
is simple. 1t is found in that impure blood
feeding the nerves on refuse instead of the
elements of strength and vigor. Hoods
Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich
blood; gives natural sleep. good digestion.
is the true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18

This Is the trademark
whichis on the wraprer( sa1-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-18
] hoods! ]! 81 5.
SarsapariH

Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by &. I. Hood Il Co, Lowell, Mass.
IL, MI cure Liver Ills easy to take,
HG0G'S piilS easy to operate IS cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

The beginning OF a new volume of the
Reuie,O Of Reuie,eS is sgnalzed by au
expansion OF the name Of that very sue
cessful and widely periodical. 1t has
now become the Amcricdn MOnthiy
ReuietU Of Rcpie,os, with particular EN-
phaais on the first two words. IL seems
likely enough that the public will speedily
fall into the way Of calling this magazine
the Amcficaa MOHthiy, for short. 1t Is
announced, however, by the editor, that
the full and formal title will retain the
words ReUie,0 Of RepiepS. The magazine
Is especially devoted to public affairs aud
topics OF the time, and its presentation of
ull such matters is conspicuously from the
American point OF view. Its reviews and
condensaiions from American aud for
eign periodical literature form very nc
ceptable part of its monthly bill of fare !;
but inasmueh as this work OF reviewing
the periodicals occupies very much less
than half OF the space Of the magazine, il
Ia obvious that the title Reuiete Of Re
VietUs comes far short Of expressing the
full scope OF the periodical. As an ordi-
nary designation, the words american
M0nthly will better III the facts OF the
case. Nevertheless a great prestige and
reputation have been built up by years OF
hard work under the title RerieW Of Re
ric,os, and II is not intended that the ex-
pansion Of the name shall result in the
sscritlc OF any part OF the recognition and
credit that have accrued to the name as
1t has stood hitherto. The magazine
continues under the editorship OF Albert
Shaw, aud the public Is distinctly III
formed that the expanded title, appearing
ON the cover for July, ''implics not the
slightest degree of change In the plans,
methods, aims, scope, editorsbip, mana
cement, or control of the magazine. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
our South American Trade.

Some OF the delegates from Brazil and
aud other South American countries have
complained with considerable sarcasm
that this attempt to show them the manu-
featuring resources OF the United States
comes al the very moment when new
tariff detrimental to International trade is
In the very process OF completion. Their
complaints, however, would hardly bear
close investigation. The fact is that we
purchase about three times as large n
value of goods from South America as we
sell in return. With exceptions hardly
worth mentioning, the whole volume OF
our imports from South America has heen
admitted free OF all duty, while our pro-
ducts cannot get into the Latin American
countries without surmouniing high tariff
walls. The Dingley bill proposes to put
something Of n tax on South American
hides, II is true but this will involve
small hardship to our South American
friends, aud il will still remain true, when
the new measure is completed, that our
tariff arrangements are most eXtraordi-
nsrily favorable to the Latin American
countries, and comparatively adverse to
our best customers, the Europeans. or
course, the simple fact Ia that we import
enormous quantities OF crude materials
from South America which have not en-
tered into destructive competition with
materials produced in our own country.
Ii the tariff wall that we present toward
Europe Is steep and high, the reason is
also obvious. The things Europe wishes
to sell us enter into direct competition
with the manufactures which, most people
think, il is good policy to produce
sbundantly in our own mills and fac
tories. From "rhe Progress of the
World, in american Monthly Ropie,p
Of Repietcs Tor July.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
THE
S5zAss gZzITEE DIX.
szi.s3asS 6 - ;,,,&7gsH<21
sgT11se S@Ilk1
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1897.

The Lambertville Record says "The
Newhope people should go for the scalp
OF the DoYLEsrowN DEMOCRAT man. lie
persists in spelling New Hope this way :
Newhope. by what right he changes the
legal common form OF the name Of this
borough, no one knows The very best
Of authority. The Post ONCE Depa tment
Of the United States Government has or
dered the spelling 10 be changed from
New Hope to Newhope. The Department
has recently made frequent changes in
the spelling Of post office names, not nj
ways wisely, it must be said but. mas
much as the changes have been made, it
is best that the public follow the Depart
ment ia order 10 avoid confusion. - DOg.
iestotcn Democrat.
The Dcmocrat is TO be excused, under
the circumstances. We had not heard Of
This change on the part Of the post office
department.. But isn't it about time that
the people protested through their con.
gressmen against the arrogant and usel 81
change Of post Office names Mt the within
Of some post office oiliciAl2 When the
people of an old.time village or town are
compelled to accept the name chosen for
them in Washington. instead of that under
which il has been known for generations,
ii is time to protest Such changes, ii
will be noticed, are only attempted on
smaller towns and villages. The post
office department has not dared % change
ST Louis u ssiailoais, or New Orleans
10 Newof'gsas such arrogance 3 cay
attempted where il : presumed Tue pre-
tests can be sa!ely ireaied VITA contempt
When 5 considered tlpt many Of
these changes IN spelling aud form afe Of
towns aad boroaghs chartered under he
Avs u the various States, aud therefore
required 20 be spelled according .a he
charter ahmc. the lmperiinence If lie
department 10 making such changes maj.
i.ess. |. can easily be seen that TIVE owns
O The same name n state. or ota name
81 much alike as to eoufuse. should not
be SLOWED, but beyond this !. Is not the
business of the department to NEEDLE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excur-
sion Route Book.
THE Most COMPLETE PUBLICATION OF
ITS KIND.

On June | the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
issued the 1897 edition of its Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book. This work is de-
signed to provide the public with short
descriptive notes of the principal Summer
resorts Of Eastern America, with the
routes for reaching them, and the rates OF
fare. There are over four hundred re
sorts in The book to which rates are quot
ed, ana over fifteen hundred different
routes or combinations Of routes. 1t is
compiled with the utmost care, and al
together is the most complete and com
prehensive handbook OF Summer travel
ever offered TO the public.
Its 2l9 pages are inclosed in handsome
and striking cover, 10 colors. Several
maps, presenting the exact routes over
which tickets are sold. are bound in the
book. 1t is also proiusely illustrated with
fine half-tone cuts OF scenery along the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
elsewhere.
Any doubt as TO where the Summer
should be passed will be dispelled after
careful examination Of the contents OF
this publication.
Ga and after June it may be procured
al any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office
at the nominal price OF ten cents, or, up
on application TO the general office, Broad
Street Station, by mail for twenty cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
DEATHS.

MIlS0N-lu LSmhertville, June 25th, 1897 David
W. Wilson, aged 63 years and months.
CoMDRlCk-ln Lamhertyille June 18th, 1897
Mrs. Martha Cowdrick, aged Y years.
SlEIFER-In Lamhertville, June 2ist 1897, John
b, infant son Of John h and Ida Sleiier, aged
II months.
FISHER-ln Trenton on the 2ath inst4 Sarah,
widow Of tho late William Fisher aud mother
Of Mrs. Q. {. Miller. of No "a Cooper street,
Trenton, in the 6ith year OF her age.
SrouT--ln Union township June y. Hiram
stout, aged y years, months and 70 days.
PHLLIPS-In West Amwell township, June IS,
1897, Elnathan :, Phillips, aged about 50 years.
RIrTENHouSE. Sandy Ridge, Jaue Il, 1897
Mrs. Newton u. Rittenhouse.
SCuENCK--In Flemingion. Jane n, Mrs Mary
Sehenck, widow of John i, Schenck, aged s.
years.
CoRCoRAN-In Milford. Jnue Is. 1897. Patrick
Coreoran, formerly OF Pennington, aged IS yrs.
HANKlNSoN-Iu Newark, June Is, 1897. Mrs,
Catharine Hank'nson, formerly of Readingtou
township, aged about 81 years.
H0FFMAN-In Lebanon June 0, 1897 Isaac z.
Hoffman. aged 81 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

Senators Jones, Vest aud Mills didn't
know it was loaded. They began shouting
about small advance OF about per cent.
in the value of sugar trust stocks stimuli.
laneously with sentiment of the sugar
schedule by the final action upon it in the
Senate caucus, but had evidently forgotten
that when the tariff bill was in their own
charge, in 1884, stocks of this same sugar
trust advanced 30 per cent in value during
their manipulation of the bill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
MARRIAGES.

kENYoN-STtGER-A the residence of the
brides parents. In Pennington, June %, 1897,
by Rev, J W, Rogau, u. n, Charles C. Kenyon,
of Raritan, n. j., and BESSIE H. daughter OF N,
Dumb am Stiger. Esq.
the home of the brid e,
June 18th 1897, by Rev. $. IL. Potter, Carrie
Estelle Allen to John Guilick Rellis both of
Copper Hill, near Pennington, n, j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30

Every side OF the Cuban question is be-
Ing considered by President Mckinley
now, and "A course OF action is likely TO be
indicated in the near future. The i'm
portanee and gravity OF the issues involv-
ed and possible consequences OF a mistake
are so great that the President and his ad-
visers are moving with the Utmost eau
ton, as any judicious citizen would do II
such grave responsibilities were Placed
upon his individual shoulders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
Reduced Rates to Milwaukee via Penn
syIvania Railroad ON Account of the
National Educational Association.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
anHouaces that 90 account Of the meeting
Of the National Educational Association.
Al Milwaukee, Wis. July 10 9. it will
sell continuous passage tickets from all
pai1ls on IL line east of Pi,tsburg aud
Erie 10 Milwaukee al rate OF single fare
Tor The round trip, plus 3 90 membership
fee Tickets will be sold and will be good
soiag aay en July >. ard 1. and will
he good 10 return. leaving Milwaukee
July 10. II and u. 1897, only, except
tina, by dep0siting ticket with joint agent
At Milwaukee on or before July p, and
on payment of finy cents, an extension OF
return limit may be obtained to leave Mil
waukce until August |, 1897, inclusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-06-30
Everybody Saws So,

Casearets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habtual constipation
and biliousuess. Please buy and try II box
of G. g. c. to-day; 10, 25 so cents Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.