davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18

Skasdam serdeorne podziskowanie
~wszystkim Braciom Zwiazkowym,
ora. Rzadowi Ueutralnemu | grupis
io0 'sa0twA g.. jo,si. " -. ~.
Minn.' IA r.etelne wypisoeuie mi %.
smisrtnego Pc moim .mariym me.u
.. p. Franoiszku Nowiokim " sumis
900 dol.
Zwiszek N p. Jest jedyna misty
tucys, kt6ra pracuje ola dobra Oh.
ozy.ny, przytem wspiera wdowy i
sieroty; a wiec laczois sic Rodaoy .s
u. N. P.
u gsebokim s.aounkism,
Balbina Nowicka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18
(Nddestane*).
Korespondencye.
DEroUR. Mich, 2. maaca 81.
Sf6wkO
do pOlak6w, ehcacych osiedli,
sic ma fsrmach.

Powieoie Chippewa, " Stanie
Michigan, ro.twiera sic polska kolo.
mia, c.yli osads. Grunta nalezaoe dc
r6anyoh komPanij, cd jednsgo dc
osterecb dolsrow "a akier-sa bardzo
dobrs. Okraaa js woda Z tr.ecb
stron: jake j~e.ioro Haron-r.ska
500, ktora sic isozy /. jeziorem Supe-
rior. OPr6cz tego przsr.yna Js vie.
lie malych rick i strunyk6w i gdzie
niegdaie made jsziorka jak Carabos i
inns. Ztsgo w.gledu okolica t. jest
wzorowa j NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M
chow bydla.
Klimat ten sam co W Polsoe. Drze.
wo Pr1ewasnie znajduje sic twsrde,
CRUDE -odPowiednie do budowli. Co
sic tyozy sosniny osdr6w, to ts
pr.ewaanie wyciets, lub
~ane przez duae kompanie. Zresz
t. grunt sOsnowy ME jest odpowisd.
nj do uprawy, gdya jest Ia wisle piss.
kowaty. Mozna tn naby6i gotowe
fanny, 100 lub 120 ARROW, Z budyn.
kami cd 100000 do 100000 "a CAL,
kolonis.
Grunt6w po dolarse "a akier ma
my bardzo malo l to mussa byc pla
Dome got6wka. Co sic .as tyo.y in.
nych, to kto wszystko .apiaoi, dosta.
ME warranty deed, ana kontrakI
to trzsbs tr.eois c.esc wpaaci6. resi-
70 .as wypaaoae prre. 10 lat pc
prooent Cd sta ns rok. Jeteli zai
kilku naraz bisrre grunt cd jsdne.
kompanii, to warunki % laejsze.
Oprocz tych grunt6w, ks. w. An.
selm Miynsro.yk dostai wisdomosc
dnis 20 grudnia Z. re- United Sta.
ties Land Off se, 70 W powisois Chip
pewa jest jeszcze okolo "a 423 =
krow rzadowego gruntu-vaoant 90.
vsrnment land, - " powieoie
Msokinao, tut obok, okoio IL. 908 q.
krow, 90 ka4dy ma prawo wzisso ia.
ko homestead" 100 skr6w. Lscz O
tych gruntsch s.cseg6iowo ME vie.
my ! ME znsmy ich dobrse, ale be.
d.iemy sic stsrac o mspy, ably Wan
udrielic wiekszyoh informsoyj.
Lecr zdsje nam sic, ae jest go maj
wiecej ma wyspie Drummond, nsprre.
ciwko Detour. Podiug 1dsnis vie
Ia ludri, tam msjs bye nsjlepszs
grunts ns uprswe roll. Podlug os
tstniegO giosowsnis ma wyspis Drum
mond byio $50 giosow. Ma wiosns
bedsis tn pobudowauy polski kos.
cioi ! sskois--s jeasli osiedli sic to
kilkanascie rodzin, to pobudujsmy
mlyn ola wissnej ich wygody ! a
aytku.
Kochsni Rodscyl Ny Wan dale
my take rade: Jesli .smisrssoie to
rsio.yc ognisko domowe, to my wa.
mi p~okierujsmy TAX, ably wybrst
, Ia artykufy pod powytszym nagi6w
Il ktn,n ,.-azD.A .Nla-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18
s. d. KrenZlOwa.

Aloha : Henisz6w Kren,lowa, u.
osestnioska Powstsnis styosniowego;
dostarc.ycielka kul ksrabinowyoh,
kt6re tysisoami odlewais; " skro-
mnej jsj ohaoie ME jedsn ukryw.i
sic powstaniec; ur. we Lwowie,
zmar}a " Brodaoh " wieku lat 70.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18

pomnialo, ale 50 ludzie, kt6rzy
dobrze pamietajs te czasy, kie
dy msaowie stanu galicyjscy
mniej wiscej pred dwunastu
laty i p6sniej gorliwie popie-
rah polityks t~r6jprzymierza,
jawnie wroga w6wczas Rosyi.
Ia ich rads poslowie polscy W
Berlinie ma kllka lat pred p.
Koscielskim wstspili wlasciwie
ma droge polityki ugodowej,
DO zaprzestali opozycyi zasad.
niczej wzglsdem rsadu. Odby-
Ia sic w6wczas jakas narada
wsp6lna przedstawicieli k6l
polskich W Berliniei Wiedniu,
o kt6rej glosno mowiono. zja-
wialy sic niemieckie i nawet
polskie projekty zrzeczenia sic
sachodnich dzielnic polskich
W zamian "a przyszle wynagro'
dzenie ma Wschodzie. TIE ga.
me pisma i CT sami ludzie, kt6
rzy teraz propagujs pojedna-
ME z rzsdem rosyjskim, dzia
lali wtedy W duchu wrscz pre-
ciwnym. Pred 9 - 10 laty
bawil przez diuzszy czas W
Warszawie tytuiowany r r:ssS
stawiciel arystokracyi galicyj'
skiej, kt6ry nawet delegation
studenckim udzieli} poslucha-
MIA j rozprawial z mimi o ko.
niecznosci popierania polityki
tr6iprzymierza. Patryotyczne
uczucia ludzi malo intelligent
nych w~yzyskiwano niekiedy
niezbyt sumiennie, przynaj'
mniej pr6bowano wyzyskae ola
szpiegowania tajemnic wojsko'
wych.
Me mona potepiac "a to O.
wych polityk6w, jeaeli istotnie
szczerze wierzyli, Re popiera'
ME interes6w tr6jprzymierza
jest ola polskiej sprawy naro-
dowej korzystnem. Ale ME-
watpliwie ich dzia}alnosc dra.
znila Rad i oburzala opinie
publiczna rosyjska. Owczesna
prasa rosyjska rozpisywala sic
nieraz o wrogiej polityce ,,po
lak6w pruskich austryackich"
wzglsdem Rosyi i to wlasnie
bylo jezeli ME przyczyna, to
uzasadnieniem formalnem ko
niecznosci stosowania srodk6w
represyjnych.
Ludzie rzeczywiscie trzezwi
i lozssdni w~ystepowali przeciw
laczeniu naszych nadziei ma
p~rzysziosc z polityka tr6jprzy.
mierza, przeciw tym zludze.
MON, r6wnie szkodliwym, jak
dis szkodliwym jest niebez.
piecznym zwrot ku Rosyi. TIE.
roryzm opinii publicznej, ra
czej opinii tych sfer, ktore 6w
cessna polityka dzisiejszych
u~godowc6w zbalamucila, pote.
pia} kaady CLOS ~rozwazny, do.
wodzacy, ze solidaryzowanie
naszych interes6w n~arodowych
zinteresami tr6jprzymierza jest
kombinacya falszyws.
DIS zachowawcy zmienili
zdanie i zupelnie zapomnieli o
tenn, CO niedawno glosili, jak
r6wniea o tenn, He ich polityka
W znacznej mierze byla powo.
dem zaostrzania systemu RIA.
dowego W zaborze rosyjskim.
Dosyc zestawic daty, zeby sic
tel zaleznosci przekonac. W
latach panowania
Aleksandra III ME widzimy
sadnych rozporzsdzen wyatt.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18
sws bsogs op'eke mad ws.ystkie.
mi Polakami W Ameryos.
J%ulianns Kaleta,
1164 N. Lincoln II.
Audenried, d. q. luteoo q

Audenried, d. q. lutego 81.
q najwieks.sm ! najg'ebszsm u
czuoiem wdzieo.nosci skladam mole
dsieki Szap. R.adowi Centralnsmu |
grupie 251, Tow. Ka.. Puisskiepo,
IA r.etelns ~wypsaoenie mi posmisrt.
nego " sumie 900 dol. po q. p. moir
meau Franois.ku Urban.
Mech Pan Bog bsogosiawi pr.oe
u. N. P. i jego sslschstne oele, MECH
sic rozs1sr1a j wzrasta jaknsjlio.uiej,
MECH ka1dy prawd.iwy polak dobr.s
myslscy, kt6ry j~es.o.s ME nale.y do
q. NJ T. wstapi do tel instytucyi,
ktora jest najlepsza, DO prasuje dl.
dobra sPrawy nsrodowsj i opiskujs
sic Posostafymi wdowami i sierotami.
Wiktorya Urban.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18
u N%ewarku, N. J.
i!Piee par spOdnill

Ma dniu 30 styornis b. r. odbyi
sic bal "Polsko-slowiahskioh krsv.
cow. Kaady, kto kupil billet ma
ten.e bal, misl rs.em prswo do a.
dsissu " losowauiu "pieciu par spod.
nf', kt6re Tow. ma ten eel o6arows.
10.
Dotyohozss do losowanis mkt
sic ME rgiosii, zstem Tow. w.yws
posisdscry biletow N: Ia. 80, AZ, 80
! 49, ably sic zgsosili do p. K. We.
~sosowskiego pm. 10 Brooms st., a len
1arrsdsi wylosowsnie "owyoh pieciu
par spodni''.
u szaounkiem-L. Ciesli6ski, So
Hayes ct.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18

Philadelphia. Pa, d. q. lot. 81.
Niniejssem sklsdam serdso.ne DO.
dsiekowanie Zwisskowi Narodowe-
mu Polskismu, orar grupie No. 1. IA
rzetelne ~wyp4aoenie mi bens6tu DO.
smisrtnego pc metu moim Audr.eju
Wolskim.
ia wdowa Z ozworgiem d.ieoi,
M. Wolska.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-18

Mezezyzni, mtodzi | starry, povin-
nj ozyta6 ogtosrenie Tonassa Slate
r. M stronnicy 2sj.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Mr.. Bolte As Governor.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 21.-
Governor Bolte has granted a
pardon to Robert J. Hill, who was
sentenced at the April term, 1896,
Of the Supreme court for defiling
his ward. The pardon of Hill was
recommended by eleven Of the trial
Jurors and by many of the best citi
zens Of Moniteau county. where the
offense was committed, who say tha,
he has been sufficiently punished
and that grave doubts exist as to hi
guilt.
Governor Bo.te also reduced th,
sentence of G. J. Foster, who wa.
convicted at the February term, 1892
Of the Circuit court of Oregon count,
and sentenced to ten years for mur
der in the second degree. This sen
tence is cut down to five years an,
two months, with the benefit of th
three-fourths law. This was don
on the recommendation cf the tria
judge and prosecuting attorney.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
HAS WITHDRAWN.
Hunter Out Of the Race for the Sena-
tOrshiD,

Hunter Out of the Race for the Sena-
torship.
Frankfort, Ky, April 21.-Hunter,
beaten by the boilers in his own
party, has withdrawn from the race
for United States Senator from Ken
tucky. In answer to request from
him, Chairman Jones of the republi'
can caucus issued call at noon for
a meeting in the House of Represen.
tatives, at which a new candidate
will be selected.
The fight for a nomination in the
caucus lies b.tween W. H. Holt, for
merlY Chief Justice of the Court OF
Appeals, and State Senator W. j.
Deboe. Hunters friends, it is said,
will many of them support Deboe,
but Holt looks like a winner.
Mayor Geo D. Todd of Louisville
is candidate, and is said to have
Hunters personal support. Deboe,
who had expected it, is angry. The
prospect is for bitter fight owe,
the nomination. When Hunter ten
ders back to the caucus to pight the
nomination he will score the boilers
who prevented his success.
Hunters friends now admit tha
Gov. Bradley is not behind tn.
bribery charges made against thei
| candidate.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Bryan's Magnetism.

Washington Letter in Louisville Post.
1t is really strange the hold that
Mr. Bryan seems to have in the in
terest of the people. He excites
more enthusiastic crowds on the
streets of Washington than even the
President. does. He and Bob Fitz
simmons were in the city at the
same time tie other day, and the e1.
Presidential candidate was by far
the greater attraction of the two.
The same degree of interest was dis
played at the Columbia Law College,
where Bryan was introduced by
Justicee Harlan and Brewer, as was
evidenced by the mob which sur
rounded the Metropolitan Hotel,
where the orator was stopping. ]
do not pretend to account for this
continued enthusiasm and interest
but only to relate that it exists.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Middle Of the Road Men.
Post-Dispatch.

Post Dispatch.
The republicans and ths middle.
of.the-road populists evidently have
a good understanding with each
other.
Two or three State Legislatures
controlled by byrepublicans have adopt
ed laws designed to prevent fusion
in future campaigns. Such bill has
passed the Illinois Senate and the
republican Speaker of the House il
that state is bammering it through
that body with his gavel. Simultane.
ously with these efforts comes the
announcement of another middle Of
the road convention to meet in Nash
villa next July, with the same object
in view.
It is not hard to understand why
the money lords who control the
policy of the republican party are
seeking to make fusion impossible.
Fusion defeated them last year on
the issues of the campaign. 1t cost
them SO much money to win by a
narrow margin that they are not
slow to understand that, with the
same issues, their defeat in the next
general election is inevitable unless
the forces opposing them can be di-
vided. They are using the Legislative
power now in their bands to force
such division.
Their action is easily understood
and explained. But who can under
stand or explain the action of the
middle of.the-roadsters. There are
those who say they understand i,
and who explain it BY the assertion
that the same money lords who con
troll the republicans control also the
middle of the-road men.
This is the only reasons bic expla
nation yet offered. Middle o.-.ke roaG
men themselves offer none. The,
| go on formulating their programs
calling their conventions and de
nouneiug fusion il charges withou
specifications, but make TO effort t.
reesneile their position with slguifi
can't and admitted facts.
The Post-Dispatch he's no desir,
, TO discredis IN honest man. II ther,
: is one such among the leaders in tht
middle-ot-the road it would ike t,
! hear him explain why he follows th,
!. middle of q road which leads s.raigh
into the Plutocrats' camp.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Mr.. Russell Sage in His New $6.75 Easter
Suit.

SUIT.
Russell Sage has a new Spring
suit. Like the Easter flowers, be
blossomed out in fine raiment yester-
day, to the surprise of all his &C
quaintances. Wall street was aghast.
The vision of Uncl. Russell in his
new gray outfit was almost paralyz.
ing to bankers and fnanciers who
have sat with him 10 board meetings
of the many corporations from which
he draws $40 per sitting. The clerks
in his Office, who sit behind Gagged
windows, could hardly credit their
senses when their employer entered
early 10 the morning. fairly beaming
with pride which his disregard for
economy had permitted him to en-
Joy. 1t was intima.ed, however,t that
Uncle Russell was only getting ahead
of the Dingley tariff. Mr.. Sage be-
lieves in taking time by the forelock,
and it is said laid i'll assstock for the
Summer before clothing advances.
There are persons who are unkind
enough to say that the rew euit cost
$6.75. This is such rank exttava-
gance, however, that Russell Ssge's
friends refused to believe it.-New
York Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Dinglsyism in Actiar.
View York W erld

View York Werld.
Under present conditions 10000,
600 yards OF certain quality Of
wooden cloth are sold at 81 yard
in this country. Part of this, say
half, is manufacture here, the rest
is imported. Dingleyism enacts a
duty of 81 yard on this cloth. The
importation drops to 100000 yards,
on which the Government gets a
revenue of 100000.
The price of the imported cloth
OF course becomes So yard. The
price of the domestic cloth goes up
las high as the market will bear" "
Suppose that 100000 yards of it
are sold at $3.50 yard. What is
the net result OF Dingleism in this
case?
The Government gets 100000.
The consumer pays 81 yard on
100000 yards-S100,900
The consumer pays so cents q
yard On 100000 yards-S4, 100000.
To collect 100000 the govern
nent has taxed the consumer 81,
100000.
And what becomes of this S4,1OO,.
600 taken out of the pockets of the
people? Why, almost all Of it goes
directly into the pockets of small
group of men who run woolsn mills
This concrete illustration, under
stating rather than oyerstating the
workings Of Dingleyism, shows how
absurdly misleading are statistics of
our per capita taxation.
In this single case, to get the ac-
,.tual taxation resulting from a nomi-
nal taxation of 100000 the nominal
figure must be multiplied by forty
onei
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
The Inscriptions Gar.

From q Chicago Record Letter.
Representative Fleming of Georgia
made an effort on the floor Yesterday
to show that an appeal from the
Speakers decision was a dsbatable
question. Mr.. Reed said that it was
not. After the adjournment, Mr..
Fleming went to the Speaker with a
little book. 1t was entitled ''Reed's S
Parliamentary Rules" In it was a
paragraph which showed that the
appeal could be debated.
What do you say to that" asked
Mr. Fleming triunphantly.
Il see it, drawled Mr.. Reed. as
he cast his eye over the paragraph
in his book, but, Mr.. Fleming, the
book is wrong
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
VICTORY OR DISAPPEARANCE.
King George Says Greece Understands What
the Result Must Be.

0Coi Jay AfSSSC Htaot
the Result Must Be.
Paris, April 21.--The correspond
ent of ''I,a Journal at Athens had
an interview with King George of
Greece at the palace yesterday. His
Majesty is quoted as saying that he
believed to the last moment that
peace would be maintained, and did
his utmost TO bring about a pacific
solution of the matters in dispute.
The King denied that Greece com.
menced hostilities against Turkey,
and argued that Turkey was not
compelled to 60 to war because of
the iDcursion of a few insurgents
whom nobody could have restrained
Continuing, King George said:
'The truth is, we were attacked
because Turkey was ordered to at.
tack us. There never would have
been war but for certain intrigues,
which will appear later. All the
powers are more or less against US.
If they wanted war, they have got
it. Such is the result of the Euro
pean concert. Europe must under
stand that, after forcing US to war,
there can be no question of limiting
it. Our feet is destined to take an
important part, as will soon be
learned. Greece understands that
she must either be victorious or dis
appear. The war may be prolonged
and bloody, but it is now too late to
stop. A great crime has been com
mitted against right and humanity
in the Cretan question, and the
chastisement has now commenced
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29

1t is not remedy put up by any
Tom, Dick or Harry; it is compound
10y expert pharmacists. Ely Bros
offer 10 cent trial size. Ask your
druggist. Full size Cream Balm SO
cent We mail it.
Ely Bros 56 Wsrren st, N. Y. City
Since 1861 I have been a great
sufferer from catairh. I tried Ely S
Cream Balm and to all appearances
am cured. Terrible headaches from
which I had long suffered are gone.
w. j. Hitchcock, late Major q. S
Vol and A A. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Bank Directors Liable tor Losses

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 2l.-
Judge Severns in the United States
court to day held that Henry Ander
sou and John Foster, directors OF
the defuncs Bank of Greenville, are
liable for oil losses sustained by the
bank th, ough President Moore be-
tween July, 1892, aud 1898, the date
of suspension. The amount they VII
have to pay is not Jet determined,
though Moore's total Indebtedness
exceeds S172,O0O. The court scored
the directors for negligence while
the managing officer plundered it OF
all it owned and much that belonged
to others
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29

Nashville. Tenn, April 21.-Five
lives have bsen lost in the flooded
lands of Lake county. A skiff was
upset, causing the drowning OF Jose
Cans and his entire family, wife, a
daughter and two sons.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Is Your Tongue

Coated, your throat dry, your ewes
dull and inaamed and do vou feel mean
generally when you get up in the morn
ing. Your liver and kidney are net
doing their work. Why don't you take
Parks Sure cure. If it does not make
You feel better it costs :you nothing
Sold sy H. I Tucker,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Tanner Accused Of Being Mixed in the Uni
versity Trouble.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 22.-Francis
III. Mickey, President of The Board
of Trustees of the State University,
smarting under the charge that he
unloaded On the trustees goodly
portion of the bonds found to be far
from high class. declared that it wss
Gov. Tanner who induced the trus.
tees to invest in $4,000 worth OF
bonds.
Miss S. Louise IRWIN will institute
suit for the recovery of the property
she decided to the Globe Bank re
ceiver. She will allege duress. Sh'
was Spaulding's typewriter.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
The Greeks Overmatched.
Kansas City Times.


The Graeco Turkish war is result
ing, as we anticipated, in some tenn
porary successes for the Greeks.
Owing t. the great distance OF the
present battle ground from the CEN
ter OF Turkish power, or even the
capital, which lies fer west OF the
real Turkey, the Moslems have been
unable to muster sufficient force to
overcome the Greeks. II the tactics
of the latter prove successful, the
Turkish army will have its line Of
provisions intercepted, and will be
obliged to fall back. This, it is ex-
pected, would encourage the malcon
tents in Turkey and in the small
neighboring States to rise in favor
OF Greece.
The early triumphs OF the Chris
tians are rendered more likely by the
probable superiority OF the Greek
navy. These things, howe .er, would
not in themselves prove permanent
obstacles to final Turkish victory.
In fact, the odds, in case the war is
restricted to the two countries, ere
heavily on the side of Turkey.
The Moslems' advantages are first
O great superiority in numbers.
While Greece has the almost insig
niGcant population of 100000,
Turkey has total Of about $4,000,
900. OF course, the subjects Of Tur.
key are not uniformly loyol.
A great part of the European sub
jects, for instance, are dangerously
alienated, and Egypt may be COM
PEELED by France and England to
keep out of the fight Even leaving
out of account the European and
African territory, however, Turkey
has some 22,0O0,0OO fanatic subjects
In Asia.
Then the armies of the two coun-
tries are by no means equal. Turkey
has the superiority in numbers and
training. The poverty Of the Greeks
would alone prevent their organizing
such a force as Turkeys pant Of
which, it is SAID, has been drilled by
German war veterans into high
state of efficiency. These advantages
are not compensated by any greater
capacity for war in the individual
Greek. The Turks have their share
of craft. They hate the Greeks quite
as bitterly as they are hated. And
their personal bravery is attested by
the history OF Southeastern Europe
for tho last 600 years. Moreover, as
the Mohammedan religion teaches
the faithful that to die in battle
against the "heretics is to te trans.
planted direct to Heaven, the Mos
fems fight furiously to the end.
This being the case, it is easy to
see that whatever the temporary sue
cesses OF the Greeks they can not
long stand alone against the full
power of the fanatic Moslem Empire
II is for their fellow. Christians to
second their efforts in behalf of the
Cretan martyrs and put an end to
Mohammedan misrule in Europe.
1t is not remedy put up by any
Tom, Dick or Harry; it is compound
by expert pharmacists. Ely Bros
offer a 10 cent trial size Ask your
druggist. Full size Cream Balm SO
cent We mail IT,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Frost in the East.

Norfolk, Va, April PIT is esti-
mated that the heavy frost this
morning destroyed fruit and vege
tables in lower tide water, Virginia
and Eastern Carolina, the value OF
probably S1,c00,o00, Every class
of truck was greatly damaged In
several instances the farmers will re
plant.
Baltimore, Nd, April 21-Dis-
patches from all parts of Maryland
indicate that the recent cold snap
has played sad havoc with the bios
soming gru;t trees and vines in this
latitude.
Wilmington, n G April 21.-The
frost and freezing temperature this
morning caused great damage to the
c,ops of trucksters in this section.
The sweeping revolution agains!
the Republicans Ia Ohio comes like
q tlunder-clap from al uaclouded
sky. It is the first expression of the
country On the new administration
ard none can mistake its significance.
I-Philadelphia Times.