davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
AeuINALDo TO THE FRONT.
Proposes to Go to Paris to Attend the
Peace Conference.

| proposes 10 20 TO Raris TO ATTEND tl1t
Peace Conference.
MANILA, Aug. 29.-Aguinaldo viii
send delegates to Paris to attend the
peace commission. A meeting of Fill
ipinos is now III session at Cavite to dis
cuss proposition to act on Aguinaldo'
proposal. The meeting at Cavite in.
cludes in its membership rebel leaders
native civilians and halfbreeds, in
Guiding some who fought with the
Spaniards against Aguinaldo, but who
are now reconciled in the hope of start
ing native government.
The result of the meeting is prob
able agreement on peace delegates, but
Aguinaldo is determined to be repre-
nted at Paris. He says if the Filipi.
nos do not agree to his proposal he will
send delegates personally and these will
probably make proposition for re-
public under Amerinan protection.
He will vigorously protest against the
Spaniards again controlling the Philip
pines, preferring American ownership
to re-establishment of Spanish rule.
Aguinaldo says he is personally favor
able TO Americans, but the army is fight
ing for complete independence. Little
faith, however, is put in his specious
promises.
His present headquarters. at Eakorss els
between the two American lines at
Manila and Cayite. He will shortly
move to Malabon, north of Manila,
leaving clear the way for retreat even
if there is trouble with the Americans.
Flag Secretary Caldwell has returned
from Hong Hong. The president de-
sires Admiral Dewey to go to Paris to
attend the Paris convention, but he will
not go unless specifically ordered. He
prefers remaining here and sending re-
ports and recommendations by mail
In the event peace is not definitely de-
cided on he wants to be here for future
operations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Camp Wikoff Nurses In Distress.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-Some of the
nurses in the general hospital at Camp
Wikof are suffering from dysentery
and orders We're issued today that they
be given more time to themselves il
which to exercise, battle and rest.
More nurses arrived today and 10 will
reach camp ready to take the places of
those overworked, until all that arc
needed are here. There are three male
and three female nurses in each ward
during the day time and two OF duty at
night. When the Eighth Ohio landed,
nearly 300 reported sick and were sent
to the hospitals, but it developed that
ITO Of the "sick" men We're only suffer
ing from hunger. When these men
were fed they were able to leave the
hospital. They repeated stories of hard
ships encountered coming up from Cuba
and said it was almost impossible for
them to get food. One hundred and
fifty men in the general hospital We're
allowed to go on 60 days furloughs TO-
day, as they had improved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Isolated Gases of Yellow Fever,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Dr. Wyman,
surgeon general of the marine hospital
service, has received official information
that case of suspected yellow fever ex-
lists at the artillery post at Fort Point,
near Galveston, Tex. A telegram from
the Dry Tortugas states that the Vivini
just arrived there from Havana and
has four suspicious cases of yellow
fever on board. The isolated cases, DR..
Wyman says, are easily handled, and
he expresses no fear that the disease
will spread. The utmost precautions
are being taken in all directions to pre-
vent yellow fever getting a foothold in
the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
CERVERA'S DASH A MISTAKE.
Should Have Stayed In Santiago Harbor
Says Captain Clark.

Should Have Stayed In Santiago Harbor,
Says Captain Clark.
NEW YORK, Aug. ~. - "Cervera
should have stayed in Santiago harbor
for ever rather than come out the way
he did" was the solemn remark Of Cap
tain Charles H. Clark, lately in COM
mand of the battleship Oregon. 1.-THE
feet was fortress. With his guns he
could have driven the United States
army away from shore until such time
as it could mount 10-inch guns to sink
his ships. He was master of the situa-
ton, and should have hung on until
every last member of his ships crews
died of absolute starvation. Then would
he have been a real hero-an eternal
figure in history.
"Think of the chances in his favor.
Yellow fever might have come and
decimated the American ranks. A
gale might have broken loose on the
Caribbean sea that would have scat
tered our ships to the four winds of
heaven, after which, Cervera could have
sailed away without opposition and re-
turned to his native land undefeated.
1.-The vessels certainly came out with
rush and in fine style" said Captain
Clark There was no premonitory
symptom, not sign that the fleet wa:
coming -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
President Leaves Somerset.

SOMERSET, Pa, Aug 30.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley passed rest
full night. They rose early and wished
their visit could be prolonged. The
presidents visit has been a compare
lively quiet one, such as rest seeker
might wish for. There were but few
callers until this morning, when the
eagerness to embrace an opportunity
was given rein and hundred people
gathered in front of the Mckinley home
for handshake. Many men carried
kodaks, with which to snap the chief
executive, and some of the women had
arms full of babies, whose little hands
they wished to lay in that of the presi-
dent. The president evidently wished
to avoid anything like a reception and
he sat on the side porch smoking. Com
ing to the front porch, he shook hands
with those who had gathered there.
The presidential party left here on a
special train at II o'clock for Johns.
town, from where they will continue
their trip westward.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
SAGAsTA OUTLINES HIS POLICY.
Gives His Reasons Why He Does Not Be

Gives His Reasons Why He Does Not Be
lieve In Free Expression of Opinion.
MADRID, aug. 30.-Senor Sagasta, the
premier, is quoted as having, in the
course of an interview, made some i'm
portant statements, declaring that it
was the governments intention to re-
press the discussion of war topics in the
cortes.
''The government" said the premier,
will not discuss in any form the cues
tons Of peace and war Indeed, the
deputies would be entirely lacking in
the material necessary for a discussion.
Debate could not be based on concrete
positive facts founded ON indisputable
documents, since the necessary infor-
nation has not yet arrived.
81 believe that no discussion of the
surrender of Santiago and Manila will
occur, nor of the destruction of the
Spanish fleet, unless exact proofs are at
hand.
Moreover, no discussion is permits
slble OF matters at present under con-
sheraton OF the supreme councils of
war and marine. Mistakes or blunders
may have been committed, but thus far
we have not sufficient material to Judge.
"Another reason why questions of
peace and war should not be discussed is
that diplomatic negotiations are now
being carried on and a, debate on these
subjects might b provocative Of unde-
Sifaps comp lcatigas, e.
lit must tGS Be said that peace is
kgned Sp". discussion is now allowable.
Feace IS not signed. Spain is still at
W'.,. with the United States. The two
nations have merely concluded sus-
pension of hostilities in order to ne
gotiate peace. These negotiations may
| be brought to a successful issue, but 1t
might happen That hostilities will be re-
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Greene Ornare0 HOUne @.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Manila CORE
spondent of the Times says: The lead
ing commercial men here have signed a
memorial to Lord Salisbury urging him
to use his influence to prevent the Span
iards from regaining supremacy in the
Philippines. The conduct Of the A1neri-
can troops is admirable. The town,
since their occupation, has been won
derfully free from disturbance. Gen
eral Greene has been ordered to return
to Washington. He will sail with Gen
eral Merritt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Grosyenor Gives His Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Representa-
tive Grosvenor Of Ohio called at the
war department in company with ex-
Representative Thompson to report to
Secretary Alger the results of their
visit of inspection at Dunn Loring, and
particularly the state of affairs in the
Seventh Ohio regiment. Representa-
tive Grosvenor was emphatic in his ap-
prevail of what he saw, and said: Il
never saw a body of soldiers better fed.
better clothed and better sheltered than
is the Seventh Ohio regiment at pres
ent. So much for the general condi-
ton. Now as to the particulars: There
We're !, 300 men in the regiment; except
from suicide there have been but two
deaths among them since the organiza
ton, four and half months ago.
Including the men who We're fur
Laughed to go home and recuperate and
those in the hospitals, there We're only
Al meu not able TO report for duty yes
terday morning. A fiuer, ADLER set OF
men l never saw in my life"
Continuing, Mr.. Grosvenor said thai
dissatisfaction among the soldiers wa
all tfaceable to the fact that they hac
not been able TO get to the front. On
the whole he was satisfied the men wer
very much better off than We're the sol
diers i'll the civil war.
This last view was confirmed by Sen
ator Allen of Nebraska, who called a
the war department to get some news 0
the whereabouts of the Second Nebrask.
regiment, which he was told was en-
route from Chickamauga TO Omaha
He said the main complaint with tn
men was their enforced detention at tn
camp, instead Of being sent to the front
So far as their physical condition wa
concerned, while the men had suffere
q good deal at Camp Thomas, SO far a
he could judge from his own experienc
in the civil war, they were certainly n
worse of than the soldiers then ell
gagged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Peace Board Named.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secretary
Day, on leaving the cabinet this after
noon, announced that Whitelaw Reid
had been selected as peace commits
sioner, the commission, so far as made
up, being: Secretary of State Day, Sen
ator G. X. Davis of Minnesota, Senator
William P. Frye of Maine and White
law Reid of New York. The fifth mem
Der, Secretary Day announced officially
has not been finally selected, but Justice
White of the supreme court is under
consideration and may be induced to &C
cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Suffering Bows In Blue Reach st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-A train consist
ing of nine sleepers arrived in this city
today, having ON board l52 members OF
the First, Second and Fifth Missouri
volunteer regiments, who have been laid
up in the hospitals at Chickamauga
park for sometime past, suffering from
fevers and other camp ailments. The
home. coming of these soldiers, many OF
whom are on the brink of the grave,
was a pitiful contrast to their outgoing
lust a few months ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
BOYNTON MAKES A REPORT.
Findp Conditions In Hospitals at Cam
Thomas Are Not Bad

hlHop Oonuitions IN hospitals mt Camp
Thomas Are Not Bad.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a few days
ago Secretary Alger issued an ordeg to
General H. V. Boynton, now at Chick
amauga park, to make thorough and
searching investigation of all the hos
pitfalls in Camp Thomas and to report
instantly any lack of attention to the
inmates, any inetficiency in the medical
officers or any need of supplies of what
ever kind. General Boynton's atten-
ton was directed to the sensational
charges made by one DR.. Terry against
the conduct Of the hospitals at Camp
Thomas, and he was urged to make a
prompt report of the exact conditions as
he should find them. The following
telegram has been received by Adju-
tant General Corbin:
General II. G. Corbin, Washington:
HaYe completed investigating hospitals
under secretary orders. Results exceed
ingly favorable in all essential features
The facts readily dispose of all recent sem
sational adverse criticism. Report will
be written out tomorrow.
H. V. BoYNToN. Brig. GenI.
The results of General Boynton's in
vestigation as briefly stated in his tele-
gram afforded the war department of
ticials great satisfaction. They have
implicit confidence in General Boyn-
ton and are satisfied that his investiga-
ton has been thorough, and are salts
fed that his reports are accurate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Colonel Hay Goes to Osborne.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-ColonelJ John Hay,
the retiring United States ambassador
to the court of st. James, who has &C
copied the portfolio of $ rotary of state
at Washington in succession to William
r. Day, who has been appointed one OF
the United States peace commissioners,
went to Osborne, Isle of Wight, this
afternoon in order to dine and SLEEP
there and bid farewell to Queen Victoria,
who starts for Scotland on Wednesday
Colonel Hays letter Of recall has not
yet arrived here, and probably will be
presented by his successor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
KISSES FOR SCHLEY.
LADY DEPARTMENT CLERKS GIVE HIM
OSCULATORY GREETING.

National Capital Overwhelms the Hero
of Santiago with Congrat Nations
Officers and Clerks struggle to Grasp
the Admiral's Hand.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Admiral
Schley received great demonstration
at the navy department today. He
came to the department quite early and
after call upon Acting Secretary AL
len, he emerged from the main door Of
the secretary's office. His presence ia
the building had become known, how
ever, and as soon as he was seen cheers
rent the air from the clerks who had as
sembled to catch a glimpse of the hero
Of Santiago. The officers and clerks
from the navy, state and war depart
ments crowded the corridors leading up
to the navy department, until it was in,-
possible to pass through. They crowded
around the admiral, eagerly reaching
forward TO shake his hands. The lady
clerks were even more demonstrative,
and the admiral was kissed by old and
young without discrimination. 1t was
finally necessary to form line and pass
the crowd around through the large
rooms of the secretary's Office in order
to give them chance to shake hands
with the admiral. Many prominent
army officers took part in the demon
stration. The admiral finally escaped
into Captain Crowninshield's Office.
Admiral Schley left Washington this
afternoon. He expects to sail for Porto
Rico next Wednesday with the military
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
FIERCE BATTLE ON TRAINS.
Twelve Hundred Territory Men and
Women Use Knives.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-A special to the
Republic from Denison, Tex, says:
Over 1000 miners from the Indian
Territory came to witness game of
base ball for the championship Of the
territory.
On their return home terrible battle
took place on the Texas q Pacific train,
men and women participating.
Mike Flynn of Krebs was stabbed sew
eral times and will die. A number CT
others were more Or less seriously cut
with knives.
The train was badly wrecked during
the battle, all the windows having been
smashed and the seats and ice water
tanks torn loose for bludgeons.
Three men fell or were thrown off the
| train during the excitement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Diseases Part In War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-"Up to Aug.
10, we have full record of 40,250 cases
of sickness and wounds that occurred
among mean strength Of l54,O2S
men during the months Of May, June
and July" Such are the official figures,
the result of disease in camps and
wounds in battle, furnished by Surgeon
General StCInbCrg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01

That's very nice. said the specta.
tor. II am glad to see those two politi-
clans 60 out of the room arm in arm,
chatting pleasantly.
There is nothing very extraordinary
about that y
But from what l have read 1 sup
posed that they were antagonists and
rivals.
On, yes, they are antagonists and
rivals But that is no excuse for their
hating each other They dent belong
to the same party. " Washington Star.
The Tartars take man by the ear to
invite him 20 eat or drink with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Pr,hian Officers Electrd.

INDIAN aPoLIs, Aug. 27.-The supreme
lodge Knights Of Pythias has elected
the following officers: Supreme chan
cellor, Thomas G.. Sample, llcgheny,
Pa: supreme vice chancellor, Ogden II.
Fethers, Wisconsin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Different.

Maria, you look simply ridiculous
with that tremendous ostrich feather
in your hat-as elderly woman as you
are. |"
Il know it, John / borrowed it from
the big hat you wear when you 60 out
marching with the Resplendent knights
OF the Ancient and Honorable Order of
Fuzzy Guzzies Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
vb. prss;aep, Vista His Brother.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley left Washing
ton this morning for Somerset, Pa,
where they will spend several days
with Abner Mckinley, the president S
bRotber.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-01
Hearty Enjoyment.

Are your children fond of reading?"
| should say so. There isn't book
in the house that has back on it. -
Chicago Record.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11

sioty djadem grsoki IA $1,000 f.
sgipskle siose kolo.yki IA $500 fr.
Ogden re ~spr.edaty osiagnieto su-
me 858 $50 fr.
- WOjna handlowa. Ma sku
tex zadah niemieckiob, utruduia.
jsoych handel drobiu = Kr6lestwa i
Rosii, r.sd rosyjski odpowiedsisl
podnissieniem ola ma niemieokie ar
tykuly sk6r.ane 1 bisli.ne Z oslu
loidu.
- PrzeciwkO wieprzOwinie q.
merykahskiej. Was.yngtohski de-
parliament ~rolniotws .abronil wysta,
wia6 poiwiadossh Z dokonanej rewi
sji miess wieprzowsgo. pr.e.nso.o.
nego ma wyw6. do Nismiec. W sku
tex tego ro.ka.ano pruskim VIA.
dsom nadgranic.nym. ably ME
wpus.o.aly do kraju swieasj wiepr.o.
why amerykadskiej. Trssbs wieo
by6 Prsygotowany ma wieks.s jes.
o.e podro.enie miesa " Nismo.ech.
w gubernii charkOwskiej
iyje starry 2olaier., ktory obecnie
licsy lib lat. Ma Ksukazie sluayl
IS lat W wojsku, " o.asis, tym bys
diva lata " niewoli tatarskiei. NV
kotou udalo mu sic uoiso IA pomooa
d1iswosecia tatarskiego, Z kt6rsm
sic poi aiej oasnis. wyglsda jakby
ljoryi do2iero 80 lat, a w.rok ma
miec j~sssose tax doskonaly. to be-.
wszslkioh trudnosci ohodsi ma polo.
wanie.
- LudOzerstwO z gfodu. Zs
Srsdnis- Koiymska ma Syberji dono-
sss o stras.nym wypadku ludoaer.
silva " rodzinis juksgira S;o1erba-
kowa, kt6ry porsuoil tone i d.isoi W
simis T. 1897. ~ska.ujso ich ma smier6
gfodows. Ma wiosne b. T. plemions
koosownio.e znalaz}y namiot ma POI
spalony, pr.sd MIN trup c6rki
Sscserbakowa, a raczej resztki trupa,
DO mieso byio odarte . kosci; wrss.-
Gle " namooie ls.aitrup matki. w ko-
oioiku ,nsle.iono ugotowans res,tki
dwojga dzisci. Widoc.nis rod.ina
pc kolei .jadaia c.ionk6w swoich;
rajprsod dwoje drobnyoh dsisoi,
pozaisj mstka rabiaa I .jadia doro.
sia oofke, W kohou swsrjowals,
Podpalifs namiot ! zuaria /. gtodu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11

Er.bcz,.a czesr sekreLarz. yr,.y s,osc,-
Nsotcych ma z,cyczo, unysytan,a ptenss-
.zy 20 ncstepne. Odzndk, ,rp Oh r.o-
sych cztonk6,o pray .oysetanir apiik0-
- Jesuc scyczD aiepraktyczny.
Sazdc grupo z,riqzko'ca (dop6ki su-
sos"dotcdnq nae jest) ma kredyt 20 6s,S
re Rsqda C~entratne9o. Wo6ec ssSo
'ekretd-se z optotq ,cstepnego "a no,cyeA
7zfonko~ po'c,nn' sac ,ostrsymdt do
g5ty, aop6ki nae otrzymaja -achunku
Il sekretarza jenerdlncgo. My o ni.
szem a'e zopomniemy, przy t~cypisy,sa-
'n cy~rA'utdrzd - o 20 o5dry nienss.
-dy zos seksetarz otrzynao cd mas cyr-
'"tdra "a r~dchunkiem) i gdy sac Pre-
>oro. se -dchunek ten zgadza sic z jsoo
esrazkam,, po,o,nien przesfa6 ma recs
>,syern Zo. ", p. lyle, lie ten racAu-
-h oykasnje - ami nniej, ana ,oiecej.
4ds sdpro~adz,ay ten porzqdek ras
: eo,csze, miejscd mice ME bedq to
aozorne n,edoktddno$ct, kt6re ,cieIu
'ekretdrson grup spde ME poz,oalajq,
: nam Przez 90 ~oszczedzici~ pano.ois
.ste!e csasu SEKR. JENERALNr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11

Leksrstwa spor.sd..ns pre-. DR..
T. Fahrney 90 teswstpienis nsjlep
sssmi lskarstwami familijnemi ns
targu. ORA Piotrs Gomozo, ORA
Piotra Olejo osyli Iinimsnt 1 ORA
Piotrs LEX zoisdkowy uo.ynily du
TO dobrego ~ nasryoh stronsoh i kat
dy jest nsdswyozsjnie .adowolonym
xe skutk6w.
F. W. Ssenk,
Perry. WIS.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11
WSciekliZna.

q Powodu bard.o mylnych poje6
og6&u o wsoiskl zaie u psow, pods
jenny poniasj wyaiki badsf mad ia
ssraszoa chorobs, O.ynionyoh W wya.
s.sj szkole wetsrynaryjnsj " Bsrli-
ME:
Przedewssystkiem doswiadczsnis
w~ykazalo, ze wsoiskli1ns u ps6w "a.
Ohodzi W katdsj pore roku, a ME
jsk mnismauo, tylko wsr6d upal6w l
mro.6w. Pr.yc.yns jej dotad ME
1bsdana. Wodowstretu tst psy ME
majs luPsinsgo; pijs one .nao.nie
mnisj woody hub mleka ! innych ply
now, ale zaws.e jednak pijs, a .ds.
RIA sic nawet, as psy wsoiskls pre-
bywaja r.eki. Ludrie tylko dotknie.
ci to straszliwa ohorobs oks.ujs wo.
dowstret. Nieprawdziwem jest tax.
Re twierdzenie, jakoby psy wsoiekle
uiasy plane u pyska; przeoiwnis
Pysk majs tax suchy jak psy .dro-
We ] tylko lynn wypiywa |. pyska
nisoo slim, kt6rym muskuly s.o,ski
tax osiabiy. as powodujs oswarcie
Pysks. l to jest nieprawds, 70 kat
dy pies wsciekiy biegnis tylko W
Prostym kierunku, ogon trsyma
pomiedsy nogami. Prawdziwemi
wskaz6wkami wsoiekli.ny 50 nssse
Pujsoe: Nasamprsod pies stale sic
smusnym, ciohym, drazliwym ! polka.
da sic W misjscach oiemnyoh, ME.
kIedy stale sic nie,pokojnym i CRY
.is Ses powodu, ookolwisk mu pod.
Padnie; W pierwszyoh dniach ohoro-
by ucieks tst pies donu l podw6
r.a ] biska sic, ale oresto powraoa
20 "a - 20 godsinsoh. w pierw.
sryoh poc.stkach nile Ire zwyklej
ssrawy, ale "a to poiyks Iismie, tori.
siome. kawaiki drzswa, p,sty. Clos
mu sic smienis, WYE ponuro ! pre-.
cisga tony. Wyoie to jego jest osj
giownisjsss osnaks wscieklisny.
Jedns psy wyjs cresto, drugie Rad
ko, CLOS ich stale sic oOhrypsym.
Ksady pies wsciskiy objawis niesiy.
chaos cbec kssanis ! to wieoej zwis
rzst, nit oriowisks, q ten napad lest
oresso tax silny, .e gry.is prsedmio
ty najro zmaitsze. Jsdnskte pies ma
jesscss lyle przytomnosci, 70 po.na.
js wfssnego pans ! id1ie "a jsgo
giosem, ale osesso ! tego psns swsgo
kssa. Sscreks dolna 1wykle siabnis
pies biegs I otwsrtym pyskism.
lecs ! wtedy jesrose mote ksssc. w
kr6tkim osssis ohudnie, cosy ma
smutns . sisrc ~nsjszons; 20 Sc.
dnisch pies wsoiekiy ma osasbions
koSc paciersowS potem n~sstspujs
ubezwisdnisnis poaIsdks, . 20 SO
dnisoh Smier6. Wskas6wki to ME-
ohsj kaady vssS0isl pss sspisse 90
bic - psmieoi, . uniknis nisras ME
ssos&6ois.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11
Pierwszy spis jednOdniowy lud
n0sci W ROsji.

Wisdomo, te dnia % styosnis 70
lutsgo) 1897 =. odbyi sic " Rosji
pierwssy spis je lnodniowy ludnoSoi.
Rssulsasy tel opsracji byiy dossd
uiedokisdnie opublikowsus. Dopis-
70 " tyoh dnisch wyssis opubliko.
wans przss p. ID. Ajtows b~rossurks,
t~raksujscs dokisdnie rerultsty ssgo
spisu.
Pan Ajtow podsjs " swsj brossu
re ssblice gubsrnji ! prowincji ro'
syjskich y grupscb, msjsoyoh jed.
askows gsssoSc I rospoosyns cd Kr6
Isstwa Polskisgo. nsjwisosj salad.
~ H
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11

S~ekr.torze yrup PREY raportach mite
decz"ych poacinni koniecznie zafqcza6
t"rfy pokr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przw-
mug czfonkow : innych grup. Przy
'asuspsndo,caniu cStonk6,c, sekretars
gr'py po,cinien za,csze zaznaczaeprze
jok @ugi czas cztonek 6yf suspendo.
.odnpn - SxKRKrARz JENBRALNY,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-11

Aazda korespondencya, katda notssEA
przeznaczona do ,Zgody", powinna byS
przysyiana wprost ma rece Redaktora- w
sprawie ogioszeh, ksiazek kwitowych, ~
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, mo
sic sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jens-
ralnym- SKKRKrARz JENKRALNx