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

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Is wrzesnia 81.
Dsis .iotyiam egzsmin pred
Board Of Health " Rochester, N. Y.
Odpowiedziaiam dobrzs na ws.ystkie
pytsnia, q doktorsy ohwslili, ze mia
lam dobrs szkoie - dostalan Ill.
cense" a W sobote mislam jua jeden
n~osse" ! byiam siebie pswns.
SsrdsOsns dzieki skisdam pa6.twu
"a wszelkis moody ! jsstem wan
bard1o wdsisc1ns, gdys widse swis-
the przys'iosc pred sobs.
u szacunkiem
Halina Ozdowska,
549 Hudson ave., Rochester, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Jsaeli "a predko sic oohiodsimy,
dostajemy bardso czesto sstywne
muskuly. Leor jeteli wcsesnie a..
syjemy Oleju sw. Jsk6bs, sztywnosc
ustspi ! oz,onki prsyjds do natural
nego stanu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
POdZiekOwanie.

Niniejszem Easy lam mole serdec,
ne ,Bog zap&sci' "a ssozera Qosoin
nosc, jakiej dosnaiem podoras poby
to mego " Filsdelfi ma seimie Nv,
N: T. Pshstwu Sosio wskim, Mioho6
skim, Jozwiskowskim, Bogackim o
Wisniewskiemu ! wssystkim Soko
iom filaladelfjskin.
Czoleml
DR.. W. Statkieuicz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Rok bietscy odgrywa wstns role
" zyoiu nsszsgo spoaeesehstws pol
sko-smerykshskiego. Naswsc go
moans rokism sejuowym, mieliAmy
bowiem " tym jednym roku nj
mnisj nj wieoej, jsk osm sejm6w
shadow, a M: Nadzwyo.sjoy sejm
Zjsdnoozenia Re. Kat, Zlot Zwisz-
ku Sokoi6w, Sejm ii Korpusu
Wojsk Polskiob, Sejm Until, Sejm
u. N. p, Okregowy Zlot Sokosow,
ssjm Z~jednoo.enia pod op. M. b. @.
! wressoie Zjasd Zwissku Spiews
k6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

A jednak, sejm uozynil wiele do
brego. Mech sobie gadaja CO choa
oi, kt6rym wzrost Zwia.ku stoi kos
ole " g.rdle, a my powt6rzmy stare
prrysaowis: Niema .iego ooby ma
dobre ME wyszlo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Pierwssy dzieh sejmu zostai oal
kowioie stracony przsz uroc.ystosc
o6arowanis %portret6w P~uiaskisgo /
Kosoiusrki zarradowi Hall Nispod
leglosoi oraz ro.winieoie sztandaru
zwiazkowego, trzeoiego zasdnia oaly
wiecz6r, ktory powinien byi bye po-
swieoony ma sesje wiec.orna-.ajeaa
uroczystosc rozwinieoia sztandaru SO
kolego posaczona . balem. Uroozystes
oitakis q bezwwatpienia same " sobie
bardzo w.niosae, patryjotyo.ne i roe.
budsajsoe dune narodowa, ssd.imy
jednsk. se ME powinny odbywac sic
podosas sejm6w, powoduja bowism
wielka strste czasu ! rosrywajs uwa
&c delegat6w.
Ssjm mas. ME jest sjs.dem Tub
kongrssen, ma kt6re .jezdaajs pred
s~tawioiele rozmaityoh st~owsrzysseh
nsukowyoh iub innych ga6wnis W
oelu blifszego posnania sic ! wymia
ny zdah; ale jest narada powaana,
wymagajscs gsebokiego zsstanowie
mia ] wielkiej uwagi ola zapewnis-
mia nas.ej orgaaisacji stslego bytu
przez obmyslsnie odpowisdoiOh sfod
k6w.
Dlatego tes spOdsiswsmy sic, ae
prsys.iy sejm bedzie tylko tsmu po-
E~wieoony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Wszystkie pisma klerykalne pc
witaly sejm nasz gradem wymysi6w,
nZgoda" zss powitala swego c.asu
sejm Zjednoo.enia R. K. slowem
braterskiej mi}osci / .yczeniami u.oze
Sofa.
Wobec tego kto lepsxyf
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jest siynn re
selssyi-jakotea 1 siedziby Tomaszs
Slasera, kt6rego ogioszenis snajduje
dens str. 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
Od Redakcii.

u powodu braku m'ejsca, nadesss.
ne sPrawosdanis l podsiekowsnis
odsofylismy do nsstepnsgo numeru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
taozamy tn - Kurjerem Lwowskim:

nSfyszycie robotnioy VIOLA to
odeswa - " wassem imieniu o
swiado.aja, 70 wan jest dobr.e,
gdy pod opieks cara wyciska /.
was praoe pan i fabrykant, jest
dobr,e, gdy P~olicjaot ! aandarm
sneoa sic mad wami. gdy srpioel
sled.i IA kaidym was.ym krokiem
slowem, gdy sstki braoi waszyOh
wieas " oytadeli ! wywOsa ma Sy-
Dir. w wss.em imieniu wyraaa-
j. zal IA rzekome grzeohy prsess-
iOsoi i obieoujs poprawe ma priy'
sslos6. Leos hafba Ia mas ME do
tknie- z~ostanie Qua " oalosoi ma
tyoh, kt6rzy sawsse szukali u VIA
d.y oparoia ola swyeh Oel6w "a
molubnyoh. Me chos oni Polski
wolnej, DO dilemma ioh robota wy
maya mroku, jaki wlasnis stwar.a
niewols."
Dalej poteguje sic n jss.o.e
" tonic j kOhozy okr.ykism:
"Nieoh .yjs wolny polski lud!"
Dstowana jest " Warszawie 30
sierpnia 1897 f., a podpisana:
Centrally komitet robotniO.y."
Jedsn jedyny to CLOS opo.yoji
~sr6d s.alu uPojenia. Oby tylko
ohct teoohs otr.etwil nassyOh EMU.
.jastow.
- G,oiazdkd Cieszyhska amer
gicznis domags sic cd rssdu austry
jaOkiego. pruyjeoia pod swa opieke
zaioaonego pr.ed dwoma laty pr.ez
nsrod polski gimnazjrm p~olskiego
" Cies.ynis, artykui .as sw6j koh.
cay tasim trafnym swrotem:
CODY sic stalo Z nismoami, o.
becnymi Nasty mi mai wieks.ymi
wrogami, gdyby Sobieski ma ore
ls polls. wojsk ME ocalii Wiednia
przed naja,dem turk6w? Dumni
Powinnisny tea bye . tego, .e js-
stesmy polakami, DO narod ten,
cbociat ma trsy czssci I ,szarpany,
Jest tax aywotnym, 70 mo.emy
bye spokojuymi o lego p~,zysziosc.
Namaoalnym dowodem ~aywotnos
OF polskiego narodu ia wielka
liozba bohater6w, oi lio.ni poeoi i
artysoi. To obudssoie sic ludu
polskiego, kt6ry teraz osuje, as
Jest polskim. A W ostatnich ora
sach ktoa ziotyi pr.sszio 100 q.
600 zlr. M nasre gimnssjumf Ma.
roi polski j to " stosunkewo kr6t-
kim ozasie. A obeonis " Kr6lest
vile polskiem " 2 miesiacach 40
Aono przes.fo 100000 rubli, a
wiec Prsesrio miljoua EAR. n.
pomnik NJ s~,ois.
= SLIME antyssmioki POstep po-
.nahski podaje obszerny opis pierw
s.ego miedsynarodowego .jasdu ~
jonissow, (sekty ~sydowssisj. msjsosj
na oelu z~aioaenis pahstws aydow.
skiego W Palsstynie. P. R ktory
sic odby& " Basylei " S~.wajoarji.
Pa diuas.ej dyskusji sossss pro,
gram ruchu syjonistyosusgo " ns.
stepny spos6b sfornuto ~auy:
syjon'zn usiiujs dl. sydow
skiego narodu utwor.y6 prawnie
zabespiso.ons miejsoe roisinne "
Pslestyoie.
Do osisgnieoia tego cslu kon
grss powzisf nastspujsce srodki:
~ Odpowiednie popieranie ko-
l~onizacji Palestyny %sydovskimi
r6luikami 1 pr.emysiowcami.
p Czionkowanie l objeoie ra
Fem calego zydowstws przez cd
Powiednie m~iejsOowe ] po~s.soh
ne prsygotowanis ma podstawis
prswa krajowego.
81 Wsmoonienie tydowskiego
narodowego poosuois.
~ Przygotowawoze kroki oelem
osisgnieoia Potrssbnsgo przy.wo.
lsnia wfadz ma oele syjonistyo.
ne.
w srtykule zstytuiowanym:
Coz N.Y. Wolne Polskie Sfoaoo
Prseoiwstawis brsk silnej organi.a
oil wychodztws polskiego " Europis
do energji wyOhodztws nsssego "
Ameryoe ! tax prssdstswis mas. q.
N. p:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23
List Otwarty

do Polskiej Srkoiy Akuszsrji, 1881
Superior Ave, So. Chicago, I'D.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

NAsTEPuJACE GRUPY
nioefy " miesiscu s,erpaiu lss5 r. nissj wyka-
zane kMoty pa rec okarhnikn Zu ~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Ekonomio.ne prrewaanie powo-
dy wyprowadsaiy Polski nsj.
prrod setki, nsstepnie tysisce Ia.
du, goniscego "a zsrobkism, s.u
ksjscego ohlsbs. Foniewaz jed
max byi to lud polski, kt6remu
W kraju rodsinnym oiesysy nisdo-
bory ekonomiczne, potsgowane
jsrzmsm politycznem, wyrwolenis
sic przeto Z uoisku ekonomiczne
go ~poruszyio W MIN sumienie pa
tryjotyczne ! wydsio wspsnials o
nego objswy. Zwisssk Nsrodo.
Wy Polski " Stsnsoh Zjednoczo
nych Ameryki Poiooonej Jest
dziesem wprost pomnikowem -
dIiesem, w.budrajscem pod.iw 1
utwierdssjaoem wisre " lud pol.
ski, " jego misosc Ojc.ysny "
to misnowicie, Re ,,lud kmiecy =
d. "ignis j. swemi pleoy."
Schlebis nam ten piekny obrar
assego drogiego Zwissku, ssdsimy
'dnak, 10 ! wyohodztwo suropejskie
'ogsoby dojs6 do prryblitouvsb
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Pc Sobis s&dsi.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

oen oy jealous nature in the heart of the
nils; or rather, it would be perfect. were
not salvador the most revolutionary of all
these revolution cursed countries Coffee
trees, thickly covered with ripe red her.
rles, crowd close to the roadside on either
hand; and high up the hills one catches
gllmpses between the trees of white wall
ed plantation houses, which seem to hano
suspended in mid air, or to cling like
eagles nests, to some lonely eyrie. The
view IN front is terminated by the tower
Ing cone OF the volcano called San Saliva
dor, at whose southern base pestles Santa
Tecla, the second city of the republic in
size and Importance. 1t lies only u miles
from the capital, and the two cities are
connected by tramway, whose little
square cars, each drawn by four mules.
make the round trip four times every day.
Away up near the top of the volcano the
sharply outlined rims of two gigantic
craters may be plainly seen from the road
below. One of them is under careful cul
tivation, both inside and out down to the
very bottom, which is covered by small
lake. The city of San Salvador stands
upon tableland which is mostly made
up of scoria, volcanic ashes and pun
ice, everything to the depth of hundreds
of feet the beds of lava which had formed
from the volcano before this election
The scoriaceous beds which cover Pom
pei are almost exactly like the soil of
this region. So yielding is it that the
channels OF the stream have worn down to
great depths, scooping out immense bar
rancas, or ravines. These barrancas on
all sides render approach to the town very
difficult, except at the places where grad
ed passages have been cut down, paved
with stone, and sometimes walled. to
keep them from washing out during the
rainy season. Some of these approaches
are so narrow that it is customary, when
entering them on horseback, to shout
loudly, so as to avoid encountering an
other horseman in the passage, for there
are places where two could neither pass
nor turn back. The city of Our Saviour
has more than once owed its safety in
time of war to these natural Notifications.
which presented to an enemy insuperable
difficulties, while atfording ready means
of defense to the inhabitants
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Notes from Mexico and Pacific Coast,

Mr.. j. G. Thompson has shown us letter
from his son, VIM. c. Thompson, written at
Portland, Oregon, from which we are per-
mitted to take the following extracts: "We
were greatly disappointed to learn that Uncle
James (Hanley) was dead. Marion and [
called on his widow and step-daughter in
San Francisco. I also tried to find DR..
Moore's family, but he is dead, and 80 is his
son john saw his step-son Charles Wesley
Locke. We have had an unusually fine trip,
warm and sunshiny every day. Flowers are
i'll bloom in almost every place we have
been. did not go to Havana, as some bust
ness came up at New Orleans, and | was
obliged to go there. We Went to about all the
large cities of Mexico and some of the small
ones, and saw many strange sights. 1t is
said you know that Mexico is more foreign
than any country in Europe. We went from
one end of the country to the other, stopping
at Monterey, San Louis Potosi, the City of
Mexico, Vera Cruz, Jalapa, Puebla, Guadala-
lara, Silva etc. did good business and We
had great time socially. We visited mines.
farms, in fact everything worth seeing We
"SAiu AiblotbhNh up Il IlpuHbd!u lou lt6l
above the sea level to a city where but few
American men and perhaps no women have
ever been before. We visited one farm that
is sixty miles long, and the net income OF
which is said to be $50 900 per year. The
owner has eleven other farms. At break
fast they had fourteen courses, and the Mex
lean cooking was good. The bill of fare in
ciuded tortillas, frijoles, chickens and lots of
other things that looked queer but tasted
good We had dinners and parties given in
our honor in the City of Mexico, and learned
good deal more than travellers usually
learn about the family life of the Mexicans
We heard nothing about hard times. One of
our dollars goes for about two dollars there
| sold one man 81 300 worth (gold We
We're in Mexico about five weeks. We also
saw good deal of Texas and Southern Cal
ifornia. Have been to Los Angeles, San
Diego, Riverside, Monterey, San Francisco,
Stockton, Sacramento, etc. I sold one bill
of 81 800 in San Francisco and begin to think
| am quite salesman. The distances here
are awful. We sometimes are on the cars
two or three days at time, but it is not I'M
pleasant, as there is so much that is novel to
see, and we are both good travellers and in
the best of health
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Papers and Periodicals.

The Maine papers generally seem to be
"getting onto the l.. j.
The Bangor ladies did themselves proud
with their Woman's Paper issued last week
lions Herald of Feb 18th was Washing
ton number, with handsome cover page
and fine illustrations.
The Metropolis, daily evening paper of
Jacksonville, Florida, has entered it's tenth
volume. 1t has been on our exchange list
from the start and we are glad to note its
evident prosperity, knowing that it is well
deserved. 1t is neat in its dress, newsy in
contents, public spirited and devoted to local
interests.
A novel method of presenting the newest
and freshest Eastertide creations of Paris
milliners has been adopted by The Ladies'
Home Journal for March, In that maya
zine the new French hats and bonnets will
be pictured as they are worn. The unique
display is useful therefore, in pointing out
clearly not only Fashions decree, but the
styles in headdress best suited to several
contrasted types and faces.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Items from Iowa.
correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal
REDFIELD, Iowa, Feb. II, 1897. l see by
The Journal that apples have been very
slow of sale With US the crop is all dis
posed of, winter fruit selling at from % to
so cents per bushel. We have better out
let than you in Maine, as the country north
and west of us is not fruit country. Cen
trail and southern Iowa could furnish an al
most unlimited supply of apples and plums
if the orchard land was all utilized A
neighbor of mine raised 1000 bushels this
year.
Iowa is fast coming to the front as a dairy
State, and now has in active operation over
700 creameries Ours at Redtield (of which
| have the honor to be president and know
whereof | speak, brought to our town last
year the snug little sum of $4,000. Yet we
keenly feel the hard times, as produce is
very low; but cows and calves are out of
Sight Ill price. Iowa lost SIS 900 900 worth
of hogs in 1896, and with 23,000000 more
bushels of corn than in 1895 there is a large
surplus and it is consequently very low
sells at 10 cents per bushel H L.. NJ.
''If taken into the head by the nostrils two
or three times week, Thomas Eclectric
Oil will posltvel V relieve the most offensive
case of catarrh - says Rev. E. f. Crane,
Dunkirk, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
A Revelation for Weak Women.

Weak, nervous women who suffer from
female complaints, Irregularities discharges,
backache, etc, get no sympathy because
they ''look WE'LL No one but the physician
knows what they suffer. and no one but
great specialist i'll female diseases like DR..
Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
most successful physician in curing these
complaints, has the knowledge, skill and
remedies which never fail to cure. Women
should know that DR.. Greene can be con
suited by mail free. Write the doctor. You
can thus get his opinion and advice in re-
gard to your case free. Write now-it may
result iIi your cure,
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

Fresh air and plenty OF pleasurable ex-
ercise are good for woman. But I'm.
fortunately all women are not rich Most
women have work to do-duties to per
form; duties that sometimes, wrongly,
seem more important than her health.
Nine women in ten have some trouble
peculiar to their sex because they are
careless, because they have inherited
weakness, because they nc glect little
symptoms that grow into health wreck
ing disorders.
Over 80 years ago DR.. R. V. Pierce, of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buff N. Y, saw the need of some
simple, s..4ctive, and certain cure for so
called female complaint" He was
then, as now specialist in the diseases
OF women, and the result of his study and
experiments was the 1narvelously effec-
tive remedy known all over the civilized
world as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t cures where doctors have failed.
1t cures where medicines have been use
less. 1t cures in perfectly natural way
by purifying and strengthening the Of
gans involved. Its cure is permanent.
1t leaves the whole body in better con-
dltlon than it ever was. 1t cures without
the local examinations and treatment SO
tbhorrent to every modest woman.
When the blood is impure any form of sickness
may gain a footflod Tile organs and tissues
that draw their nourishment from an impure
supply OF blood soon becouie clogged with effete
material. Serious illness is the inevitable result
Impure blood is caused by constipation and con
stlpaton Is cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
l concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of EXecutrlX of
the last will and testament of
SARAH MCCORMICK, late of Winterport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; she therefore requests all
persons who indebted to said deCeasedfs estate
to make immediate payment and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for set
Element to her.
3WS MARY A. MCCORMICK.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold at $500
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
We st via all routes, for sale by F. E: CROWLEY,
Agent Belfast GEORGE F. EVANS,
GeneI al Manager.
F. E. BooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. 2S, 1896
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Maine Central R. R.
TIME-TAfSIE.

On and after Oct. 4, 1896, trans connecting at
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos-
ton will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
A Graceful Compliment.

The Lewiston journal rests from it's ardu-
GUS labors in stealing and printing unde-
livered speeches and then lying about them,
long enough to comment in its most charm
ing manner upon the change of letter which
made Clifton figure as Clinton in the Com
mercial. We are unable to find words sui
ficiently expressive of our appreciation of
the compliment which the esteemed Journal
pays us by reading the Commercial 80 care
fully Bangor Commercial.
CA5To1IA
-. ! .: 4; zAzx e! Il; ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28

&arGsrube. Die Straftammer
perurt6eiIte ben % : iGbrisen Se4nis
fer Saubel aus Weinbeim tpesen urs
tunbsnfGIi6uns gu Orei Sugen Sea
fGnenib. @r mar Morpbini'A unb bate
auf bier Recepten, auf beHenR orpbium
perI6rieben mar, bic unteri4rift bes
ar3tes sefGlf9t. = Sn Der Se4nii4en
SodI6uIe Iinb bieies @interiemeiter
281 Stubirenbe neu einsetreten gegen
246 i'm porissn Winteriemeiter. SIN
ean5en iinb 1893 Stuoirenbe uuo so
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28

Bern Sm Mattsnbof 0uartier
puroen Elm YoliSift unb Elm 70iGbriser
Wdnn bon sinem tputbfranfen Sunbe
gebiFsn unb bsibe iinb in's Snititut
paiteur mad paris seIanbt porben.
8auma. Tr. meb. Sob. Sac.
Sporri lit i'm rs. 2ebensiabr geftors
ben.
Biel. Del Ou6bederlebrling
Gilbert Oiibp bon S9iipfen itiirSts BON
einem Dad unb blisb auf Der Stele
tpbt.
0agmerfelIen SIN ,3iiss
bols" fiab Saus unb S6eune bes Sos
fef Miiuer, Zimmerman, nisbergs=
brannt.
GgItsdu. Bon perbre9srif6er
9anb puros Na9ts in cine 8drade
beim 9riidsnbau, in tpel6sr CUR 3sit
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
at
tDra,rm from. the architects desioms.1

building containing the storeroom, the
machine shop, the blacksmith shop, the
piperoom and the carpenters shop. Here
all contingencies, in the way of breaks,
wear and tear, are met, with the fullest
equipment to thorough and expeditions
work. This building has width of 40
feet and length OF 400 feet.
Besides these buildings there will be
warehouse 100x200 feet and innumerable
minor buildings. The inclosed site of the
factory will cover an area OF 532 acres, and
is part of the 2500-acre tract owned by
Mr.. Spreckels.
To place this mammoth concern in COM
plete working operation will require at
least a year and force of over 600 men
during this period OF time. The operating
force OF the factory after completion will
be between 600 and 700 men. Three miles
oil switches will be necessary to the traffic
of the yard.
The amount of water necessary to sun
ply the demand OF one day is $4,000, 900
gallons, sufficient to supply city of
1000 inhabitants. Thus ii will be seen
that the pumping plant incident 10 this
undertaking alone s quite an enterprise.
1t was the question OF water, so important
factor, that led Mr.. Spreckeis select
the present site of the factory. The water
supply is the Salinas River and artesian
wells. Large pumps will lift the water
from the river to the factory. Across he
river, one half a m lie from the factory site,
will be constructed on the mountainsde at
an elevation of $50 feet a reservoir capable
OF holding 1,000, 600 gallons. The pur-
poses OF this are 10 supply the drinking
water and aft water in case of fire.
Before the entire scheme is compelled
and the details of this vast project are real
lied, and no doubt Mr.. Spreckels will insist
upon thoroughness and completeness, the
sugar king will in all proba biiitv b COM
PEELED to draw his check lor So. 500, 000
! which, with an Investment of between
100000 and $500 600 IN land makes Mr.
| Spreckels quite substantial holder in
Monterey County.
There will be distributed during the op-
Grating season $4,000 per day or beets
and $4,000 per dav for la abor and operating
expenses 1t will require 10000 acres of
land to supply the demands of the fac ory
| Salinas Valley affords 80. 900 acres for beet
| cultivation
| The 80, goo under beet cultivation entail
an expense for labor and seed of 500 per
acre, IN the aggregate $660,C00. The same
| land sown in grain would entail an ex-
pepse Tor seed, labor, harvesting and
sacks OF 30 25 per acre, or a total of
| $157, 5O0-a difference with some signifi-
canoe. An element further 10 be con-
sidered IN the problem of labor is that in
hauling the grain crop one carries about
three-quarters of a ton per acre while with
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1897.

To the Editor of The CaH-SR: In a recent issue of
the Examiner statement published to the effect that
the Pape-hangers and Decorators Union had at its last
meeting passed resolutions condemnng The CALL.
am the president of this union and there never has
been meeting of this body at which such resolutions
passed, nor any resolutions condemning THE CALL. |
would have made this statement before had seen the
report alluded to before to-day
No one is authorized by the Paper-hangers and
Decorators Union to use its name for the purpose of
njng persons businesses to crafty personal spite
feel confident in making this assertion that the union of
which the president will not pass any resolutions
condemning THE CALL, paper which in the past has
shown manifest friendship for the working classes and
organized labor. make this statement as a matter of
Justice that believe is due to THE CALL
|. F. DANFORTH
President of Paper-hangers' Union.