davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30

gdy maja CO ma sercu i potrze-
buja wyki6cic sic lub zemscic?
o, takich czfonk6w many
wielu, bardzo wielu!
Col dziwnego, ae wiekszose
znaczna towarzystw ME wypef-
MIA cel6w wskazanych ustawa-
mi, 2e oswiata, praca narodo-
wa, rzeczy piekne po3yteczne,
ale powa4ne, leza odfogiem,
natomiast jak chwast bujny
wyrasta prywata?
Me majac checi, ami wytrwa-
iosci do piracy powaznej, ME
umiejac jej ocenic, bawimy sic
W plotki, ki6tnie i warchol-
stwo, bo wszystko to jest lat.
wem czasem wesofem!
Il tego ma sic rozumieG wy
radza sic tez pobfazliwosc ma
wszelkie grzechy. Bo przeciez
jezeli sami ME potrafimy zajac
sic niczem powaznem, jezeli ba-
via mas rzeczy zfe, to jake
mo2emy sadzic ostro tych, kt6
rzy zle czynia?
Tax wiec wegetuje wiekszosc
naszych towarzystw z dnia ma
dzieh, miesiaca ma miesiac,
ludzie zadni piracy powaanej
odsuwaja sic cd Mich rozgory-
czeni, Eli i krzykliwi panosza
sic bezkarnie, a cele szlachetne
butwieja W pyle zapomnienia.
Me tylko jednak dzieje sic
tax W pojedyhczych towarzyst-
wach, ale przykroscis przy
znac trzeba = W caiym ma.
Sym Zwiazku odczuwaG sic
daje jakis prad obojetnosci ku
ku celom wyzszym, wznioslej-
Sym. Mo3e ME W takim stop.
niu jak W pojedy1czych iowa
rzystwach, ale zawsze bardzo
znacznie.
Do tego nawet dochodzi, ze
ilekroc podniesie sic CLOS W
sprawie waznej, donioslej dla
caiego ogoiu polskiego, ale ME
majacej zysku materjalnego ma
celu, tylekroc odzywaja sic gfo-
sy: 70 co nam to, my tego
mic Ct. j. pieniedzy) ME mamy!
Ojczyzna - giupstwo, sprawy
spofeczne - gfupstwo, oswia-
ia - gfupstwo, dom narodowy
= giupstwo. Pieniadz w kie-
szeni - to grunt!
Obudzmy sic tego stanul
Obudzmy sic poki czas jeszcze!
Otrzasnijmy sic z tel obojetnos-
CT, zabijajacej najdro2sze, maj
piekniejsze ideje i sprawy ma
szel
Me ma to Zwiazek zalozono,
by stafa sic niego jedna, wiel.
ka - tylko kasa posmiertna,
tylko towarzystwo wzajemnych
ubezpieczeh ma 4ycie! Me ma
to Zwiazek praca i znojem,
walka j potem wzr6sl do pote.
gi, aby miaf wyrzec sic prag-
nien j ideafow, jake W sercach
swych nosili jego szlachetni Ia
fozycielel Me ma to polki ma
sze sprawify mu sztandar wspa-
niafy, aby pod tym sztandarem
miaia sic panoszyc tylko mysl
o dolarze! Me ma to Zwiazek
ten przytulif do swego iona
tych wssystkich, ktorzy mienia
sic polakami, aby mial stracic
swoje cele narodowe j spofecz-
- II I-1xt
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30
Przednia stra2 ameryka6ska a

o' PocnSAo 0iS Ju1 uoiCho
W gfab lasu, gdy nagle re
wszystkich stron gestwiny roz-
legfy sic strzaiy Fish padl
trupem ugodzony W piersi.
Reszta aofnierzy pod wodza ka-
pitana Capron zmieszaia sic
chwilowo. ME widzac nieprzy-
jaciela i zaczeia strzelaG ma
oslep W strone wfasnych szere-
gov. Szczesciem dano rozkaz
zaprzestania atrzal6w j podpui-
kownik Roosevelt poprowadzii
oddziai ma lewo W tyf. w tel
chwili kula nieprzyjacielska
ugodziia kapitana Capron, ra-
MAC go smiertelnie.
Zofnierze okazywali wielka
odwage posfuszehstwo. pomi.
mo to, ze W gestwinie lesnej
strzaly odzywaiy sic re wszyst-
kich stron, nieprzyjaciela ME
MONA byfo dostrzedz, a ludzie
padali gesto dokofa.
Bitwa trwaia dwie godziny
ma przestrzeni mill angielskiej.
w ko1cu podpuikownik Roose-
velt, pochwyciwszy karabin jed
nego z ranionych zolnierzy, po-
prowadzii sw6j oddzial naprz6d
wypierajac hiszpan6w, kt6rzy
cofneli sic lasem W strone San
tiago.
Jak donosza ostatnie telegra-
my, amerykanie stracili W tel
walce % ludzi zabitych przesz.
to 70 rannych. Kubanczycy
postradali 40 ludzi. Straty hisz-
panow ME sa wiadome. Z powo-
dugestwiny lesnej wysokiej ira
wy, trudno byfo zaraz po bitwie
odszukac wszystkie ciaia i spo-
rzsdzic dokfadna ich liste.
Ma liscie ranionych oficer6w
znajduja sic: major Bell, ranio.
ny W noge; kapitan T. Knox
raniony W zofadek (niebezpiecz-
ME } porucznik Byron, ranio-
ny W reke.
Edward Marshall, korespon-
dent nowojorskiego Journala,
raniony zostaf W box i tyf ME-
bezpiecznie.
Pierwsza wiec bitwa byia
dose krwawa dala poznac spo-
sob, W jaki beda walczyc hisz-
panic ma Kubie. Wojska ich
zbyt nieliczne dla otwartych
bitew, beda zapewne broniG sic
tylko "a okopami miast UREA
dzac zasadzki takie jak wyzej
opisana, by zmorzyc niepokoic
ciagle naszego aoinierza. Jest
wiec do przewidzenia, ze wojna
ma Kubie potrwa jeszcze diugo,
chyba, De mocarstwa europej
skie zmusza Hiszpanje do "a
przestania obrony. Chocby
bowiem nawet amerykanie "a
jeli jeszcze W tym tygodniu
Santiago, co jest bardzo praw-
dopodobnem, gdy& miasto to
jest obecnie otoczonem re
wszystkich stron przez nasze
wojska ladowe i morskie; to
jednak pozostaja do wziecia
jeszcze inne miasta, pre-
dewszystkiem stolica wyspy,
Havana, SLIME wzmocniona
ostatnimi czasy przez nowe
forty i posiadajaca garnizon
Piecdziesieciotysieczny pod ko-
menda jeneraia Blanco.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30

(Cisg dslszy ma stronis 4ej.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
IN THE HOUSE OF REPR
the Left Lower Corner Is Shown the Portrait o Leader of the Republican Forces; in the Right Low Bailey, Who Leads the Democratic Minority

usual number of distinguished person. ages in the thronged galleries, includ- ing many representatives of foreign Governments, high officials and ladies and gentlemen conspicuous in social and political life. The greetings of the members were most cordial, and there was not an outcropping of par tisan rancor to mar the occasion. One of the most striking incidents was the cordial meeting between the floor lead- CTS of the respective sides, Dingley and Bailey In view of the gossip about the possibility of Bailey being deposed as the minority leader, it is significant that the Speaker named Bailey as the minority member of the committee to wait upon the President, an honor al ways bestowed upon the recognized leader of the minority.
 Speaker Reed received a warm well come from both sides of the House when he ascended the rostrum to call the House to order, but perhaps the greatest personal ovation given to any member was that accorded Major Gen. eral Wheeler of Alabama, who has not been seen by many of his old colleagues since he went to the front at the head of the cavalry division of Shafter' S army
 w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, McNil- lin of Tennessee and Savers of Texas, who have been elected Governors of their respective States since Congress adjourned, were also overwhelmed with congratulations The floral tributes to- day were unusually numerous, and made the hall veritable bower of beautiful flowers. The proceedings themselves were dull, all interest cen tering in the reading of the President s message. For over two hours the clerk droned through the long document, but the interest of members and spectators never Jagged. With rapt attention they followed the Presidents recital of the war and listened eagerly to every sug- gestion or recommendation he had to offer. No expressions of approval or disapproval interrupted the reading
 Exactly at noon Speaker Reeds gavel came down with a sharp crack, the great ebony mace entwined with silver and surmounted with silver eagle was lifted into place on it's marble pedestal, the spreading folds of Ameri- can flags were broken to the breeze about the brilliant stained glass ceil- ing and the House of Representatives entered upon the closing session of the memorable war Congress. The scene within the great hall was animated, brilliant and picturesque.
 The sea of desks within the brass rails which cut off the Hobbies spreading in semicircular lines from the Speak, CTS rostrum like waves from a center was veritab, flower garden A ma- jority of the members were in their places, while the encircling galleries were banked to the doors with people The assembling of a session of Congress is always a great magnet for the multi
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

One by one the members dropped into the chamber, and the floor soon pre- sented a scene as animated as that af- forded by the galleries.
 Above, in the diplomatic gallery, just before the Senate convened, appeared Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Elm bassador, and party, with Mr. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, and the at taches of his legation and some other members of the diplomatic corps. On the floor appeared Lord Hereschel, the chief representative of Great Britain on the Joint High Commission, accom- panied by Jefferson Coolidge of Massa- chusetts. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Rich ard Cartwright, Sir Louis Davies and MT. Carlton, members of the commits sion, were also on the floor
 Promptly on the stroke of 12 o'clock Vice President Hobart entered and, as- cending to his desk, rapped for order.
 Rev. MT. Mil5urn, the venerable blind chaplain, in profoundly impressive manner, returned devout and reverent thanks for Gods goodness to our na- tion and for his care of us since last gathered in the chamber"
 By thy good providence" the chap lain prayed, triumph has crowned our arms by land and by sea and so that peace has come to us through the council chamber. Let thy grace be the portion or our people, and may their hearts be rendered in service to thee and to all men. We pray that thy blessing may be. with the Queen Re gent of Spain and her young son and on her nation. May thy heavenly grace come to secure and uplift and uphold that stricken people Grant that all good may be given to us, our motherland and to all nations, and may we walk hand in hand with our brethren across the sea to the heights of Christian civilization
 A call of the Senate developed the presence of sixty-seven members. The usual resolutions were offered and adopted Cullom of Illinois offered one to appoint a committee to inform the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

House that the Senate was ready to transact business Hale of Maine one fixing the hour of daily meetings at F o'clock noon, and Morrill, of Yer mont one to appoint a committee to notify the President that the Senate was awaiting any communication he might desire to make.
 Morrill, of Vermont and .Cockrell of Missouri were named by the Vice President to join a like committee of the House of Representative to call on the President.
 Mcbride of Oregon presented the ere dentials of his newly elected colleague. Simon, to whom the Vice President ad- ninistered the oath of office.
 Pending the receipt of the Presidents message the Senate, on motion of AL lison of Iowa, took recess of thirty minutes.
 At 1:25 D. m the committee appoint ed to wait upon the President reported the performance of its duties and an nounced that the President would inn mediately communicate with the Sen ate in writing. Scarcely had the report been read when Major Pruden, the executive clerk of the President. en- tered the chamber and presented the message Vice President Hobart laid it before the Senate at once and it's reading was begun at 1:2S D. m.
 The reading of the message occupied two hours and eighteen minutes. Many persons remained in the galleries throughout the reading, but, as Is usual, little attention was given to the presentation of the message. either in the galleries or on the floor. after the end of two pages. Many Senators who had been provided with printed copi es of the message retired either to the cloak rooms or to the committee rooms to read the document at leisure. Not the slightest demonstration occurred during the reading of the message.
 When the clerk had concluded the reading, Mason of Illinois presented a telegram from Pritchard of North Carolina, announcing that illness pre-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

tude, but to-day the attraction was fraught with the added interest of all the memories which cIung about the War Congress, the triumphs and re- verses of the recent political battle at the polls and the eagerneSs to hear the Presidents message with it's review of the events which have crowded the stage during this memorable year and it's recommendations of, policies for the future. The public seemed to feel that this was to be ( epoch-making ses- sion, and for hours before noon steady stream of people debouched from the corridors into the galleries. Even the private galleries were crowded an hour before the hour for convening, and they contained many people distinguished in social and high official life. The dain- ty creations of the milliners' art and brilliantly superb gowns gave color to the picture.
 The members began arriving shortly
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
MOST BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE IN THE
 SENATE CHAMBER
In Addition to the Members There Are Many Distinguished Diplo-
 mats to Witness the Open ing Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-When the Senate convened to-day to begin the closing session of the Fifty-ninth Con- gress the chamber presented a notable and beautiful appearance. By Il o'clock the public and private galleries were filled almost to their capacity with a distinguished assembage, in cluding many ladies in brilliant at tire On the floor of the Senate the display of flowers was unusually beau tiful, even for the opening day of a session of Congress The odor of flow CTS filled the chambers.
 The memorable scenes enacted in the chamber during the last session and the momentous events that have occurred since Congress last adjourn ed created a feeling of intense expect ancy on the part of both the specta- tors and the members of the Senate. This was made manifest by the long lines of people in the corridors anx- ious to gain admission into the gall leries and by the early arrival of the Senators on the floor.
 Through the courtesy of the Vice President the members of the Jolnt High Commission were admitted to the floor of the Senate, and were the re- cipients of much attention. Just be- fore the Senate was called to order several well known members of the diplomatic corps appeared in the dlplo- matic gallery. Among them were SIT Julian Pauncefote, Ambassador or Great Britain to the United States and dean of the corps, with party from the British embassy; MT. Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese Minister, and party, and MT. Ye Plum Chin, the Korean Minister All were interested specta- tors of the opening scenes of the ses- sion, and attentive listeners to the reading of the Presidents message.
 During a recess of quarters Of an hour, while the Senate was await ing the presentation of the message from the President the members of the Joint High Commission held an in formal levee, greeting personally nearly all of the members of the American Senate.
 The reading of the Presidents mes sage, which occupied two hours and eighteen minutes, was received with very careful attention for an hour, but after that the Senators drifted to the cloak rooms or to the committee rooms, where they could peruse the message at their leisure in the printed copies with which they had been furnished
 Morgan of Alabama was the first Senator to enter the Senate chamber, and closely following him came the oc- togenarian, MT. Morrill, of Vermont.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

before Il o'clock, and the hall began to buzz as they exchanged greetings, congratulations or condolences. For those who had gone down at the No- vember elections there were expres- sions of sympathy; for those who had been victorious words of congratula- ton. Some of the members had regular levees as they appeared. This was markedly true of w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, MT. Savers of Texas and McMillin of Tennessee, each of whom was chosen Governor of his respective State at the recent election. Here and there throughout the throng was an officer in full uniform, an unwonted figure on the floor and a vivid reminder of the war.
 The floral tributes which the scurry- ing pages bore into the hall and desks of those for whom they were destined
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

H z congress du ldSl ull
 MY the United States was at war
 with Spain. General Shafter
 was investing Santiago and General Miles was preparing for his campaign in Porto Rico.
 Congress reassembled to-day under entirely different conditions. Peace has been attained and Congress finds itself confronted with the necessity of providing for the administration of distant and widely different colonial possessions and the increasing military and naval strength of the country to such measure as will give weight and effect to the diplomacy of the United States in the councils of nations.
 There was nothing dramatic about the opening scene in either house, and except for the reading of the Presi- dents message the proceedings were devoid of interest. The galleries of each chamber were crowded with visitors.
 For a short session the floral display was unusually large and beautiful. Members of the House of Representa- tives began to arrive at. the Capitol early, and an hour before the House Imet the hall was thronged with Repre- { entatives, and as many of the crowd q spectators as could get upon the Floor. There were hearty greetings be- tween members on both sides.
 Speaker Reed entered the hall promptly at noon, and the noise in the chamber was instantly checked by the fall of the Speakers gavel, which sig nalized the beginning of the session The blind chaD1ain offered nraver and then the roll was called by States. There were 267 responses and the House was ready for business.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
( 00 900 GO 00O0 0 0 10000 0000O000 0 TRANSFER OF SUPREMACY
 ON NEW YEARS DAY

 Gordon Benne HAVANA Dec 5It the formal General At the the flag raised there Amer will be raised Postofce and already preparing for the
 
  machinery outt the friction
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
SPEAKER REEDS GAVEL FALLS TN
 HOUSE AT NOON

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The open ing session of Congress to-day was spectacular occasion, animated and brilliant. There were more than the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

vented his attendance at the opening of the session.
 At 3:45, on motion of Platt of Con- necticut, the Senate adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-06
BRILLIANT
 ASSEMBLAGE
 OF CONGRESS Opening of the Winter
 Session. MANY NOTED MEN ATTEND. FOREIGN DIPLOMATS AMONG
 THE VISITORS. Reading of the Presidents Message Receives Profound Attention on the Floors and Galleries of
 House and Senate.
MANY NOTED MEN ATTEND.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS AMONG
 THE VISITORS.
Special Dispatch to The Call

VT WASHINGTON. Dec, 6.-when n / Congress adjourned last July NN the United States was at war
 with Spain. General Shafter
 .-.-.-.-4s-.r- q
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR RENT-RoOMS.

FOR RENT-Nice furnished and unfurnished
rooms; cheap 10 right parties 1881 St NV
oc2-3t
The times., 1898-10-02

CHURCH NoTICE-Mr. JOHN SLATER. the cello
brated medium, has been compelled 10 secure
large hall for his services. Sunday evening at s
O'Clock he will give spirit communications at
Masonic Temple, 9th and s;s NV; MISS WoR-
CESTER. noted vocalist. will sing Persons de-
string coed seats should ccme 10 hall carly
oc1-2t
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine farm of 100 acres,
six miles from city; with crops and implc-
ments; possession given Immediately. Apply I26
9th st. oc2-5t
The times., 1898-10-02

FOR RENT-lo0S st. NV four nicely furnished
communicating rooms on second floor; good
table board Oc2-5t
The times., 1898-10-02

WAETED-By gentleman, room with or without
board; non-inquisitive family; not farther thln
eight squares from Columbian University. Address
r. S. Y, this Office 1t
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A farm OF 100 acres in virginia,-S
miles from Washington suitable for dairy and
gardening; brick dwelling and al necessary out
buildings Address ]. 4. SICKLES. ST. Elmo.
Alexsnd a eounty. se29-7t. EN-
The times., 1898-10-02
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-A canopy top surrey in good condi-
tion and a pair OF good horses and harness.
Address ELLSWORTH. this office se29-St em
The times., 1898-10-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms large and
18th st. NV. oc2-3t
The times., 1898-10-02
FoR RENT-ruRNIsHED HOUSE

FOR RENT-Thoroughly furnished house; NV; !
rooms; modern improvements SAC or $40 and
board owner. Address OWNER T., this office
oc2-3t
The times., 1898-10-02
wANTED-couNTRY PROPERTY.

WANTED To hear from owner of farm, 20 or p
acres, improved by small house; $50 or 500
cash and $40 month Address d. X, this o-lce.
sc30-3t
The times., 1898-10-02
CHURCH NOTICE.

FOR sALE-A square piano. SIS; second fcor. Sl7
c ST. sc. II
The times., 1898-10-02

FOR RENT-i035 n. J. ave. nw., for Light house
keeping. two nicely fur. rooms; IN. l.; use Of
parlor heat and gas; Sl2; references. oc2-St
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Fine saddle and driving horses. bug
gic-, strreys traps. and dayjoSs. al reason
able rates: -cifsVc-t rates in city 70 drunnmers.
PFESTgN'S - }BIES. S.h and ] sts aw-; phone
9I72. se29Im
The times., 1898-10-02

WANTED-Two dr.lmmers and four lady agents.
Call at a. m, at the COLUMBIAD CHEM
ICAL LABORATORY. 4th st. ne. Item
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS.
For Rent

Office rooms In the Hutehins Build-
ing, corner 10th and D Sts. ~. W:
heat and electric light. Apply to
Room 50.
The times., 1898-10-02
FOR RENT
STORES ZIG
Call for seEli-mouthly Bulletins.

FOR SALE OR REST-To colo-ed person. hind
some Groom house: front sire in fash
ionable part Ct section; viii sell 0n payments
equal to rent. Apply Room !. 65I F st. lr.em
The times., 1898-10-02
wANTED-ROUMy.

ARE YOUR ROOMS YACANT?-We can rent
them for you; we make a speciality OF renting
rooms and flats; see Us. LANDOW Co, Room
8. Pacific Bldg oc2.St
The times., 1898-10-02

WANTED-By October Is. three or five unfurnish-
ed rooms for light housekeeping; near Avenue
or 18th st. car lines. Address SALoL, this office
oc23t
The times., 1898-10-02
WALL PAPER.

frames. GEORGE C. GW1NN, 04 4 II 81
sw. se2s-lm
ROOMS PAPERED, sa.o0 up; the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each Job; samples brought: send postal;
lowest prices for best painting For the accom-
rnodation of my trade IN Anzcostia. have opened
a branch at lI3 Pierce ST.; Mr.. Harry > Hooper,
Manager W V. MAHONEY, 1880 ( ST. Sc
The times., 1898-10-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms from 50 to
Sl2; on second and third floors; in one OF the
most desirable houses in the northwest; every.
thing in first-clsss condition. 9ls st. NV Call
for three days oc2-St
The times., 1898-10-02

WANTED-Agents ladies and gentlemen at once.
THE AMERICAN WATCH CO., 6l7 st. NV.
Item
The times., 1898-10-02
HELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE

WANTED-Three good live, hustling newspaper
advertising solicitors amongst city business
men; good pay to right party. Apply at a.
m. and p. m. on Monday and Tuesday, ROOM
los. Corcoran Bldg. oe2-3t
The times., 1898-10-02
WASTED-BIGYCLES.

WANTED-Gent's bicycle; in good condition and
cheap for cash Address, giving full partic-
ulars. CHANCE. this Office. ocl-St
WANTED-To buy good second land bicycle
Address, giving description and price, c.. this
office. SEES 81, en-
The times., 1898-10-02

FoR SALE AND RExr-HoUsEs
The times., 1898-10-02

wANTED-By young man, large well heated fur
nishcd room; between l-2 and 10Th, Pa. ave
and G; not to exceed IS. Address T. +. S, this
office. oc2-3t
The times., 1898-10-02

FOR RENT-Back paror; first floor; $40; also
back room. second floor; S.; privilege OF bath.
223 ST NV. oc2-3t
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-18
Convicted Of Bribery.

Portland, Ore, Special-A jury in the
United States district court has re-
turned a verdict Of guilty in the case
of Edward Kilfeather, a we'll known
Democratic politician, and l. HI. Taffe,
who have been on trial for jury brib-
ing. j. W. Walker, indicted on the
same charge, had already pleaded
guilty. and c. S. Bratton had con-
fessed to having accepted a bride from
Taffe. The bribery charges grew out
of a condemnation suit brought by the
United States government to secure
right of way through Taffes land for
the proposed boat railway around the
falls of the Columbia river at Cello.