davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
Ig. Wolff.

Ninisjszem prosIe o sprostowanie
maiej pomyiki, kt6ra zaszla " osta
tniem sprawosdaniu j takowe byio
W uZgodzie' z~smieszczone. q m'ano.
wioie: ns~ekretarzem protok6aowym !
korespondenoyjnym tow. Jana III.
S~obieskiego, or. u Wv. N. =. ME
jest OBJ. Tomasz Kosmowski, ale OBJ.
w. Sulkowski, ram. pm. 1888 w.
IL ia ul., ma kt6rego rece wszslkie
korespondencye, dotyczaoe powya
ssego tow. adresowac ! przesylac ma
Lefty"
2 powa4aniem
". Sulkopski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
ODEZWA
do wfascicieli SHADOW wegla

do wfascicieli SHADOW wegls
W ChicgO, ILL.,.
Stosujac sic do zwyozaju lat po
pr.ednioh. Zarzad Centrally Wv. N
p. W tym roku ~postanowii oddat
dostawe wegli do Domu ~zwiszkowe'
go temu Z pan6w wlascicieli sklsdu
wegla, kt6ry poda nsjkorzystnisjsze
warunkj. Upraszam satem o skla
DAME ofert do biura Zarzadu Csutr,
Oferty beda przyjmowane W pre-.
oisgu dni o~sternastu (l4) cd ukasa.
mia sic nioisjszsgo ~ogioszenia.
CHICAGO, Ill. % TX -'07.
N. j. Sadopski, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
BOLA Gle ZEBY?

Me peotrzeba zeb6w wyrywac, AMI
s.tuczoych nosic, gdyz "a pomoce ,,Ele-
III ieetn C~onserver, MONA utrzy-
10 zatrzymuj8 one biafosc kosci s}onIovei
ma zawsze. jest to srodek wypr6bows.
ny, ktory oka1ai sic s~kutecznym nietylko
ma zdrowych lecz ! M spruchniafycn "a
oach: ma zdrowych, poniewaz hartuje
gIazure ma zebach, a przez TO ME dopusz-
czs DO psucia sic, ma chorych, poniewaz
zsoi1a neLw ! zsb prsestaje bolec | pru-
cnniec. Srodek ten radzi sic uzywax
wszystkim, czy cierpis ma Dol zeb6w, csy
me. Nsbyc 60 mozna tylko n:
j. Rutkowskiego,
lila BROADWAY, BUFFALO N. Z
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
z Detroit, Mich.

D. 26 BIN. o gods. l 20 poiud. Cd
bed.ie Gmina Pol. roc.ns posiedse
dsenie " hall OBJ. Autoniego Sikory,
pm. 807 St. Aubin ave, ma kt6re IA
Rad q. P. zaprasra tax starych jah
| nowyOh delegat6w oelem powzieois
nader wasnych uchwal.
Il szaounkiem
Lg. Wolff.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

w sprawie sztandaru Nv. N. p.
Og6lne sprawozdsuie obrotu
fuodussow ~ziotonyoh ma s.tsndsr q
N. p. ogsosrone bed1ie " prrysziyu
numerse pZgody." Podosas uro.
o~systosoi rorwinie,is sstsudsru pan
Wojcsyh'ks wreozyis Z prremowis
MEM gw6zdz do sstan1aru cd Klubu
Pstr. Polek I Chicago; parma Uos
oiwek wreczyss gw6zdz do sstsnds
RI cd Gwissdy Zwyoiestwa mr.. L.
Chicago; Komitet cd tow. Skarb p
= New Yorku, wreosyi p. Jsbaohskie
ma s,osy gw6ziz do tegoa ssssnds'
ru.
Y sssouokiem
~. II. EebkoDska, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Zaniedbanie aoisdka niesawodnis
dzia3a bardzo ma wstrobe. Zepsuta
watroba jest rzecza niepr.yjemns,
leos kto wozesnie uayjs ORA Augu-
ste Rosnin'a hamhnrakich krnnli.
Przekona sic, 70 watroba " kr6tkim
czasie swoja funkcjs spe'nia6 bed.ie.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending monday August
%, 1897. The past week has been
warmer than the average August wealth
er by from, four to severn degrees. Max
imum temperatures in the neighborhood
of one hundred degrees occurred in Doug
las, Elko, Humboldt, Lyon and Washoe
counties. The nights were also warmer
than usual.
Considerable cloudiness prevailed in
the central and western counties and
good rains fell in Douglas, Lyon. Ormsby
and the southern portion of Washoe.
These conditions have been wholly
favorable to farming interests, except
that in few localities, harvest work
was retarded temporarily by showers.
Wheat and oats harvest in progress gem
orally in Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby and
Wasnoe, but not yet begun in Elko and
Humboldt. Barley is all cut in same
sections. 4.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28
Ancient Order United Workmen

Mr.. Farwell, the organizer of the A.
.. U. W. is meeting with remarkable
degree OF success in organizing local
lodge of that order. He has already
secured large number of members and
VIII institute the lodge in few days.
Following is the table of rates.
Remember there is but one assess
ment month the amount payable ac-
cording to age.
Those desiring to join should go at
once to DR.. Jackman and get examined.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28
FADs OF FASHION.

The sailor hat seems to have come to
stay. There is larger sale of this style
of hat than any other in the market
Bright dark blue wells are very much
worn in Paris, but white cross bar net
with black chenille dots is more gener-
ally worn here with the light colored
straw hats
A skirt of broadcloth has each seam
trimmed with braid put ON in military
fashion. The jacket is elaborately
braided and worn over a fitted vest or a
silk blouse.
Accordion plated skirts are among
the favorites and when properly made
up are among the prettiest of the sea
son g dresses. The skirt, the waist and
the sleeve puffs are Of the plating.
A Partisan touch is given to the regu-
lation white pique eton coat and skirt
by wearing q white tulle vest and a
black gauxe scarf, which fastens under
meath the jacket on either side of the
front, crosses at the waist and ties be-
hind with long sash ends.
Shoes must match our hats in color
this season il we would be extremely
chic, 30 there are all kinds. of colored
kid shoes in the fashionable young wo-
mans outfit White kid shoes are very
muchiworn, and there is mouse col
ored brown kid which is very pretty
with thin gowns.
The latest REFER jacket has short
basqut. a high standing collar in the
back and wide revers and is slashed on
either side Of the front where the belt
passes through and fastens over the re-
maining portion. A simple coat sleeve
with swidc cuffs completes this stylish.
trini little jacket
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28
| lshIalkabls Cure d Chronic Diarrhoea.

In 1852, when I served my country as
a private in company A, 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, Icontracted chronic
diafrGoea. It has given me great deal of
trouble ever since. have tried dozen
different medicines and several promin-
ent doctors without any prominent re-
lief. Not long agos friend sent me a
sample bottle. OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarfhosa Remedy, and al
ter that Thought and took SO cent BOT
tles and now | can say that ] am entire
ly cured. Icannot be thankful enough
to you for this great Remedy, and rec
ommend it to all suffering veterans. If
in doubt write me. Yours gratefully,
Henry steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold
by dealers here and the Commercial Co.
of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28
American Interests In Samoa


Have we any interests in Samoa? Mr..
Henry c. Ide, who was chief justice In
Samoa, expresses the opinion in The
North American Review that we have
decidedly. ~
He recalls, first, the provisions of the
international treaty of June Ia, 1889.
The treaty was signed by the govern
ments OF Great Britain, Germany and
the United States, and its object was to
preserve forever the perfect neutrality
of Samoa. 1t was not the independence
Of the islands that was aimed at, for
they were put under a sort of joint con-
troll by the three nations named In
1879 the native chief of Pago Pago had
given to us the exclusive privilege of
establishing a naval station at Apia, on
his coast. That privilege still holds and
the port of Pago Pago is still ours.
Mr.. Ide believes the United States
has shamefully neglected its duties and
privileges in connection with Samoa.
By provision of the treaty of 1889 any
one of the three contracting nations can
Withdraw from the alliance. Mr. Ide
writes to convince the American people
that it will be a most disastrous course
for this country. to withdraw from the
joint control The moment we do so the
islands will be seized either by England
or Germany. By that az. we shall give
ND our last harbor in the south Pacific,
that, too, in the face of the fact that
our Pacific coast is making gigantic
strides toward becoming more important
and wealthy than the Atlantic coast.
The material RESOURCES of the Samoan
islands are rich beyond the belief of any
who have not examined them narrowly.
They only await some attention on our
part to be developed. 1t is to be noted
that now Samoa and Hawaii are the
only groups of islands as yet unannexed
by European country.
Instead, therefore, of turning our
backs on Samoa and lazily giving it and
our sole south Pacific naval station up
to England or Germany Mr.. Ide urges
the United States to wake up and take
an active part in the civilizing and de-
welcoming of the land Robert Louis
Stew enson loved.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28

There are numbers of alleged maps OF
Alaska in circulation, but we have yet
TO see the first one that gives the loca-
tion or name of the famous town OF
Dyea which this government courteous
ly made port of entry Because our
neighbor, Canada, wished it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28

PIANO-Any person desiring piano
can purch ase one at great bargaa
Inquire at the Post Office or of VIM
MACPHERSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-28

Nipe-tenths of all the trouble in this
life comes from bad temper.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
Grangeville News.

The Grangeville Public School
has won an enviable reputation
and well it might do SO when the
rntiring efforts of the "board''
and an able corps of teachers are
considered. 1t can truly be said
that the Grangeville public school
will rank second to none next
year.
w. F. Schmadeka has received
the plate glass for his new brick.
This glass is seventy by ninety
and is the flst plate glass to
come to Grangeville.
The unusually brisk trade OF
our business men is surprising.
Dame rumor says that one of
our county officers contemplates
taking partner soon.
Wonder which one?
Rev. Mitchell, the pastor of the
M. E. Church is winning a very
warm place in hearts of Grange.
vile people, which is also the
case Of Rev. Knox of the Baptist
church. May the good which
these men are doing go on with
Gods Blessing is the earnest
prayer of most of Off people.
J. M. Wolbert editor q the
REPORT was in town Saturday.
Ot1icerrss--SRf crs Nc fftW Williams brought
III several Indians from the res
ervation Monday they were held
for examination on charge of
robbery before Judge Bonebrake
Mrs. BERTHE Raymond COM
menced a three months term of
school at Harpster Monday.
Attorney Raymond made
business trip to the Clearwater.
last week.
The Model restaurant under
the nagement of Mrs. Smith
is doing good business.
Editor Murray of the Progress
was in the city the last of the
week rustling business.
Mr.. Booth representing the
Report, spent last week in the
city looking after the interest of
that paper, looks like the REPORT
was crowding the big tax paying
paper.
Sheriff McWilliams and con-
sta BILE was several hours on the
road between Stuart and Grange
vile Sunday in the snow storm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29

DR.. North went to Grangeyille
last Saturday.
Henry Heidtfeldt d populist
from Nez Perce County has been
elected as U. S. Senator, to sue
ceed Fred T. Dubois. This is
right, and according to the agree
ment between the democrats and
populists last fall. The popular
vote was not in favor of Dubois,
hence the result.
During the late cold wave, the
thermometer registered 10 below
in this village, and IA below in
Grangeville, and 16 below in
Denver. Cottonwood is sheltered
from the icy blasts.
The present cold wave was BE-
verely felt in the East. In large
cities the poor suffered severely
and several deaths from freezing
are reported. In Chicago and
other large places the charitable
organizations were taxed to their
utmost to prevent wholesale freez
ing. Great Rich Country Thisl
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
Elk City.

This camp is taking quite a
building boom there are now in
course of erection three business
houses, and more contemplated
in the near future.
One of the merchants from
Kamiah a Mr.. Bennett was here
a few days ago looking up a loca-
ton for a general merchandise
store, he thinks he will start up
in the spring.
The Blue Dragon is now work
ing only ten men, but expect to
put on more men In the spring.
There are good many idle
and broke men in camp just now
and it would not be policy for
men to come here looking for
work, as there are only three
mines working. and only work
ing a few men at that.
The California a quartz mine
will start up in the early spring,
SO it is reported.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
Keuteryille Notes,

Ed Ellis and H. w. Tefft
made trip to Denver Tuesday
evening.
John Bucsher and family have
removed to Denver where John
has taken charge of Mr.. Kuther's
mercantile interest.
HI. A. Greving has added a
show case to his store~-eIt helps
the looks a o. o. deal.
a. Laurance and sons sold a
bunch of cattle to A, G. Gentry
last week.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29

Some of our legislators are dis
gusted with our legislature, they
say that the legislators, as a rule
do not care q dan for the people,
so say some the representatives
and senators. Legislators who
will not work for the people as a
whole in these hard timesj should
be invited "To take a walk"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29

There has been a petition in
circulation for the esta blishment
of a postoffice on Salmon river,
some twenty-five miles from
Keuterville, so names had been
signed insuring it's establishment
Cottonwood will be the distribu-
ting Office. The Keuterville route
will be extended to the new Office
"Holden," on China Creek.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
GLEANINGS.

"A. Good Barber WI Find a Good
Opening In Cottonwood.
DR.. North asks for share of
patronage.
Ezra Baird passed over the
line on Tuesday.
The epidemic of Epizootic has
about run it's course.
The people are taking advant-
age of the sleighing, to do their
hauling.
George Newman is slowly con-
valescing under the treatment of
DR.. Bibby.
Dame rumor has it that d cou-
pie of weddings are on the tapis,
in Keuterville.
Ash Wednesday, or the begin
ming of Lent, does not come this
year until March 3rd.
Lumber, Wood, and farm pro-
duce taken in exchange for dem
tai work by DIR. North.
Shober and Peterson domnen i.
ced cutting ice yesterday, they
expect to put up a large quanti-
ty.
5 Sam. Goldstone and wife went
to Lewiston on saturday for a
few weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
A private letter from Texas
and the Indian Territory says
that times are simply frightful,
no work, no money.
A good assortment of lumber
and mouldings at the lawyers
Canyon saw and shingle mill.
Webster &Wright.
DR.. Bibby of Grangeville was
in town Monday, to attend Geo.
Newman who had an operation
performed on his throat.
When in Lewiston stop at the
Home Restaurant, and get
square meal.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
Any good miller, who owns a
plant, and who wants a partner
will do we'll to correspond with
bur real estate agent, F. j. Hogan.
The FARMERS are beginning to
organize for mutual protection,
and to take steps looking toward
lower taxation. Better late than
heverl
The most condplete .4ine of
boots; shoes, and fur6iture ON
Camas Prairie Call and examined
AT H. 4 A. erevinss
With this issue we enter Upon
the fifth year OF the REFoRT. We
extend to all our friends. the
right hand of fellowship, and can
say that our subscription list is
rapidly growing.
A i Shingles q a.. $3.50
No. 2 Shingles a. .$1.25
$4,000 on handss Also all kinds
6f grain at Grevings. Grain
taken in exchange for goods.
at H. A, GREVINGS
A flour mill is very much needed
IN Cottonwood, and any one put
ting in small one Will make
money. This is the best opening
In the country anywhere. Who
will take advantage of it9
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
v E S I | A K E
Settlers Take Notice

I have number Of relinqhish-
ments on splendid claims on the
Nezperce reservation for sale
very cheap, the very best of
reasons given for selling. All
business pertaining to relin-
quishments treated with the
strictest confidence, Relinquish-
tnents Bought and Sold.
fnauife ut aRet6fs" Sfia6s!
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
Strayied.

From the premises Of the un.
persigned, living 8 miles, S. E. Of
Cottonwood. One two year old
Bull, branded 6M on the ribs on
the left side, no ear marks, color
red with white star in forehead.
my one knowing Of the where
fSc,sts,ef the above described
s,;mal fwill please notify me and
r;E pay chsEQsa and take the
osmal eYzbnn.. Z. Y6n Bargen
M Drs1Dshssf iaah0.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
WeStlake Items.

Good winter weather, ten de-
grees below zero Monday night,
with about three inches of snow
on theground.
Cy Norton is the best debator
we have at our literary.
Hammers our blacksmith is
finishing bob sleds. for *; .o;,;s (, !
-Tanzier and-e,-tto 80 pa;, LOUIS
- AZ OLUO holS.
Ben Horton has contract to
paper Mr.. Norths house and is
busy with the same at present.
Stages making good time both
ways to Westlake,
Wm. Smith our livery man
took Mr.. Mackram of Seattle
down to Nesperce Friday.
The dance at Slavens school
house Tuesday evening was we'll
attended, mum Der of parties
from below the lake being pre-
sent.
VIM. Gibbs has returned from
a trip to the lower country.
H, Wilson is sojourning on his
ranch at present.
Business in town fairly good
for this time of year.
Oh, Mammal" cried little Fran
ces; "there are two dear little
kittens in a box, down in the
laundry, with the old cat"
care there, dear?"
eyes, mamma, and this years
style of Kittens is black trimmed
with white" /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-05

wnen one nnus a perfectly plain skirt TO
dress now, but the plain skirts are much
more elegant and refined. The trimmed
ones are certainly pretty and pleasing for
n change, but when one finds plain skirt
1t Mt once shows It's superiority In point OF
beauty. There Is new tan color, with
suspicion Of shade of butternut In the
weave, which shows In the folds. A tailor
finished gown of the new venetian tailor
cloth shows plain skirt falling into SUI.
perb natural folds. A blue, variously
known as steel blue, cadet and one or two
other things, with frosty blue tint TO dis
tinguish IL, was made also with plain
circular It, Both were lined and faced
to the proper degree, and both looked so
much handsomer than the other gowns,
with oil their rufIles, puffs and other de.
vices, that one could not help noticing
them.
The new tunio gowns seem destined TO
take their place among the fall and winter
styles. They are among the ugllest addi-
tions TO a woman's wardrobe seen for a
long time. They will be trying alike to
the slender woman and the stout one.
They are out like long bib aprons, alike in
front and back, with pinafore effect at
the neck. They reach the bottom of the
skirt front and back and are open all
down the sides and are held to the figure
by bolt of some description. A ruffle ot
some thin material Is sewed all around It
Really think no one ought to take such
ridiculous looking garment seriously,
but because they are novel many women
will wear them One was made of silk
barred grenadine over dark blue silk. The
Rrenadine was white with blue barring,
and the ruf1le was Of white silk null.
Among the few new materials ono finds
wire taminies, each sold with the silk
designed for the proper contrast with the
outside color. Wire taminy Is a coarse,
yiry, sievelike fabric and Is generally in
rather dull, dark colors and black, so as
to afford tho best contrast to the color Of
the lining. This lining is always chosen
well. Gray has sometimes light green
and at other times bright crimson. One
very pretty fancy was shown in dark
blue taminy with very light and glossy
blue lining. Violet and yellow make
rich combination. Brown over red, green
or golden yellow is often seen. This taminy
promises to have u vogue far into autumn.
Some new canvas grenadines have the
surface weave of coarse but regularly laid
threads and with silken threads woven in
back of this in some way so that IL Just
shows. These are lined with iridescent
tnffotas, with all the brightest, most me-
tallic shades combined. This shows
through the fine silk mesh In delightful
" evasive way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-05

one canvas grenadine gown was Of
smoke gray over canary colored silk, and
this Is seen dimly through the white silk
fllaments. Around the bottom was a
flounCe of the canvas grenadine, notched
at the top, and these deep notches headed
by a reversed plating of the same. The
waist was "a plain French one, open in
front over a full vest of indigo china
Grape. The smoke gray, the faint yellow
seen through the white mesh and the dark
blue, all combined TO produce most taste
full and elegant gown.
Dark, dull indigo blue, which always
holds both black and gray in 1t some
where, Is fayorite shade, and it blends
better than almost any other shade of blue
with other colOrs. White is especially
handsome and suitable as trimming for It,
l remember q very stylish suit. The skirt
had two plaits down the front side seams,
stitched on, each having eight black silk
buttons near the top. There was blouse
waist of light cadet blue and striped silk
with a high rundown collar and black
tie. There was black velvet pointed belt
Over the waist there was short open
jacket with huted bottom and reyers Of
tho same. Four buttons like those ON the
skirt We're placed on each side near the
neck. This jacket basque was sleeveless,
so that the blue and white sleeves showed
The effect was very stylish and dressy,
with small pains.
A vivid red cashmere with black dots,
either single or in clusters, Is made up in
full costumes, with black velvet as acces-
sories. Some of them have draped belts,
stocks, bows or sashes of heavy dark gray
silk, either faille or armure. This tones
down the red better than anything else
and makes at the same time an unusually
striking and handsome costume for garden
parties, for promenading on the sands or
at mountain resorts, where the red would
always be the point of color against Its
background. Red, particularly in the OK
blood and cardinal shades is becoming to
almost every one. The most of these red
gowns are with blouse waists. The gray
accessories are by far the most stylish.
MATE LEROY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-05
warwiokshire's puorsing stools.

Warwiokshire boasts the possession of
larger number of ducking stools than
any other English county, and two Of
the Oldest have just been Brought into
public notice. The Warwick town ooun-
Gil have carefully repaired the curious
instrument Of punishment which visit
ors to the crypt of the famous Beau
champ church there are familiar with.
Kenilworth also possesses well pre-
served duoking stool which is said to
have been in use as means of bringing
scolds to reasonable frame of mind SO
long ago as The period when Elizabeth
graced Earl Leicester's castle with her
presence and before the Amy Robsai
legend became in any way associated
with the building. Westminster Ga
zette.