davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

DIVA. najwieksze sklady ubraG W dolnei czesci miasta.
p~rzyjaci6l, radzimy wan kupic cos pozytecznego gdyz to
wiecej cent odbiorca. Prosimy przeczytac nasza liste spe.
cyalnie tanich cen ubra1 palt w nizej podanej liscie
roznicy co wybierzecie - w naszym skladzie znajdziecie
wielki wyb6r cd najpiekniejszych do najtaGszych rzeczy.
Nasze ceny SO o wiele nizsze nz W innych skladach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

wy u~r1sizony starsniem nIektoryoh
gruP zwia.kowych. tow. C1ytslni 1
tow. Sokoi, kt6ry pod kaadym
wsglsdem byi nadspodsie wauis IA.
dawalniajacym. Sha, " ktorsj oh
ch6d odbywat SIC. byia pc br.egi "a
Pefniona Publiorooso's / katdy . o
bsonyoh przy.ns,, TO oboh6d rsso.y
wisoie wypadi jaknajlepisj. Me
acknowledgements " to sprswy ida.
wafo sic sapewne, IL obchod urzs
dsaiy wszystkie gsupy zwis,ku.
leor, nisststy, tax ME byio. Pr.ykro
nam bardIo, ale je,tssuy zmus,eni
sa1nao.yt, as nassepujsos grupy q.
suneiy sic cd udriaio: or. 32 tow.
Synowie BOskisj Wolnosoi; or. 1888,
tow. Rzemieslnik6w Polskicb; Or.
|225, tow. sw. J6.sfs; gr. 264. tow.
Robotnik6w; gr. 278. tow. Jana III
Sobieskiego; gr. 279. tow. Rsjtans;
&c. POI. tow. Husar.y S..f. Batore.
rego; gr. 344. tow. Atty Pulk Uia
nov; &c. $50. tow. Syno vie Polski i
gr. 4l2 tow. sw. WalsDsego.
za1nsoIauy rs sn'ea as grupa 1853
zawsss ! pod katdym wsgledsm sta
rata sie prsodowac innym, leo. cd
Pewnego o,asu delegsoi tej.s grupy
do z,rrsdu Gminuego. ME uc.ss..
o.ajs ma Posied.enis gminns, a jsts
Ii Prsybeds, to starajs sic najlspsIe
uchwaiy obalic. Przykro nsm / to
bardso Prsykro, IL pomiedsy nsmi
dsieis sic cos podobnego. Ices many
niePionns n~adzisje, 70 to sic zmieni
Pr1yssiosci j ae wsp6lnsmi siiami
podaaymy do jsdnego oelu, do ur,s
. ywlstnisnis nasrsj idei.
Komitss obchodowy:
T. Grcsrswski,
j.. Karnyski,
J6z. A. PaProcki,
F. Witkowski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
z Hudson, (Mill Creek) Pa.

4 Hudson, (Mill Creek) Pa.
Ola ludu poiskiegc, sIossgolniej
tn " Ameryoe, trsy missisoe. a mia
oowiois: styo.sh, maj j lissopsd %
wielce pamietnymi, DO " tym o.asis
" kaadej koloDji polskisj u~rrsd.ane
bywsjs Pamisski csyn6w nassych oj.
COW, dziad6w ! pradsiad6w. To tel
Polaoy W Hudson Mill Crees), ably
ME pozosta6 ma sIarym k,hcu. ur.a.
dzili 20 listopada obeh6i. Niestety
nadmienic musze, IL sic odbyl "
dw6oh halach wskutek rosdwojenis
tax niezuac.nsj liosby, DO .alsdwie
500 nasryoh rodak6w.
Uraad.soism obehodu .ajs, sic Oh,
w. Koposyhski, ma o.sle tow. Nv,
P.o.ra Pawia, uformowaws,y pol
skich kosynier6w I ohiopo6w s.kol
nych, kt6rsy bard.o okarale wygls
dsjs.
Ola wyPeinisnia program .apro.
szono ma m6wo6w: ks. Hodura Is
Scranton, ks. Saumowskisgo Ply.
mouth, ks. Plucihskiego Z Priosbur.
ga, a tskas oh. k'patyner re Soran.
ton.
Ssanowni m6woy wypowiedsieli
bardso p~ouOzajaoe mowy; .as Ike,
Hodur " toku swej mowy .aleoa
zacheoai publicInoso do obchod.sni,
wsrslEich n,ro5owycb p~amistek
M6wOy byli obsypywani oklaskami,
" prserwis NOV nastepowaly dekla-
maojs i spisw, W kohcu zas p. L
Rutkowski kom. Odd.iaiu Z M. P,
W Mill Creek, wypo~isdzls, piskns
move.
Drugi obchod odbyi sic W ten
sam dzieh J .aprosrono ma mowcs
Ike. Dutkie wics Z Nanticoke, kt6ry
wypowiedziai odpowiednis move,
Deklamacje ! spiewy wypeiniiy die.
oil srkolne.
M. 3. Zwisskowiec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
PodziekOwanie.

CHic.Go. q. II grudnia 1893.
ia, niieI podpissns, skisdsm ssr.
deczne podriekowsnis s,snownemu
Zsrzsdowi Centrslnemu Nv. Mr.
Pol. Ia wypiscsaie mi 900 dol. jake
Posmisrtnego pc moim meau, 81
Pawle Gorrki, ktory miai saszczy,
do q N. p. nsletet. Oraz sklsdsm
drieki srsn. tow, sw. J6sefa. grupie
o2, kt6fe racIyio asystows6 prry 20
graebie, oraz sk,sdsm dziski ozion
kom tow. Koiciuszki
Jes'c!e rsz driekuje wszystkim
brao!om Zsiszku Mar. Pol, Z ayoIe
miami, sby Zsis.ek corsz bsrisiei
sic rozwijss.
Posostsje L srsounkism
Antonind Gorzka. wdows.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
u Chicago, Ill.
BridQeDOrt.

DTtugepOTt.
nieiziele 4 grodnia o gods. Z
wieosorem, tow. zwiarkows obcho
dziiy 6S letnis rocznioe powstanis
ListoPadowego 1S30-3l r., W hall
OBJ. PiOtrowskiego, rog Laurel | ia
mes Hsla byia przePelnions
publicsnoscia.
Ma wstepie Oh. M. w. Wlekll6
ski powitsi sgromadzonYeh j pre-
m6wii W kilku .iowaoh o waanosoi
obchodu. Potsm powolat ma preze.
ga OBJ. P. Galswskiego, a ma sskrsta-
RIA niasj podpissnngc.
Podlug programu miai move
preIes Zarssdu Centr. u. N. P, OBJ.
+. IL. Jabiehski, kt6ry W srozumis.
iyoh siowach przem6wii o klsskach 1
nieporosumiso'ach jake istnisly one-
go c.asu niedzy srlaobta W Polsoe,
kiedy to polaoy ME mogli pogodsie
sic ga sejmaoh lub jakichbsdz u.
chwalsch, znalaIi sic 10 Tiem zaws.s
TAXI, ktory powied,is1 unie pozwa-
lam" ws.ystko spei1lo ma nio.em.
W TAXI sposob polacy utraoili ostat
nia n~sdsieje. 1 my powinnismy bye
Igodni, TO tylko przes jsdnosc
sgods dojdzlemy do po,sdansgo
nam Oslu, CO dsj BOae. Ia MOVIE
Public.nosc podziekowais o~krrykism
MECH syjel"
2 NaStspia spisw ch6ru zorIa
nBracia ne groby".
3. Dsklsmaoja malej Eafrozyny
Wlsklihskiej, mWysiauis ma sybir".
Ia jej wyrszas ! giolns wymowe,
publicrnosc podziekowsls oklasksmi
A SIiew dzieoi Elzoisty | Igna
csgo SrsS'yOkich, mskarauy M sy-
Dir.
8 S2iew choru zorzs, ,Dlwon
Zygmun,s".
8. Deklsmacja panDy Ratsjo.ak,
,Pschols".
Potem preaes p~odziekowsi pu.
b~licznosoi IA wzieois udIialu W tei
urocrJ stosci Ma rsko6crsnie "a.
s2iewsno hymn rBozs COS Polske"
q dobrowolnyeh skisdek tego obcho
du Ilotono ma Sksrb Narodowy
Pomnik KosoiusIki &5 40.
Me zapomnielismy takas podIIe
kowsc wielebnemu I 32ej ul., ktor,
tel samsj niedrieli, gdy wszedi nr
ksrslnice, zacIs, mss blogosiswic.. .
Jsk gOrIiwy prsOownik W Winniey
Pshskiej, psmieta rswsre o prsyks
1snisch mitosOi Boga ! bllz,ego, bc
Chrystus Pan powisdrisi: ymiiujci,
sic wIsjemnie, jskom ia VAS umiio
wsi". A szc1egolnie my polscy 20
winnismy aye W zgodsis 1 jsdnosoi
dstyc do jsduego Oslu, q wsryscy
wspolnie praoujmy cd odbudowsnis
n%sszej msski Polski.
Ia rschste do wspoiudsisiu " u
rocsystcsoi listopsdOwej sssyismy
sssropolskis bog sspssc".
Jak66 S~zeszycki, sskr. ob,hodu
~ n
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

& sicreh bronia ma sail, poossm Wy.
bisrajs, sic do domu kaady wyrafal
ssdowolenis ! dsiekowsi Towarsys
twom "a ursadzsuie tax wspsnislego
obchodu.
Szymon Dsieniszerski. sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

lie wsrasta, wieo ma wislu o,ionk6w
many j~esrc1e miejscs ! many ms.
d.isjs, ae wielu sic do mas prsyiso.y
j~essc.e, ola kt6ryoh sawsse sroIsrs
powitsnis many.
A. Lesodadocski. sekr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
Ma Pomnik Kosciuszki

1iozyli skiadki nastepujscy ofarodawcy
u p~rzeniesienia $1,000. 81
PAM Franciszka Drajus Chi
cago skolektowala ma chrzcinach
u OBJ. FIR. Szablewskiego ohare
ma pomnik Kosciuszki cd haste
pujacych osob:
FIR. Szablewski LOO
DIR. Liable &
Herman Waszko z iona 60
PAM Wleklinska az
FIR. Jagla 80
FIR. Wojtus z5
Franciszka Drajus SO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22

400
Ma weselu u p. Dyonizego So
kolowskiego z parma Katarzyna
Rehbein W Chicago sholektow&
no domu pahs.wa Rehbein ma
pomnik Kosciuszki RIO
Niniejszem oznajrniam, IL W
dniu Ia-go pazdziernika br. UREA
dlona byla we Winonie, MINI.
prywatna zabawa i bankiet
ola polskiej kompanii Z. Ko-
lektowaniem ma ten Gel zajal sic
komitet zlozony z ks. Pachol-
skiego, PIP. M. J. Kowalewskie-
go Wincentego Kupferszmita.
Pc ~oplaceniu wszelkich wydat-
k6w pozostalo o.S,
ktora to sumo powyAszy komitet
przeznaczyl na pomnik Kosciu-
ski.
Przez oh. NJ. Msjewskiego cd
F. Gabryelewicz, Philadelphia
$50
CIR. sos P. Miklasz n. Tonawan-
da ass
U PIP. Kantorskich ma chrzci-
mach ma Bridgeport $50
Grupa rs 4.45
1880
Ma obchodzie urzadzonym
przez grupy Z~wiazkowe W Buffa-
10, n. Y. mad. Jan Karnyski) 1851
Ma chr<cinach u PIP. Ferenc W
San Francisco
PIP. Ferenc so
PIP P~olitowscy SO
p. Hoyar so
p. Jonas 20
p. Jarczyhski so
$50
Dochod Z balu or. nNadzieja"
mp. ma Black Rock W Buffa-
10 (nad. L. Uniejewski) 1000
sss.eEa SIOOS4.O1
Leon SzOpinSki SekTetaTz finaD.
56i Noble str. Chicago, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
BACHELOR THOUGHTS.

Probably the first man Balaam
told his story 10 said that the ass
was nothing TO a parrot his wife
once had.
After a woman has got tired kiss
ing her husband every night be-
cause she loves him she still keeps
IL UP TO see what's on his breath.
A girl will very seldom go 10 the
door To bid a man good night un-
less there are some portieres which
she can wrap herself up i'm and look
out at him over the edge. New
York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
CALLED THE SPEAKER TO
TIME

a colored evangelist who was So
Letting subscriptions for de po'
heather sinners what live 'crost de
ocean" said in the course of his re-
marks:
'Des think er dem. dear broth
crin--dem po. benighted people
goin aroun stark naked in a climate
dats ca hot ez dc place whar lots
er you is gwine ter! Not a stitch er
cloze ter dey backs!"
But just here an old deacon rose
and said:
MAY | AK de brudder one ques-
tion?"
Yes. sub: en- two. eff you likes"
Well" exclaimed the deacon,
bringing his fist down ON the pew
railing, what I wants ter know is
dis. What does dem naked heather
want wild cloze i'm a climate eZ hot
~ dat? In my opinion, what dey
rally needs mos is umbrellas AT
lanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

With morning came from Nell a
note
(Nell has me stoutly chainedD,
And at your pleasure | will quote
The wit this note contained.
Dear Sir--Last night from me you
stole,
While in the dim lit hall,
A thing that reused my very soul,
Though it was light and small.
"All day I've thought how very
wrong
To take me by surprise.
To smother as YOU did my song.
To bring tears TO my eyes.
"But If you'll call tonight. dear Jack
(rhe hall lamp will be maskedD,
And bring the kiss you stole right
back.
No questions will be asked!"
yellow Book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

A boy being asked 60 describe a
Sitten, said. "A kitten is remarkable
for rushing like mad at nothing
whatever and stopping before it
gets there 1t must have been the
same boy who thus defined scandal:
1T is when nobody amt done moth
ing and somebody goes and tells. -
London Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
A PLEA.

Complainant-Sure. my husband
is drunk "A hours the day, your
honor.
Judge-All right. Shall / give him
six months?
Complainant (hastily)-Oh, no. no,
your honor. he's good man when
he amt in his cups.-New York
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
NOT GOING.

81 would so with you TO the end
OF the earth" he asserted passion
ately.
Not with me. you wouldn't" she
replied, coldly.
why not?' he demanded.
For two reasons" she answered.
"One is that I'm not going, and the
other is that there isn't any"
When one meets the prosaic new
woman one has TO be careful what
one says.-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
QUO vADIs.

First Sweet Thiug-Oh. by the
way. have you read QUO Yadis?"
Second Sweet Thing-Yes. and
don't see where the title comes In.
There is no such character as QUO
vadis in the book.-New York Trib-
une.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Our FOREIGN TRADE.

Mrs. Worrywon-Mrs. Smudgins
is going To Europe next week.
Mrs. Berryman-Pleasure trip?
Mrs. Worrywon - No. business.
She's going TO try TO hunt up titled
foreigner for her daughter. = Rox-
bury Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
SMALL.

First Moth--How is your husband
today?
Second Moth-Not very well. His
appetite is so poor! only think; to-
day for dinner he ate.only one fash
ionable bathing suit. Delicate:
Why, he only Just picks at things!---
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Talented Boy-Papa, may I get
my paints and paint "A picture?
Practical Father-Not now, my
son, but you may get some lime and
whitewash the cellar.--New York
WppklV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
ENLIGHTENING HIM.

"I wonder what that young wom-
an meant by alluding to me as
property poor" said Willie Wish
ingtOn.
Perhaps" said Miss Cayenne,
"she overheard me when / told a
friend that you were self possessed" "
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Mrs. Figg-Tommy am Mortified.
TO think you would cut the eats
tail off Is that living up to the
golden rule?
Tommy-Course IL is. If ! had
tail I'd want somebody TO cut it off.
indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
THE COOK BOOK TRADE.

Lounger--Do cook books form an
important item in your sales?
the thousand.
THE women appreciate them.
eh?"
"Oh. the women don't buy them.
Their husbands do."--New York
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
INHERE 1T CAAIE FROM.

William" said Bacon one day, II
am short. Lend me an ""
20 wisest. etc. of mankind" re-
piled Shakespeare, IL will lend thee
just /. Thou canst add "a cipher and
make a 10 out of it,"
II will!" muttered the other
vengefully. as he turned away. "and
will afterward put that cipher In
your works, old man"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
THE MERIT OF IT.

The Cook lentering parlor)-Ah.
mam'zelle, wud ye moind askin the
professor to play that hornpipe over
agin?
The Professor. (delightedly)-Ah!
Ze ladies admire vaire mooch my
compensation?
The Cook-It's not that. begorra,
but it's such an Elegant chune ter
chop hash by.-New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
WuEnFIN snE nHnED.

Coachman--I am going tu leave.
fm can't stand the ml-sus
Emplavrr- Too strict. b. She
Co1cmnan YES. sir She k-rps
'ofseuug that can leave ot any
umr. lnd worries me about ius. as
u Nas YOU Tit iits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Mrs Siimdict 80 YOU have placed
yourself under The care of physi-
'im who reduces aupefnuous nesh'
bid hr recommend any special Diet
New Boarder- No. madam lie
simpiN recommended Xour boarding
house Sew York Wrskty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
HONEST DEALING.

"The finest example of honesty"
said the returned liar was n sign
I saw on little shop window in
London. 1t read. a drunken lady
can buy here with no fear of heing
cheated. '-Chcinnat ti Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
No RETIrRNS

''Do you think there is any money
in politics. Jimpson?"
you bet there is. That's where
all mine went."-Detrolt Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

Well did n pay you anything
asked the huslness manager
Yes replied the female collect
.r he paid ine compliment lie
-all h- wouldn't be afraid to trust
mo With he money if he had any
Sow Vutk Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
ROUGH ON PEGASUS.

ROUGH ON PEGASUS.
The Poet--Which of my poems do
you think Is the best?
She-I haven't read that one yet.
Harlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

THAT LET HIM OUT.
Mashed-Whcn you call me sweet
ness. do you mean that you would
like me always with your coffee?
Masher-I never take sugar with
mine. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

WHOLLY UNNECESSARY.
Physician-Iou sent for me just in
time.
Patient-Oh, 1 don't know. I guess
I could have died alone.-Town Top
les.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12

years ago Harvey would not train I'M
der the Democratic flag unless he was
permitted to run his meetings In his
own way. He did not make stump
speeches; he delivered nen-partisan lee
lures on free silver The Republicans
who believed then that he was moro in
terested in silver than in the Democrat
ic party win suspect now that he Is
more interested in the Democratic
party than he is in silver.
To the politicians of both parties the
appointment will signify that the old
standby contributors to the Democrat
ic campaign fund have tightened the
purse strings and that the managers
have come to the ass-around-theshat
stage of raising campaign funds. AS
the moneyed men of the party will not
open their purses If silver is to be made
an issue in the next campaign. and as
Altgeld and Bryan insist that silver be
made an issue, Harvey, as the friend
of silver. will pass the hat. This means
that the farmers of the West, who
We're carried off their feet by the sill
yer craze, will be assessed to bear the
expenses of an ansi-war, anti-expan-
sion, and un-American campaign
Chicago Inter Ocean
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12

cheers greeted the arrival of the distin-
guished guests. Few in the vast crowd
could hear the words spoken by Miss Lei
ter, but nearly all were able to see her,
and when she raised he bottle of wine in
her hand and dashed it against the steel
of the battleship, the action was a signal
for their enthusiasm to break forth with
full force
There was n groaning from the timbers,
the ground tremblcd as the thousands of
tons of steel shot downward and the spray
that was sent aoft arose higher than the
platform on which stood the little woman
who had named the new craft. Shrek
ing whistles and volume of applause
which swept over the vast throng like a
tidal wave of sound greeted the ship as it
gracefully foated out into the stream
Again and again tumultuous cheers rang
out for tne Illinois as the otlicious little
tugs fused around and drew the marine
champion back to the shipyard pier, where
it will receive the finishing touches.
The Illinois, with the Kearsarge and
Kentucky, now nearing completion at
Newport News; the Alabama, being con-
structed at Philadelphia and the Wiscon-
sin, under construction at San Francisco,
are to constitute the nucleus Of the new
navy which is to stand comparison with
the best in size and fighting qualities. She
is trihe less than 1913 feet over all, and
her width is somewhat greater in proper
ton to her length than that Of the other
battleships. Ten thousand-horse power is
TO be developed by the engines which will
be used to propel the big ship.
Considering the size of the vessel, rapid
progress has been made in its construc-
ton. 1t is built under an act OF Congress
passed June 10, 1896, providing s., ,595, 900
for the hui, and machinery. The contract
for the building was signed Sept 2G, 1897,
and three years We're allowed to complete
the vessel. 1t is calculated that the en-
tire cost will exceed S3000,000 The crew
will comprise 800 officers and men, in
Guiding about one hundred marines.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12
A Protection Victory.

The proprietor and manager of the
largest tin plate plant In the world,
William Williams, has sold his Welsh
interest and will locate in Pittsburg.
The Worcester and Upper Forrest
Works, 1T Morristown, Wales. were
sold In August at public sale for fSS.-
900. The plant was equipped with fur
mace and steel mills. but had been idle
for some time. Two sons of Mr.. VIII
liams spent some time in the United
States last spring, and, it is understood,
leased land in the vicinity of Pittsbufg
for tin plate plant.
The loss of the great American mar
ket, the heaviest consumer of tin plate
in the world. has necessitated this mi
grafton from Wales TO the United
States. Ii all comes of protecting the
manufacture of tin plate in the United
States. Now we are making the
greater part of the tin plate used here,
and the cost to the consumer has
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT.
White Miners at Washington, Ind, +,
Drive Out Blacks.

DTtNG put hiuCkSs
Dispatches from Washington, Ind, state
that $50 n4invrs from Pana arrived there
and routed lhe negro miners, who were
compelled 10 leave the city at the point of
revolyers. One negro who refused to 90
was fired upon, and it is said was killed.
Masks were worn by the miners, and The
police of Washington were unable to- ar
rest any of them, although fire alarm
was sent in and number OF citizens were
sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
The strikers visited every house ia he
city occupied by the negroes, w1s were
brought from Kentucky II year ago, and
the blacks were lined up. and then COM
menced a march west on the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern tracks. Upon
reaching White River, Winchesters were
POINTED at the negroes and they were Civ
Ell orders never TO return to Washington:
that if they did they would meet with
more severe treatment the next time. A
crowd Of armed strikers visited the Cabel
Company mines with the intention Of cap
turing the negroes who dwell in shack
near the mines. but the negroes la evil
IDENTITY been notified of their coming and
made their escape. The strikers fred scy-
eral shots into the air, and this led 10 the
report that battle was in progress.
A consignment Of 200 guns and 100 re-
volvers has been received by the miners
organization and hidden away. The pro-
yost guard is stil on duty patrolling the
streets. Reports that $50 more Ala
bama negroes were on their way there
caused more bad feeling among the min
ers, and many threats were made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12
FOR LACK OF VESSELS
FREIGHT FOR ASIA REFUSED ON
THIS ACCOUNT.
Why President Hill, of the Great
Northern Railway, Was Obliged to
Decline the Haul of Cotton and steel
for China and Japan.

A correspondents of the American
Economist, referring TO recent ex-
preston by James ]. Hin, president
OF the Great Northern Railroad, in IA
yor of bounty of 81 per ton on all
export tonnage as means of reviving
the American merchant marine. makes
the following caustic comment:
1T seen S that j. ]. Hill is merely a
subsidy hunter and an advocate of free
ships. Our steamship people are all
that kind, pretty much. All they want
IS support for their lines, ana let the
nation go to the dogs. They don't want
too many lines in competition with
theirs, even if American Now, what
we want is the national interest at
tended to first, private enterprise sec
ond. Subsidy is monopolistic. Three
great corporations comprise most of the
German steam marine. That will never
do in the United States"
There is much force in these terse
observations. American sentiment in
favor of fair open field for individual
enterprise will not take kindly to the
policy of subsidies, free ships and. ma
rine monopolies. That is not the kind
of merchant marine to suit the peo-
pie of the United States. Subsidy car
ries on its face the fact of fayoritism,
and an export tonnage bounty is only
another name for subsidy.
Ii American shipping We're as effici
emily protected in the oversee traffic
as 1t Is in the lake and coastwise trif
fic, President Hill would not now be
refusing the transcontinental haul OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-10-12

Word received in Duluth. MINI, Tues
day night from Brainerd was to the effect
that the entire force Of soldiers sent TO
Bear Lake Island under command Of Gen.
Bacon had been wiped out of existence.
There were 100 men in the force Of regu-
lars, most of them veterans of the battle
of Santiago. A Minneapolis report denied
that the troops had been wiped out, but
said the Indians get the best of it. An
other report said that there were fifty
dead Indians within a mile of the landing.
y special from Walker, Mimi, says:
Major Wilkinson, SIX privates and one In.
dian policeman are dead. Major Wilkin'
son was shot and killed while walking up
and down admonishing the men to keep
their heads low. Thirty Indians are dead.
1t is feared that the Indians will attack
the settlers on and around the reservation.
If a general uprising takes place 1900
fighting braves will be in the field. The
message TO Brainerd came with request
to wire Washington for 5000 troops.
A st. Paul, Mimi, dispatch reported
disbelief there that general assacre of