davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
WiadOmOsci Z~wiaZkOwe

Or. 361 10 Youngstown.
M posledzeniu Tow. Kr. Jana Ill
S~obieskiego. odbytem ID ozerwcs
b. T. zos,at obrany nastepujsoy rs.
Rad:
Jan Dors1ahski, prezydent; Jsk6b
z ~~ierzy hski. wice pre.ydsnt; Karol
Budaoki, ka,ycr; Michai Ledwob,
sokr. prot. i fin ; Fran ,iszsk Kamih
ski, PIotr Ssymoiszak. opiekunowie
kasy; Antoui Zsbraoki, marszaiek.
W.z like korespon1enoye prosze
adresowat: Miohai Ledwof, Ala
East st. Youngstown, o.
CIR. I57 10 PETERSON.
Grupa $50. Kosciuszko. obraia
ma rocznew posiedzsniu nastepujsoy
sarzsd:
Jozef Stark, prezes; Franciszek
Janoski, vice prezes; J6.ef Vino
wioz, kasyer; Ignaoy Pawelski, sekr.
prot.
Wszelkie korespondencye prosze
adresowse: Ig. Pswelski, 302 Market
st.
Or I0S 10 Chicago.
Tow. J. l. Kras :ewskisgo, or. no.
108 ma dniu ID ozerwoa b. r. obraio
nastspujacy zarzsd:
Ant. Kwistkowski, prezes; jog,
Kamihski, wios prezes; K. Przyklo
cki. sekr prot; A. Wiochalski, sekr
fin St. Barahski, kasyer; wa
Wurst, M. Brseski, j. Biooiszewski
radni; Al. Brzezihski, msrszaiek
w. Pokorski. ohora.y; A. Bslka, n
Przybysz, podchorss. Delegation n,
seju Wv. Mar. Pol. do Pbiladelpei
zostsi obrauy Wincenty Kowalew
ski.
Milosc i pozdrowienie, K. Przy
kiocki, sekr. prot.
CIR 236 10 Staten Island.
Dnia "a kwietnia b. T. odbylo 81,
roczns posiedzenie Tow. Ksiscia J
Poniatowskies gr. 236. z. n. P.
na kt6rem zostaia obrana poiow,
administracyi:
Walenty Bloch. prezes; I5naoy
Boniecki, sekr. f,.; Wojcieoh Sta
bowski i Jan Fabiszewski, konisy,
ma izorczs; opiekunowie kasy, Fran
Nowicki.
kasie naszego Tow. nam,
S2SS. 80. A wieo szsnowni rodac,
W Staten Island przekouajcie sic
dobrej gospOdarce naszego Tows
rzystwa.
Szanowni rodaoy, ltOkolwiek M
chez ,atelpieozyc sic ma wypadeI
choroby lub snierci, MECH wstap
do Tow. KS. j. Ponistowskiego.
Miiosc j pozdr wienie, w. Bloch
Prezes; Ignscy Boniecki, sekretar
f%nansowy.
CIR. 81 &c Detroit:
Posiedzenie tow. Krola Jana Ill
Sobieskiego odbedzis sic dniu
lipca, ma ktorem kszdy czionek O
becnym bye mssi, gdyz W razie ME
Przybycia, podpada karze konstytu
cja przepi,anej.
Il brstniem pozdro wieniem Jos
Hauppa, sekr.
Or. FL &c Chicago:
Ma przsdrocznem posiedzeniu tow
Koika Dfamstycznego, odbytem '
d. II I'm i W d. 8 bm. obrano ma roI
uastepny nova administracjs:
Prezes Nichai Wojczyhski,
V.-rrezes Franciszek Sado gst'
Sekr. prot oleslaw JarLebski
Sex. ha.-Edward koziowski,
Kasjer-Stefan Wroblewski,
Rezyser- Kamprowski.
u bratniem pozdrowieniem -BoI
Jarzebski, sekr. 1000 N. Hoyne 81
Or. 345 &c McReeport:
Pos edzeoie m~iesieczne tow. Gw wal
dyi Kosciusski odbedzie sic W MED.
d. 20 BIN. ma ktorem wszyscy ozior
kOwie obecni bye powinni
u brstniem pozdrowieniem-A
Twsrdowski, sekr.
Or 100 10 Nanticoke:
Il pc Todu smieroi s.. w. L. CLe
chowiOza, tego prawdziwego pstryc
ty ~polskisgo, kt6ry walozyi "a woI
nose r. Ga gdy pc nieudauyr
4 zannook- -.--
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Kstdy ~mezozyrns powinisn ozytac
ogfoszenie Tomaszs Slatera " tel GA
.ecie ns stronnicy 2.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Do wydzierzawienia

DO wydzierzawienia
'qb Ia sprsedaz f4rms, las ARROW,
y stanie n. H, 2runt dobry, cena
1iska. Biitszych wsruukow udzieli
W. Podsis1fo, Newton, Upper Falls,
Mass. go, 81, 22).
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
Bcaty's Grand Ball ut Manzanola.


On Friday evening last the a., L. & S.
F. ran n special train to accommodate
those wishing to attend the grand open
ing given by J. N. Beatty & Co. at Man
Eanola. they having Just completed their
new and commodious store building.
This event proved to be one OF the most
enjoyable OF the season. The attendance
was large, representing the entire county.
Excellent music was furnished by La
Junta talent. Dancing. began at 9p. M,
continuing until l 80 a. m. The entire
second floor. 5Oxl00 feet, was used as a
ballroom. 1t was n very enjoyable occa-
sion, and, in point OF numbers present,
was the largest Manznnsla has ever en-
tertained. Every comfort and accommo-
dation possible was looked after by repre-.
eentatives Of the firm. A substantial
lunch was served Mt 12 o'clock.
One hundred and twenty-five people
from LII sJunta and seventy five from
Rocky Ford were in attendance.
II. b. Dye, manager Of the firm OF j.
n. Beatty L Co., is to be congratulated on
the success OF this pleasant event.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
Presl,yterians.

Presbyterians.
At the Presbyterian church services
are held every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school has
8 classes; average attendance, about Go.
The school will be entertained with do
lightful program. accompanied by
Christmas tree and treat. Following are
Program Flora Hall. Miss Ger
trude Kellogg, Miss Jennie Briggs, Miss
Minnie Gerbing.
Purchases Anderson. Rev. Mayo.
Decoration Mrs. Hauck, Mr.. Casebier,
Nav Young, Alvin Partner, Jennie Goblin
and Miss Browlee.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
1894, with F. d. Bolles rs president.
This society OF young people are max
ing excellent progress in Christian work.
Junior Endeavor meetings are held
every Sunday at 3p. III.
At the Presbyterian church next Sum
day the morning subject will be The
Spirit OF Christ, and the evening, ILL.,
solvent Debtors.
Baptists.
Rev. B. l.. Mitchell, pastor OF the
Baptist church. is greatly encouraged
over tho outlook for the future OF his
church. Services every Sunday morning
and evening. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
The Baptist Sunday school Inns nn
average attendance OF 73. They have in
preparation fine Christmas program
under the management of q. w. Alberts,
G. w. Fenlason, Mrs. Whittenburg. Mrs.
Fenlnson, Mrs. Alice Kinney and Della
Badger. The program will be rendered
to morrow evening i'll connection with Il
tree aud treat.
The b. Y. p. U. sustained very great
loss in the death OF Isaac Pipkin. last
spring, and Miss Mabel Blinn, whose re-
mains they followed to it's last resting
place this week. Meetings of this So
ciety are held every Sunday evening at
7:30.
Methodist.
At the NJ. Z. church services every
Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
The school is in excellent condition.
Enrolment, 200; number of classes, IL &.
They are now preparing n program to be
rendered on Christmas Evein connection
with Christmas tree and treat for the
school. The following committees have
the entertainment in charge:
Program Elizabeth Burke.
Miss Mayme Wasson, Miss Clara Weist,
Emma Brown.
Soliciting-Lucy Dittis. Agnes Clark
Florence Elser, Lydia Weist
Decorat ion-Mrs. Roxy Conner, Mrs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
a5prbp @ura Gnterprise..
Wornan's Clubs.

caption article suggests unknown guam
ty question: having long passed their
probationary numbered by uncouned thousands and
and national ederations Neither is an a
ogy necessary defence called for notwithstanding the amenabe
nct uuwomany who would perve to snobe
opportunities which rguy used contribute to the intel
ectua and moral culture necessary to regal charace M f
that our clubs ss @ are home If our home
and by club work. we are not making
se ndsSss R or npas Gsss ss
questions depooted and sacred as they are varied we
POSITIVELY, Circles women meeting stated times to
results su o o sS s 5
the fair face Of art" @ taking osy economies
e cSe an % crs"
tons problems Of ethics and the various questions q" i'm
hs % sst G ss sef the leading da sp5ss ]
that only for dress and amusement is no long
- Without Undertaking. importance and beauty Of the home
ssiss lsae nS9 @ % 5ss i%
of necessity within ccumscribe limits she is
falling p %ssh %a
mssr %s " ss ha
n to s dSn sas
M @ @ @ n % M s Sa e an yh' "0s''
Perhaps club the srao els-
"s G@ 'ss %
tbs issS 5e controlling se s
Of work oHonp1s o M the M %eoo nnsno ot
S9@s aas se % s"Ss @ SG ss
The possibilities influence lying before clubs seem bound
less What department of study show to demand
ing attention. only the future can untold AS
federated to mede but organized
to work toward final complete victory of Right" .
Our will by earnest investigation sees to
bring notice time to time such things shall to be
@ 5 e e ct habit "ad which the youth
our land impure thought and habit OF those
who will bao and homemakers will not
CARNATIONS have served noble purpose? :, =
the of household the Federation OF
vomn Clubs basis for section in woman
club this
The object of this shall be: To awaken the public
mind to the establishing bureaus of information where
Of
and employed department of home and social life 10
of the association scientific knowledge
OF the economic various foods and fuels more intelligent
plumbing and drainage homes as well
m need for nnre water light sanary built house B.
10 skilled labor department in our homes and to Or
guuiz, of household science and service
Followed logical end, who tell what revolutions must
follow this department of work in womans clubs
The Institute organization connected with the
of introduce Bible woman
climbs The Unity considers th hopeful sign and says
hen into their clubs their convictions
on m fundamental lu t. discuss abiding Problems their
clubs become real helps and not temporary menace to
churches and other forces that seek to develop the an
ethical powers Of life:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23

The charge implied the above quotation that yoma clubs
churches the development
spiritual and ethical of % in the light of modern
Wnkle would have appreciation of the
which questions abidng problems carried
the clubs
AS introducing Bible study in these clubs believe that
hamprng fetters along lines it would
grand advance take for where i'll the Book of Books
find such book of ethics and where literature grand
What the final of clubs is to be- not
certainty predict but surely the trend is upward
That may wohiy make of the possibilities before
lying the Great Teacher principles and wisdom in celebrating
adapting needs day and hearts
desire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
Church News.


Hannah Conner, Mrs. Sadie Barnett, Miss
Llntz. George Weist. Rov Elser.
Purchase-Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Weist, Mrs.
Hamlin.
The Epworth League hns lately taken
Up literary work and renders a program
once week; time, Thursday evenings at
7:3O. to which the public are cordially IN
vited.
The Junior League meetings are held
every Sunday at 3 p. m.
At the NJ. Il. church Sunday the morn
ing subject will be the fifth and last Of
the series on Faith; The Victory That
subject: Glad Tidings from the Eternal
World.
Church Of Christ.
For year or more the Church OF
Christ has held no services except q
Bible reading every Sunday at 2 p, m. in
X. p. hall. under the leadership Of the
three elders Of the church. II. l., Adams,
J. A. Coughren and J. L. Tyler. These
meetings are full OF interest and very in.
structive. and are intended to be n great
means OF grace to the worshipers. They
will doubtless have pastor in the near
future.
Catholics.
At st. Peters church on the first Sun
day OF the month mass is celebrated at IL
o'clock n. M. On the third Sunday there
is held an early service mt 8 o'clock u. m.
Father Brinker OF La Junta is in CHARGE
A new organ, excellent in tone, now
adorns the gallery. which is greatly ap-
precinted by the worshipers.
Episcopal.
The Protestant Episcopal church OF
Rocky Ford is simply missionary point
consisting OF few communicates.
Services arc held occasionally by the
courtesy OF the La Junta rector. This
society has recently lost by death and re-
moval two valuable members Sidney
Knight. secretary. and G. II. Winchell,
senior warden. They have no stated
place OF worship.
The Unitarian Ethical society was in
existence from 1891 to 1894, but the re-
moval OF nearly all the leading spirits
led to the suspension of the society and
the closing Of the public reading room
which had been maintained by it. The
society was ministered to by Geo. II.
Taylor.
The editor OF this department has
gathered large amount OF valuable his
torical matter relating to the churches,
but lack of space forbids its insertion in
this issue. 1t will be reserved for n
future number rs it will be highly appre-
ciated by all interested in church work.
Pubs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
Ghrishpas Nag.
KATE G. TODD.

Today, throughout all Christendom,
song OF praise and admiration
Goes up from every tongue and nation;
From stately hall and lowly cot, alike we bring
Frankincense to our Lord and King
We celebrate with pomp and story
The birthday of our nations glory,
OF men who fought, OF men who died,
For half n century yet, will tell
The wonders that to them beiel.
But who for eighteen hundred years
Can move the heart, the eye to tears,
Can beautify each humble station
With love and peace and alteration
With lowly men he walked and talked,
With mental tasks his hands SCARED;
In garments coarse his form was clad,
Nor costly viands was his lot,
Our pain, our grief, by him was shared.
Today all glorious he stands,
The prints OF nails in his hands,
He holds them ont to you and me,
Saying come my fathers face you'll see,
Nay you shall ever reign with me.
Me thinks the heavenly host is stilled
While bending low his ear
He listens to our anthems here,
Well pleased to know that We who stay
Remember him this Christmas day.
December Goth, 1897.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-12-23
.Evangellne" in Pantomime.

This evening the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Presby terian church will give tho
beautiful poem Of "Evangeline" in pun.
tomime. Mr.. Kendall, a young gentle.
mon from Denver, is drilling the ladies
and gentlemen who are to take part in
the entertainment. He seems to thor
oughly understand his work and. no
donbt, will present fine entertainment.
During the evening q pretty drill will
be given by sixteen young ladies' Of the
church.
Mr.. Kendall will recite the poem. He
has fine voice and recites very nicely.
Those who attend will undoubtedly
spend pleasant evening.
The principal parts have been aaaiQnei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
SAVANNAH, GA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3 1897

fully concerning the conditions existing
here, with the evident purpose of having
the governor prepared for any emergency
that may arise in the near future 1t is
learned that the governor has been so
impressed with the gravity of the case.
that he has instructed the adjutant gem
eral to remain in his office all night. await
ing any requisltion that may be made on
him for troops.
The only surface for this precaution is
the fact that tonight an immense process
sion of miners and citizens headed by
Burgess Teats of Turtle Creek, marched
through the streets of the borough, and
back again to Camp Determination, where
a meeting was held and the burgess as
sured the men that they had his sympathy,
as well as that of all the citizens there
abouts. 1t may be the sheriff, In view of
the fact that the big assembly at McCrea's
school house was in violation of his proc
lamauon, has reason to believe that the
miners are beyond his control, and has
warned the governor of impending trouble.
Beyond the meeting and marching tonight
all is quiet in the nelghborhood of the
camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
MOONsHINER SLAIN.
A Man He and Others Went to Kill
Turns the Tables.

Huntsville, Ala, Aug. "A band of
moonshiners attempted to enter the home
of Frank Simmons, at Conrad, twenty
miles north of this city, early Sunday
morning, and the leader, Dudley John
son, was killed. The desperadoes broke
the door from its fastenings, and when
Johnson appeared, Simmons fired and the
leader stepped backward, and after firing
several shots into the house the party re-
tired. This morning Simmons young son
found Johnson dead in the woods a short
distance from the house. The bullet sew
cred the jugular vein and ranged down.
ward, coming out behind his shoulder.
Simmons learned that a mob of moon
sinners was forming and fed to the woods
until he can secure the protection of the
law. The coroner's jury held Simmons
justifable.
The mOonshiners, who were afraid Sim
mons would testify against them, dressed
in white cappers' uniform, and went to
kill him. The sheriff has gone to the
scene of the trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
DANUBE A RIVER OF DEATH.
FATALITY BY THE FLOOD WORSE
THAN FIRST FEARED.

Twenty Houses Destroyed ana 81
Persons Drowned nt Tratuenau-A
House Washed Away Mt Frcibet
and ~ of Its Occupants Drowned.
Reichenbcrg Almost Entirely sub
merged and Many Lives LOst-The
Damage TO Property Runs Up Into
Millions of FIOrins.
Vienna, Aug. 2-Reports from the flood
ed districts show that that the situation
is even worse than was at first feared.
The greatest damage has been done in
Bohemia. AT Tratuenau twenty houses
have been destroyed and twenty-five per-
sons drowned. Corpses were to be seen
floating down the streets with every kind
of debris, even a cradle with a crying in
FAINT, which, fortunately, was rescued.
At the village of Freihet a house was
washed away and its seventeen occupants
were drowned.
Almost the whole town of Reichenberg
is submerged, and there, too, many have
been drowned. The loss TO mill owners in
that district is estimated at millions of
forms.
In Vienna the damage already done to
public works, sewers, gas mains and
bridges is estimated at 100000 horins.
The Danube is now almost double It's nor
NAL width and still rising According to
reports from places up the river, the wa
ters are not likely to reach their highest
point until tomorrow.
At Gemunden, Ischil, Auzeo and other
health resorts enormous damage has been
done. The people were compelled to flee
for their lives.
The emperor is personally inspecting
the efforts or the troops to palliate the
disasters and the government is prepar-
ing estimates as to the amount of state
aid required.
tirely destroyed and in consequence the
price of provisions is rapidly increasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
SHARKEY-MAHER SCRAP.
A San Francisco Club Offers 500. 900
For the Fight.

New York, Aug. 2.-Representatives of
Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher met in this
city to-day to arrange a match between
the men.
Zick Abraham of San Francisco, tele-
graphed saying that the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club of that city would give a
$4,000 purse for the fight to take place on
Oct. u.
William A. Brady, who is laying plans
for big carnival in Nevada in the fail,
offered a purse of $4,000 and 40 per cent.
of all the privileges. He was shown Abra-
hams offer, but remained stolid, saying
he would go no higher. No offer was re-
ceived from Dan Stuart and because of
this the impression gained ground that
Brady and Stuart would be partners in
the Nevada carnival. 1t was decided to
wait for further particulars from San
Francisco.
The managers OF the pugillsts will meet
again tomorrow. when the referee will
be chosen, stakes posted and the place
OF battle decided upon. The Knicker-
bockers offer will probably be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
PRIZES IN TOBACCO.
The Governments Recent Instruc-
tions Modified.

The Governments Recent 1natruc-
tions Modified.
Washington, Aug. "A modification Of
the recent circular of instructions to col
lectors Of internal revenue has been made.
These Instructions declare that all pack
ages Of smoking tobacco, fine cut, chewing
tobacco, or cigarettes, containing articles
prohibited by section 10 Of the new tariff
act, or having such articles attached or
connected herewith, or advertising any
promise or offer Of gift, reward or prize
contrary to the provision of the new act
are subject to seizure.
The new order directs that all violations
of this section Of the act be reported to
the commissioner Of internal revenue, but
no seizure shall be made without specific
instructions from him. Some question has
arisen as TO the power OF the department
in the premises. The contention is made
that congress has no power to fix by law
regulations governing the packing Of arti-
cles subject to Internal revenue unless in
some way the power or convenience of the
government In the collection Is affected +:
also that this provision Is in restraint OF
trade and interferes with legitimate busi-
ness. Until the department has deter
mined the question, no seizures VIII be
made under this provision Of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
MINERS MEET AT MONTGOMERY.
Organizer MahOn Says lie VIII Defy
InjunctiOns.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. "A delegate
meeting of the miners was held at Mont
gomery, twenty-five miles east of here, to-
day. There were thirty-two delegates
present, and twenty mines were represent
ed. The meeting was addressed by w. d.
Mahon of Detroit, who Is in charge of the
work of organizing the miners In West
Virginia: Chris Evans, one of his assist
ants, and a number of local leaders.
Resolutions were passed demanding a
50-cent rate for digging coal and a check
weighman on each tipple. An agreement
to quit work and remain idle till scale
of prices were agreed on for the coal dig
gers of all states was also adopted.
Referring to the injunction issued by
Judge Mason, Mr. Mahon said he would
pay no attention to it. He had been ac-
customed to being enjoined in various
strikes for the last five years. He had
never paid attention to injunctions, and
had never been arrested. lie knew his
rights as an American citizen and he pro-
posed to maintain them. He has been
teaching his men their rights and was
urging them to fight for them. He had
two gTandfathers in the revolutionary
war, and the only legacy they had left
him was the liberty of speech and action.
No petty judge should deprive him of the
liberty purchased for him BY the blood
of his fathers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
GOVERNMENTS CASH ACCOUNT.
The Expenditures S11 1,O7s,544 in Ex-
cess of the Receipts.


cess of the Receipts.
Washington, Aug. 2.-The monthly COM
parative statement of the governments
expenses and receipts for the month Of
July shows the total receipts to have been
$39, 1854, and the disbursements. $50 1OO.-
90S. leaving the excess Of expenditures
over receipts $t1, ,O73, ,544 This deficit IS ac-
counted for by abnormally heavy expendi-
lures incident to the beginning Of the new
fiscal year.
As compared with June, the receipts
were increased by $2,442,550, and the dis
bursements were increased by $27, 166, pa.
The following statements show some Of
the more important items of unusual ex-
penditures i'm each of the June payments
which became payable during July: Mo-
nongahela river Improvements, SO. COO, 900;
pensions, &900,000; interest, $6,500 600; de-
ticiency in postal revenues, $2,500,000; state
agricultural colleges, 81, 200 600; bounty on
sugar, $l,100000; rivers and harbors, 200, .
900; pay, subsistence, etc, for the army,
100000.
As compared with July, 1896, the receipts
during the last month were increased by
about $10000,000 and the disbursements
were increased by about 5000 600. During
the last month the receipts from customs
amounted to SOL an increase as
compared with July, 1896 of about $1,000
OO0 The internal revenue during July last
yielded S19 767. .S3l, as compared with Sl4
302 532 for July, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-03
ARM FROZEN IN a FREEzER.

Jersey City hoy 90 Lose an Arm For
"a Plate of lee Cream.
Jersey City. ~. j., Aug. 2.-Samuel Wolf,
a confectioner, this afternoon offered a
dish OF cream to the boy who would hold
his arm the longest time in an ice cream
freezer A number Of boys who were
around the store contested for the prize,
but Willie Lockwood outdid thom all.
Although suffering excruclatlng pain. no
held his arm In the freezer FOR four min
utes When he had Withdrawn his arm
was frozen stiff The boy was taken 20
the city hospital, where it was said that
Il would be necessary to amputate tho
arm.