davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-04

przewodniczacy, skarbnik Sc
kretarz. Ten ostatni mole bye
takze bibliotekarzem, jezeli
kolko ma zamiar zalozyt wfas-
ma biblioteke. Przewodnicza-
cy ME potrzebuje bye stafym.
Mona wybierac go po kolei, z
listy czfonk6w, ma kaadem po-
siedzeniu. Urzad jego trivia do
przysziego posiedzenia. Unik-
niemy przez to zawisci ulatwi
my dzialalnosG k6lka.
Kolka ME powinny bye zbyt
liczne. Wystarczy 10 do 10
czfonkow. I'm bowiem k6fko
liczniejsze, tenn ..trudniej jest o
lokal, tenn trudniej zaspokoit
zadania czfonkow, tenn trudniej
zebrac wiekszosc.
Przy zakfadaniu kofek zby-
teczne sa walne zebrania, ko.
mitety, podkomitety, wypraco-
wywanie ustaw, posylanie ich
do druku i t. p. ballast, utru-
dniajacy szybka dziaialnosG.
Mech ktory ludzi mlodych,
energicznych, zadnych oswiaty
dla siebie i dla drugich, pusci
sic pomiedzy swych przyjaciol
i znajomych, wyjasni i'm potrze-
be ksztafcenia sic nam0wi
do wpisania sic W poczet czlon-
kow k6ika.
Ola poaytecznej dziafalnosci
kofka potrzebnem jest, by zbie-
rafo sic jaknajczesciej, to tez
radzilibysmy W miastach, gdzie
istnieje kilka dzielnic polskich
zakfadac koika W kazdej dziel-
nicy, a nawet po pare W dziel-
nicach rozlegiych, aby czion-
kom byf blisko do lokalu kolka,
a przeto czesto bywali ma po-
siedzeniach.
Gdzie niema hall, ktoraby
k0lko moglo otrzymac zadarmo,
tam lepiej zbierac sic w pry-
watnych mieszkaniach, to u
jednego, to u drugiego cziOn-
kow. Taxi spos6b zbierania sic
bedzie nawet lepszym tego
wzgledu, IL pozwoli rodzinom
spedzac wieczory przyjemnie
i uaytecznie. Jeszcze wiec raz
radzimy, ably liczba czfonk6w
koiek ME byia zbyt wielka. Ia
to MECH bedzie dobrana.
Posiedzenia powinny odby-
wac sic przynajmniej diva, jeze-
Ii ME trzy, razy tygodniowo.
Radzilibysmy tez, ably raz ma
miesiac wszystkie k6lka w da.
nej miejscowosoi zbieraly sic
ma posiedzenia wspolne pola-
czone zabawa, jako to: spie-
wem, ,deklamacja, muzyka, a ma
wet chocby ta1cami.
Ma sic rozumiec, De ma ze-
brania wspolne wszystkich ko-
lex danej micjscowosci potrzeba
wynajmowac hale, ksia2ki i
podreczniki tez kosztuja, musza
wiec czlonkowie kolek piacic
chocby maiy podatek. Sadzimy,
ae podatek TAXI ME powinien
wynosic wieceJ, jak 5 cent. ty-
godniowo, chyba, 4e ktos do
browolnie zaofiaruje sumo VIE
ksza.
Rozpatrzywszy, mniej wiecej,
warunki zakfadania k6iek,
przeJdzmy do programu ich
dziafalnosci.
Program ten - naszem zda-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
GAMES ON THE GR1D1RoN.

Yale Won From Wesleyan Saturday.
 30 to 0--Outcome of Other College
 Games.
 Yale, Saturday, won the first game of the season played on the home grounds from Wesleyan by the score of 30 to 0. Wesleyan's game was strong in the first half and it was twelve min- utes in that half before Yale scored a touchdown. The feature of the game was the work of the big freshman, Cad walader, who kicked five goals from various angles from the five touch downs made.
 Just before the first half closed Cap tain Young of Wesleyan was injured by colliding with his brother, Arthur Young, and was obliged to retire. The touchdowns were made by Hall, Post, Corwin and Ranson. Yale put in five new men in the second half and Wes- leyan two. Arthur Poe, Wesleyan's coach and formerly a prominent mem- Der of the Princeton eleven, was on hand to get a line on Yale's team for the benefit of the Tigers, while Everett Lake, Harvard's old half-back, was there to get pointers for Harvard. He was asked to umpire the game and did so. About twenty-five hundred people witnessed the game.
 The Hillhouse high school football team defeated the Ansonia high school team in Ansonia Saturday by a score of 26 to 6.
 The football season at Princeton was opened Saturday afternoon in a one sided but exciting game between the Tigers and Lehigh, in which the Prince tonians defeated the Pennsylvanians by score of 43 to Q in two hard-fought fifteen-ninute halves.
 Harvard defeated Williams Saturday in the first football game of the season by score of 20 to O. The Harvard eleven was so far superior at every point that the game proved of little in terest, the only exception being the wonderful work of Ben Dibblee, who caught the ball at the kickoff for a thirty-five-yard run through a field of tacklers, and repeated the performance once for forty yards and two or three times for short distances.
 The university of Pennsylvania's foot ball team Saturday defeated the Buck nell university team at Philadelphia by the score of 93 to 0 in an interesting and well played game. Although the Buck nell men played a good, hard game, they were weak in stopping Pennsylvanias S backs and guards.
 Cornell defeated the Syracuse univer- sity team on Percy field, in Ithaca, Sat urday, by a score of 16 to O. The weather was fine and about six hun dred persons saw the game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
STRENGTH FROM FOOD. But the Food Must Be Dieested.

There is no way to get strong with out food. Food is the strength maker
 Just enough food, properly digested makes the strong and healthy man or woman. Too much, too little. or even the right quantity, not digested, will make anybody weak.
 The beginning of all sickness is weak. ness. The beginning of all weakness is indigestion. So to keep strong, look after your digestion. That is the most important point of all.
 When your food ferments in your sto- mach and forms gas, causes dizziness nausea, bad taste, sick headache, full feeling, nervousness, irritability, etc you have indigestion. You are losing a part of your life. Every hour you are sick causes a loss of strength
 The way to cure it is to take Shaker Digestive Cordial. A few doses will re- lieve. If you take it long enough you will regain the strength you have lost.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from herbs and plants by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It contains very strong digestive tonic properties. Ii creates strength. It makes your food make you strong and bright and healthy. It clears your complexion and strengthens your body against disease If you want to get strong and well, try bottle.
 Sold by all druggists at 10. 25. 5C cents and S1.00 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
AN INTERESTING LAW CASE.

A very interesting case was com menced in chambers before Judge Ga ger as committee, last Saturday. It is the case of John W. Merwin of Wood mont against ex-Policeman William Merwin, formerly of this city. It is a case arising over some land at Mer- wins Point which is claimed by both parties. The plaintiff, who is represent ed by Judge w. B. Stoddard, claims that the land belongs to him, it having descended to him through his family. On the other hand, Policeman Merwin, through his attorneys. Blydenburgh and Hamilton, claims the legal title to the land by virtue of quit-claim deed received of the late Simeon Baldwin of Milford. Policeman Merwin has i'm proved the property by erecting a res taurant upon it.
 At the hearings Saturday the plain tiff offered in evidence copies of the deeds of the property In question, in support of his claim. There were a number of Milford people present to testify. The case will occupy a num- Der of days and involves other parties, as the defendant has sold several plots of land from the property in question to other parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
DEATH OF NEAL DON.

General Neal Dow, philanth2opist and temperance advocate, died at his home in Portland, Me, Saturday afternoon, aged ninety-three years.
 MT. Dow was twice elected mayor of Portland and later was member of the legislature. In 1861 he raised a regi- ment of volunteers and also battery. As colonel of the Thirteenth regiment he was ordered to the gulf
 He was commissioned brigadier gen. eral by President Lincoln, and was in command of Fort St. Philip at Pensa- cola. and later of the defence of New Orleans. He participated in the attack on Port Huron and was twice wounded He was held prisoner for nine months and was exchange for General Fitz Hugh Lee. He married Miss Maria Maynard in 1860 Three children of this marriage survive.
 He secured the enactment of the fa- house Maine law" while mayor of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

contempt, being without rhyme, metre or sense. The King of Kings at once flew into terrible rage, had the poet taken out to the imperial stables and soundly flogged by the grooms, after which he was detained In quasi captiv- ity, that Is to say, not permitted to go beyond the precincts of the palace.
 A few days afterward the Shah again summoned the old man to his presence and, after having spoken to him. gra- ciously proceeded to read some verses, which he had just composed. Before he had got half way through his aged critic arose from his launches with a weary look upon is countenance and ambled off in the direction of the sta- bles.
 Where are you gQing?" inquired the astonished Shah.
 T am going to the stables for an- other flogging," replied the disgusted poet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
r P BISON IL.

Miss S. Whitney of this city. who has been at the Hillhurst in Norfolk for the past two weeks, returned to her home Saturday.
 Rev. R. s. Putney of New Canaan will be absent on his vacation the sec ond and third Sundays in this month. Rev, A. V. R. Abott of this city will occupy his pulpit in the Methodist church during his absence.
 c. E. Stoddard, the assistant superin- tendent of Grace M. E. church, this city, visited the Sunday school of the Norwalk M. E. church yesterday
 Grand Scribe William c. F. Dicken- son of this city will pay the members of Concord division, Norwalk, a frater- nal visit to-day and install the new off, cers.
 Attorney David T. McNamara ,who has been confined to his home by gas tric trouble for the past week, is i'm proving.
 tographer, who has been seriously i'll for about a week, has recovered so as to be about again.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Whitney and Miss Hannah Whitney are expected home this week. They spent most of the season at Bar Harbor, and went later as is usually their custom, to their place at Bay Shore, on Long Is- land.
 Professor o. C. Marsh returned Sat urday on the St. Paul from Europe, where. he went as the United States delegate to the International Geologi- cal congress in St. Petersburg in Au- gust last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
PASTOR TIPPLE's RECOVERY.
Will be With His People Next Sunday

Will be With His People Next Sunday
 Harvest Festival on the 17th.
 It was announced at the Epworth M. E. church yesterday morning that the pastor, Rev. M. ripple, who has been away for his health for some time was greatly improved and would be with his church next Sunday. The an- nouncement was received with much satisfaction by all, as MT. ripple has won to himself their affection in the brief period he has been pastor of the church.
 A week from next Sunday a harvest festival will be held by the church in the evening At the morning service Rev. MT. ripple will preach sermon to the aged.
 MT. ripple is at present at a Penn sylvania health resort He left New Haven on his vacation two months ago, intending to spend it fishing in the Ad- irondacks. While there he was taken ill and went to the home of his father, who resides near the mountains, and later to Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
OF LOCAL INHERENT.

Messrs. Amos and Frank Barnes of this city are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brewer of Broad street, Norwich.
 The funeral of Mrs Helen Connolly, wife of Maurice Connolly of 19 Greene street, takes place this forenoon at St. Patriek's church. She had been sick for three weeks with tumor of the stomach. She leaves, besides hus- band, four daughters and one son.
 Letters of administration were taken out Saturday by the widow of Eldridge F. Barnes of the firm of the Barnes Tool company. The estate is invento- ried at 10000, sS,00O of which is in real estate in Fair Haven and $2,000 in stock in the company.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf of Eld street, who have been away for sev- eral months at their former horro Tn Sauauoit, N. Y are expected home in two weeks. They are in improved health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

sions. The anti-toxine treatment was used without success.
 The deceased was about forty years old, born June 20, 1857. He was first class salesman and had travelled eXten- sively for years among towns in this state up the Canal and Hartford rail roads. He was for years with J. D. Dewell & Co.,, and since the formation or the Bushnell company had travelled Tor the latter house. He was highly esteemed and very popular man. He leaves wife.
 The funeral services will take place at his late home in Meriden at ll:SO a. m. to-day and will no doubt be largely attended. The burial will be at Long Branch, where he and his wife not long since bought burial lot. The burial Will be at the convenience of the fam fly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Mrs. Joseph Cunningham.

Mrs. Jane Brothers Cunningham, wife of Joseph Cunningham, the we'll known sail and awning maker of this city, died at her home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning after a long illness. Her life was despaired of week ago. Deceased was most estimable lady and her death will be mourned by a large num- Der of friends. She leaves husband, one son, Fire Commissioner Cunning ham. and two grandchildren. The fu- neral will be held from her late resi- dence, 46 Hotchkiss street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
A STORY OF THE LATE SHAH.

It is related ofNthe late Shah of Per- sia that he considered himself a true poet and one day hearing that the most famous poet in Persia, the Tennyson of the Shah's dominions, was at Tehe- ran, he invited him to the palace and insisted on reading to him his poetry. When he got to the end his majesty asked of the poet what he thought of his verses. The old man with more frankness than caution informed the Shah that they were simply beneath
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES

Follow the use of Utah Kidney Beans
 The Turner's great discovery. The warn ing notes from the kidneys are backache, urinary trouble,, frequent thirst, rheuma- tism, burning urine, dropsical swellings, IT, regular heart action. Heed the warning at once, Your life is in danger, Utah Kidney Beans regulate the kidneys, cure all uri, nary and bladder troubles surely and quickly. Utah Kidney Beans. Discovered and Perfected by THE TURNER'S, of Phil adelphia THE TURNER'S also make POMELIA-The infants Friend, the lnva-
 lids Benefactor. A perfect food. A new
 discovery for the little ones and for the
 weak
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
 very small pill. Turns your liver.
 I lly appointed agents in New Haven: 2. s. Leete x Co, distributing agents; J. J. filling, D. J. Brennan, Arthur ii: Barnes, G. D. Farovid, F. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt ~ Co.,, Hotchkiss Drug Co.,, D. Healys Phar- macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy, Hulls Corner Drgg Store, ". I. KeegaIp p, A: ;,, R. R cy, I. H. Levy, Chas, F. Messinger, Willis !. Mix,. s, L.. Sails .nry F. B; Sehgrman, E.. N: Sperry. S H. Williams. D. Wadewltz
 jy7 M WE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

ances," he said, and went out and bought him three-dollar suit to re- place the four-dollar suit he wore.-De- trolt Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

S7 Orange street, New Haven:
 Oct. l. Bid. Asked. Atch Top. X Santa Fe By gen
 4s... ;;........, ..., seA s6% D gen; As. ;n;,.: ;.:.:..:;.. 5o% CO.'S
 ctfs 6s. ...... ....... s1 s2 Brooklyn Rapid Tran. 5s....,. 901a 911A Cent. R. k. N. J., mtg 5s. ... .112% 113 Chicago, R. I. X Pac. ext 5s. .105& 106 Ches. & Ohio, gen g 41as. ...... 80 SOl5 Erie Its con. prior lien, E 4s... 91 92 Manhattan Ky con. mtg As. 95 Mo, Kan &s Tex. list mtg 2 4s SJa4. SC Mo, Kan. x Tex, 2d mtg 2 4s. 631a e. Moplle x ohio gen. mtg As. ,.... 70 7215 N. r., Ont. & West. gen mtg As 96 9S 0 NY, Sus X West. gen mtg 5s S5 ST North. Pac prior gen mtg 4s ... 90h 90s, Northern Pac. gen. lien z 3s. 59 5g& Oregon Short Line con 5s... 9Oh 011% Phila & Read. gen. mtg As. .. S5 S5H Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s Sl% S2 Southern Ky 1st con 2 5s. .. g23t 93H St. L X Southwestern 1st mtg 5s 735 "A Tex. X Pac. 1st mtg 5s. .95 9e Wabash Ky 1st mtg 5s. 107A 1O7K Wabash Ky 2d mtg g 5s. ......... IS 79
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
HOME FROM SARATOGA.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Judson of this city, who have spent a pleasant two weeks at Saratoga, have returned to their residence, 1145 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Ei,1anria1.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Death of Prominen. Yale Graduate.
Death of Mir. Shaughnessey at Hartford Hospital.

Death of Mir. Shaughnessey at Hartford
 Hospital.
 N. W. Shaughnessy of Meriden. well known travelling salesman for the firm sof F. c. Bushnell & O., wholesale gro- lcers of this city, died of lockjaw yes ,terday morning at 1 o'clock at the Hart lford hospital. The physicians at the shospital, on Saturday afternoon, found Sthat his case was hopeless,
 MT. Shaughnessy was injured recent fy in a carriage runaway at Unionville. sHe sustained a very serious double fracture of the leg and it was necessary 3.o take out piece of the bone and wire ! .he bones together. This operation was hot successful and the bone was reset last Monday. On Wednesday symp- toms of lockjaw were apparent, and on Friday the patient had several convul-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
II. H. SIS VICTORY.

over the Ansonia H. s. Football Team. The Hillhouse High school football team defeated the Ansonia high school at Ansonia Saturday afternoon by a score Of 26 to G. A resume of the con- test follows: Hillhouse kicks off at S:45 and regained the ball on a tumble and by series of sharp rushes Beecher is pushed over for touchdown after six minutes play. Hillhouse makes two more touchdowns in the first half, from which Morris made two difficult goals, leaving the score IS to 0 in favor of Hillhouse. In the second half Ansonia takes decided brace and Hillhouse is held for three downs and then Beecher makes a brilliant run of fifty yards through cen ter and scores the fourth touchdown for Hillhouse,
 Here Ansonia scored her only touch down by long runs around the ends Hillhouse scored one more touchdown, leaving the final score-Hillhouse, 26; Ansonia, 6.
 The teams lined up as follows: HILLHOUSE. ANSONIA.
 POSITIONS. d..
 Center. Adams .,.................... Whitlock
 Left Guard. Ferris ................ O'Donnell (Capt.)
 Right Guard. Peck, Kaerhle ....................R Ryan
 Right Tackle. CoWles ..................... JudSon
 Left Tackle. Hart ......,.............. DWyer
 Right End. Moves ....................... Cushman
 Left End. Beers, Price .................... Bennett
 Right Half Back.
 Left Half Back. Osporn ........................ French
 Full Back Beecher ...................... Lark1n
 Quarter Back.
 SUMMARY:
 Score-Hillhouse 26; Ansonia, 6. First half-20 minutes. Second half-15 min- utes. Touchdowns-Hillh Beecher g. Morris, Osborn, R. Hart; Ansonia, Larkin. Goals-H. H. S., Morris, 8; Ansonia, Dwyer. Referee-Mr. Bar i tholomew. Umpire-"Chub" Morris. Iiineman-H F Rllrsess Timer-Mr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Miss Nora Brewer will sail next

Miss Nora Brewer will sail next Sat urday for Europe with some St. Paul friends. She will spend the winter in Berlin, and in the spring her father. Professor Brewer. will join his daugh- ter, They will then travel together, Miss Brewer to remain abroad about a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
N. '. COTTON EXCHANGE.
ouotntio,,s of ActIve Ronds.

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody, Mcclellan & Co, bankers, 57 Broadway, New York, and 87 Orange street, New Haven:
 ,,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04

T am ruined" he cried, clutching the air. My millions have melted away as breath!"
 Suddenly he let go of the air.
 q will nevertheless keep up appear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
ORIru4RY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Henry steinert in Phlla-
 delpha.

delphia.
 The sad news was received in this city yesterday of the death, at hel home in Philadelphia, of Mrs. Henry Steinert, daughter-in-law of MT. Morris Steinert, head of the firm of M. Steinert & Sons company of this city. She de- parted this life yesterday morning. She was formerly Miss Barkhouse, of 8 wealthy family of Louisville, Ky. Be side her husband to mourn her loss, she leaves one child, boy; three sisters and two brothers. Her husband Is the eldest son of MT. M. Steinert.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-23
ALABAMA STATE BUILDING Will Have a Prominent Place at
 the Centennial. WOMEN TO HAVE CHARGE The Structure to Be Built of Native Timber The Exhibit Will Be Full and
 Complete.

Yesterday afternoon the Alabama building was started on Capital avenue, says the Nashville Sun. It is the first building on the right of the avenue going from the Rialto, and will occupy a posi- tlon where the railroad track now is. the track being only temporary and to be torn up MT. Mccall who has charge of the building, was on the ground su- perintending its construction, and talked very Interestingly about the Centennial home for Alabamians He said the building will be entirely in charge of the Alabama women, and they would use it to entertain visitors from Alabama and make them feel at home. The build ing will be constructed entirely of Ala bama lumber, which has been donated by lumbermen of that state. It will be very prcttily finished inside, each panel being of a different kind of wood.
 At the corner of the building a large pine tree, 125 feet tall will be planted. Three fat cars were required to bring 1t here.
 The building on Capital avenue will not be the only way that Alabama is repre- sented. The Alabamians will have an exhibit in the minerals and forestry building from the northern part of the state under charge of Capt. Frank An derson, of Birmingham, one of the lead ing Alabama commissioners appointed by Governor Johnston. North Alabaml ebounds in mineral lands and this ex- hibit wi1 doubtless be one of the most creditable in the building. There will also be an exhibit of agricultural pro- ducts in the agricultural building which will be supervised by Hon. I. F. Culver, commissioner of agriculture of Alabama.
 The Alabama legislature did not make an appropriation for an exhibit at the Centennial, but a statute, which allows the commissioner of agriculture. with the consent of the governor, to make a display of the agricultural, mineral and forestry resources of the state was taken advantage of by Commissioner Culver.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-23
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
Programme To Be Carried Out by the Alabama Commercial and Industrial
 Association at Huntsville the 2Sth

Following is the progra amme of the an- nual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association to be held in the Huntsville hctel parlors April 2S, at 10 a. n.:
 Call to order
 Enrolment of delegates.
 Annual report of the president.
 Report of the committee on constitu- tional convention, by H, L. Mckee, chairman.
 Report of committee on battleship Ala bama, by MT B. Steiner, Birmingham. Report of committee on cooperation with commiss stoners Nashville Centen- nial
 Address on Nashville Centennial--Maj Culver. commissioner of agriculture. (a) EmigrationT To what extent should railways and the state promote emigra- tion?-P. Sid Jones, Birmingham.
 (b) Colonization. How can railways best serve such interests Ed A. Neil, Selma.
 Resolutions
 Recess till 3 p. m.
 Address, "Our Mineral Wealth"-Prof. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist.
 General discussion.
 Reports of committees.
 Election of officers.
 Selection of next place of meeting. Adjournment