davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
Rad rOsyjski j Kos
ci0f katOlicki.

Wykazywalismy niejedno-
krotnie, &c polityka rsadu TO.
syjskiego W stosunku do kos
ciofa katolickiego, pomimo
pozornych wahah, W istocie
swej ME zmienia sic wcale.
Mot carski okazuje sic trivial
Sym nawet, niz opoka rsym-
ska, kt6ra pod ~wplywem prs.
dow dyplomacji ugodowej vie.
trzeje j kruszy sic pomalu. W
ciagu ostatnich lat kilku rad
rosyjski srobil ME ieden wy.
fom W tel opoce, kt6rej trivia
losci nawet burze powstah ]
okrutnych represji ME nadwa.
tlily, a W kiIku wasnych jej
punktach podsadsif miny, kt6.
re W ch~ili sposobnej wybuch'
mac moga.
Swiezo ogloszone fakty
stwierdzaja rae ~jeszcse stala
dsznosc polityki rosyjskiej
skutecznosc jej wybieg6w dy.
plomatycznych. Dzienniki
swr6ci}y jednak niemal wy.
fscznie uwage ma ssczeg6ly O.
sobiste, ma jaskrawe wlasci-
wosci postepowania rzadu W
stosunku do kosciola j ducho
wiehstwa katolickiego. Te
szczeg6fy 50 istotnie znamienne
wazne, ME okreslaja jednak
dostatecznie doniosiosc spra
wy, o kt6rej movie zamierza.
my.
Przedewszystkiem ola male
zytego jej zrozumienia stwier
die trzeba, ze W ostatnich la.
tacb dyplomacji rosyjskiej u
dalo sic wytargowac rome
ustspstwa, kt6rych zakresu i
doniosiosci og6l nasz uswiado.
mic sobie ME moze, z kt6rych
nawet wiskszosc duchoW len
silva ME zdaje sobie sprawy,
DO ME ma dok1adnych wiado-
mosci ami o przebiegu roko
wan, kilkakrotnie odnawia.
nych, ami o wynikach ~ostatecz-
nych. TIE zas wyniki rokowa6,
kt6re do wiadomosci publicz
nej sic dostaly, majs taxa dy.
plomatyczna i dwuznaczns for
me, &c ich znaczenia nietylko
Protanum Uulyus, ale nawet i
biegli W rzeczach i ~sprawach
koscielnych dobrze ocenic ME
mogs.
w Rzymie iudzono sic "a
pewne nadzieja, &c ia wiasnie
dyplomatyczna lorna ugody z
rzsdem rosyjskim pozwoli wy.
zyskac ja W interesie kosciola
katolickiego W Rosji, ale pre-.
ceniono swoja zrscznosc i ME.
zrozumiano tradycyjnej dss
nosci polityki rosyjskiej, wsku-
tex czego bizantyjsko mos
kiewska chytrosc zatryumfo-
wala mad subtelns przebiegios
GIG rZynsk4.
Taktyka rzsdu rosyjskiego
wzgledem kosciofa katolickie-
go rownie jest niezmienna, jak
jego zasadnicza daznosc poll
tyczna. Polega ona ma stawia.
niu zadah nieuzasadnionych
formalnie j bardzo daleko ida
cych i ma stosowaniu pewnych
zarzsdze1 administracyjnych,
przeciw kt6rym wladza kos
cielna, opiersjsc sic ma dotych.
czasowym ukiadzie stosunk6w
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03

matactwach ugodowych dala
zachets rzadowi do spr6bowa.
mia zarsadze6, kt6rym naress
Gle sam arcy biskup zmuszony
byl oprzec sic stanowcso. Je
Cell W kapitule moze zasiadat
jawny zbrodniarz j zaprsaniec,
jak ks. Domagalski, to taxi
sam lotr, a nawet mniejssy mo.
Re, zdaniem rzadu, bye regen-
sem seminarjum.
SSpiega, kt6ry denuncjowal
pred zandarmami spowiada
1acych sic u niego unit6w,
swistokradzce i gwaiciciela u.
mierajscych kobiet, ks. Sikor.
skiego, skasuje biskup tylkO
ma lekks pokute koscielna, ze.
by ME narazic sic rzadowl.
OTTO ten sam Infants duchow
ny, rozzuchwalony bezkarnos.
cia, wsp6lce z infamisem swiec.
kim, nieja xim Skrochowskim
wydaja j W tysiacach egzem.
plarzy rozsprzedajs broszury,
zohydzajace kosci6} i ducho.
wie6stwo, napadajace ma reli.
gle katolicka, podkopujsce jej
podstawy.
Niekt6rzy biskupi zalecaja
zbieranie W kosciofach ofar ma
Czerwony Krsyz, kt6ry W "a
bore rosyjskim ma ma celu
propaganda prawoslawia, inni
zachscaja swoje owieczki, ma
wet plci se6skiej, do publicz
nego towarzyskiego obcowa
MIA z moskalami. Mic divine.
go, Re snajduja sic wystspn'
ksieaa, kt6rzy ida dalej, brata
ja sic z ~czynownikami i Fan
darmami i nawet pomagaja
lynn ostatnim W ich specjalnej
dzia}alnosci.
Wyglosilismy raz zdanie,
przeciw kt6remu goraco zapro.
testowafa Gazeta Roscielna
powtarzamy je obecnie, popar.
te CALVIN szeregiem nowych
ujawnionych cd tego czasu
fakt6w, &c znaczna Geese du
chowie1stwa W zaborze rosyj.
skim jest moralnie i politycz
ME znieprawions lub obala
mucona. Wilma tel demorali
ZACH spada W pewnej i to do
syc znacznej mierze ma hierar-
chic koscielna, poniekad ma
Kurje rzymsks, przedewszyst
klein zas ma kierownik6w i a.
postol6w duchownych i swiec.
kich polityki ugodowej.
Rad rosyjski, gdyby po-
zwolil dluzej szerzyc sic swo.
bodnie tel demoralizacji, osia
gua} by moze skutek zamie.
IRONY, ale p~okwapil sic j zbyt
przecisgnal struns dzieki moze
slepej nienawisci Imerety1skie
60 do katolicyzmu i ducho
wie1stwa, tax wyrszaie zazna
czonej W memorable. Niebez.
pieczehstwo widoczne, zagra
zajace ~istotnie najwazniejszym
interesom katolicyzmu, otrzea
wifo obaiamuconych, opamie
talo wielu nawet wystepnych.
Znalezli sic biskupi, kt6rzy
smialo oparli sic rzsdowi i, ME
pozwalajac ma splugawienie
seminarj6w propaganda caryz-
mu i prawos}awia, zamknsli
je we Wioclawku, Sandomie-
rzu i Sejnach. Inni beda mu
Ill. -IsZZ - 49,, ----~l-1--
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
pend upon the drift of the tide of

pend upon the drift of the tide of
events.
Applications from companies, organ
lied and unorganized. throughout the
state have reached the war department
through both Senators Carter and Man
tie from almost every city and town,
and individual appears for recognition
in almost every capacity. military and
civil, have come and continue to
come. Mr.. Mantle again visited the
war department yesterday, but found
the situation unchanged from that
which l reported last week.
OF interest to our sheepgrowers some
facts received here from Judge Law
renee by Senator Mantle may be briefly
given. Judge Lawrence says: lit is
my opinion that the price of wool will
will materially advance during the
coming season. This will be stimu-
lated by the loss of 35, 900, 900 head of
sheep in Australia during the season
of '97 and '9S by drought, farther in
tensified by the loss of 1000, GOO in
America by reason Of free wool under
Cleveland " The writer expresses the
hope. that the tariff on wool will be
farther increased by the next congress.
A continued effort is being made by
the Bozeman people to get some OF the
National Park appropriation set aside
for the purpose of extending road
within the Park limits to connect with
the private road built by them by way
of Panther creek to the northern bor-
der.
There seems little hope for the ap-
preparation or the public building at
Butte as the immense war expenses
have arrayed the committee on appro-
Eriations of the house. and Chairman
| Cannon in particular is against every
measure not justified by the stress Of
absolute necessity. The chance for tho
I census bill and that providing for Il
form of civil government for Alaska
may be classed as doubtful. and it is
said that bill in which Joe Cannon
is personally interested is more than
likely to fail.
| G. L. Vawter has been made deputy
marshal in Alaska.
H. II. Spauding, of Hamilton, is an
applicant for a commission in "a cavalry
company, and j. B. Geike, of Belt and
VIM. W. Shipman, of Helena. want
assignments as commissioned officers.
! DR.. d. b. Mccain asks for a place
IN the land office in Alaska.
| L. Fl. Becker IS here preparing his
bond as agent for the Grow Indians.
! John " Masterson has been allowed
a pension. through Senator Carter,
of IS per month from January II. 1891.
| -liersey.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
YHE WARS LENGTH
Our Washington Correspondent Gives
His Version of the Matter.
THINKS 1T MAY BE LONG WAR
Climatic Conditions and Semi Civil
lied Colonies Combine to Make
1t Uncertain Points of In
terest to Montana People.

Washington, D. c., June lS.-Events
of the past week have changed public
opinion here somewhat as to the prob
able duration of the war. Chief among
these has been the stubborn resistance
made to the landing of our troops at
Guantanamo. Cuba. and the facts de-
veloped during that engagement indi-
eating the surprising difficulties which
beset a campaign for northern troops
in tropical land. There is no doubt
that every step of our progress in the
reduction of the island will be fiercely
contested, and there seems no good
reason why Spanish guerrilla bands
could not hold out indefinitely in the
tangled wilderness of the interior for
an indefinite length of time, as well as
the Cubans have done. Our men must
face death in the dank, miasmatic
fens and reeking forests, which.
Throughout the rainy season, are haunt
ed with every sort Of fatal and insidi
Gus disease, while so few and scatter
ing are the insurgent bands that we
can count upon them as but weak
and lnconsequential auxiliary force at
best.
To still farther shroud the future in
doubt the uncertainty of adjusting
matters with the rebel hordes in the
various insular colonies of Spain
| against which our operations are di
rected rises up to vex US, aud there is
grave reason to fear that we shall be
compelled to use force in subjectins
them to proper terms of settlement.
Especially is this to be feared in the
philippines. where the mixed Negro
and POlynesian races are unfit TO main
tain self government and are almost
! certain to demand our retirement from
the islands and a complete yielding OF
the conquered territory to them.a
| The conditions at Camp Alger,
where some 30, 900 troops are now hold,
are somewhat improved and rigid in
vestigations are on foot in every de
partment. especially the hospital ser
vice. which has been scandalously
managed, according to common re
port. Better food has been provided
and the comfort of the men better
looked after.
Senator Mantle continues to receive
| applications from our people for repre-
| sentation in his proposed regiment.
but he is unable to extend much hope
TO those who are dcsirous of going
with him to the front. Should con
gress remain in session for any consid-
cradle length of time (and it looks
now as if the debate on the Hawaiian
question would consume many days
and the probabilities of a heightened
continuation of the war make a new
call for troops necessary, it is more
than likely that the legislative author
zation of the independent regiments
desired by Senators Mantle, Shoup,
Pettigrew and Clark would be granted
without opposition. No man can give
our people any facts founded upon GER
tainty as to the future-all must de-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24

The Garnet branch of the Granite
Miners Union held its Miners Union
Day celebration at Garnet on Mon
day, June goth, instead of the 18th, as
is customary. The reason for post
poing it was on account of the non
completion of their new hall. The eel
ebration was as much a success as it
was possible to make it and everybody
had a good time. At 10 80 a. m. the
members of the Miners Union and A.
F. of L. assembled at the hall and
formed parade, marching to the pic.
mic ground, where speeches were made
by Secretary of State T. S. Hogan and
Prof. A. B. Browne. A large numb
Of interesting sports were contested
and all were satisfied with the results
In the evening grand ball was given
in the new hall and il is needless to
state that everybody spent an enjoy
able evening. Prof. G. 81. Westphal
was employed from Philipsburg to
lead the orchestra, in consequence of
which they had excellent music. A
sumptuous repast was provided for at
the Wells hotel.
"A special meeting Of the Fire
Brigade will he held this evening at
Firemen's hall to attend some i'm
portant business pertaining to the
Fourth of July celebration. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24

Get your partners for the Fire
mems ball on the night of the Fourth
Promenade all
Three months ago Philipsburg had
six saloons; now the city has ten, with
another to open soon.
E. @. Harrington is taking care of
the day shift at the new barroom of E.
FL. Moore in the old Fashion stand.
F. NJ. Nowak returned home yes.
terday from st Louis He reports
Mrs. Nowak much improved in health
Mrs. Henry Lippert is lying Sc
riously ill at her home in the upper
valley and small hopes for her recoy cry
are entertained.
--Philipsburg will hold rousing cell
ebration on the Fourth aud we invite
everybody to join with us and "all
circle to the right.
July I'd, Sd and 4th the Northern
Pacific Railway will sell round trip
tickets to points within 100 miles for
fare and one-fifth ; final limit July 5.
Prof G. H. Westphal, the violinist,
returned Tuesday from Garnet, where
he was called to lead the orchestra at
Monday nights ball Of the Miners
Union at that place.
Mrs VIM Perriman, of the val
ley. is confined in the Sisters hospital
in Missoula, where. it is thought, she
will be obliged to remain for some
time, but her ultimate recovery is
quite certain.
Harry and Alice Weinstein, the
children of Mrs Tessy Weinstein,
SIyh I,nu
Arobr, Mich, are expected to arrive
the I'd Of July.
Mrs. Annie Neal. state president
of the Degree Of Rebekah of Montana,
will pay RuthLodge No. A.. Daughters
of Rebekah, a visit next Monday. and
during her stay in Philipsburg she
will be entertained by Mrs. Ida
Pringey and others.
F. H. Loring, brother of Will
M Loring, is here visiting old-time
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. Lor-
ing was operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company several
years ago and was succeeded by his
brother, who has held the position
down ever since. During his absence
Mr.. Loring has been a resident of
Northern California and recently of
Nelson, B. G.
Billy Kennedy. the comedian who
will appear at McDonald's S opera house
this evening with his company, is not
a stranger to manyold residents Of this
city. When Philipsburg was lively
some seven years ago Mr.. Kennedy
conducted stock company here for a
long time and Billy became favorite
among our people. Since that time he
has travelled all over the country and
everywhere he received complimentary
mention for his superb performances.
An Omaha merchant hit upon
what he thought would be good ad-
vertisement recently. He took large
lump of coal and dipped it in gold siz-
ing, labeled it. "A nugget from the
Klondike. valued at $4,000" and
placed it in his show window. He
was surprised to find his large glass
window broken the next morning and
his gilded lump of coal gone. 1t cost
him 800 to replace the glass, and now
he is of the opinion that $40 adver-
tisement would have been $50 in cash
ahead
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in gentle
and truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes. use the true and
prefect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only and for
sale by all druggists at SOC per bottle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. John Kinney Dies at the Sisters
Hospital in Missoula.

Mr.. John Kinney died in the Sis
ters' hospital at Missoula last Tuesday.
She had been an invalid for several
years past and was taken to Missoula
some weeks ago in order to afford the
opportunity Of more skilful treatment.
Tuesday, however, she suddenly be-
came worse, and almost before it could
be realized her life had flown. Dan
iel Arms drove to Drummond as soon
as he heard of Mrs. Kinney's death, to
catch the first train west, and took
charge Of the remains preparatory to
shipment to Philipsburg, where the
interment took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Arms Oh Granite street.
The funeral was largely attended, and
the remains were tenderly laid at rest
in the Phillpsburg cemetery. The
Degenhrat. William Franzman, Jer-
ONE A. Matthews, Peter Gallagher
and Nicholas Connolly.
LIE deceased WAS % years OF age ana
leaves behind to mourn her loss her
husband. John Kinney, two daughters,
Mrs. Daniel Arms and Mrs. D. A. Nc
Dougall, and two sons, Lige and Joe
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinney had been mar
ried 40 years and for 13 years have re
sided in and about Philipsburg For
nearly 20 years Mrs. Kinney was an
invalid and with all her intense
suffering from a chronic stomach com
plaint she bore her burden most cour-
ageously, finding consolation in the
religious faith to which she was de-
votedly resigned.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
FOR REN T.

The first floor Of the California
house. Suitable for a store. Is the
best business place in Granite. Room
2OxS0. Apply to Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Granite, Mont.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-06-24
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS WITH
CASCA RETS

Candy Cathartic cure constipation
forever. l0c. If G. G. G. fail, drug
gists refund money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
GOLD FILLED TEETH.
More OF the Metal Goes Into Them Than
Can lie Got out.

An example of some of the queer ex-
perienccs people have when they arc
called upon to buy II thing with which
they are not familiar and which they
have need of only on rare and unusual
occasions is thus set forth by the Mil
waukee Sentinel:
\ young woman who worked as II
domestic went to dentist 10 get her
toeth repaired. He repaired them and
sent bill of $50. He justified himself
for tho charges by explaining how
much the Filings cost him. In one hol-
low tooth, he said he put $40 worth of
gold. The bill was paid, and recently,
when the little nugget (said to be worth
500 came out, tho woman took it to u
goldsmith and had it appraised. He
weighed il scrupulously and valued it
at IS cents She no longer has faith in
her dentist
1t seems 10 he always good taste to
"go shopping" among the dentists be
fore having any considerable amount OF
work done. There is considerable hum
buggery about the business in some
quarters Tho public is told that $40 i,
fair prico for u crown and stands
ready to pay it, on the ground that
good work deserves good pay. \ few
blocks away the same work was don,
last week for 50. Just rs well as if 81
had been paid, and It Was done by q
reputable dentist. one dentist iguree
on $50 for six teeth, aud another zoo
yards away performed the service fui
$50 Philadelphia Tunes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
BANKS PART IN FARMING.
How the Traders In Money Enable Soil
Tilirrs to work.

How does bank help the farmer?
With the approach of the time for
blowing and planting seeds and fer
tili2er Will be necessary. How can the
farmer buy them If the last season was
poor one? He has spent all of his
earnings iii running the household dur
ing the long winter. He goes to the
dealer in fertilizer in the nearest vii
lage and asks, "What is the price of
fertilizer u TONI
Fifty dollars the dealer replies.
We'll, | will need two TONS and
that will amount to 500.
YES Take it along now"
Il haven't the ready cash just now,
but
"Oh, that's all right. l know you re
good for it. Take 1t along and give me
your note payable in four months. BY
that time your crops will he yielding d
profit "
The farmer gives his note; the dealer
Endorses it and gives it i'll payment L
the wholesaler from whom he gets tn,
fertilizer; the Wholesaler sends 1t to TIN
manufacturer of the fertilizer, who II
turn takes it to his bank and borrow
the money ON it less the interest.
The farmer gets his seed i'll the SAM
way and ut the time of the expiration
Of the notes is able to meet his ohliga
tions
Thus, instead of the farmer hoinl
compelled To wait until he can get tn
cash to pay before he can buy the fer
tilizer and seed, he obtains them whei
he needs them The dealer, instead O
having to wait until the farmer gets th'
money before he can sell his goods, sell
them in the proper season and receive
what is to him practically cash Tn
wholesaler receives from the retaile
what is rs good as cash to him, and tn
manufacturer receives virtually cas-
from the wholesaler.
How would all this be possible wer
it not that the bankers had collected til
idle money of other people and wer
able to lend it out to good advantage
The farm would 80 Implanted; til
ground would 20 untitled. there woul
be no crops TO yield profit
That's where the bank helps Ii
farmer New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03

another familiar legend says the
Critic. has been relegated to the limbo
OF the untrue. and it is a question If
there Will be anything left for the next
generation to pin its faith to- This
time 1t is The Prisoner of Ghllon,' be
loved of and quoted by every school
Girl. In the cell where the prisoner
languished so long there was shown
circle worn in the stones by his feet
in walking round aud round pillar to
which he was chained NJ. Vuillet. one
of the members OF the grand council
of Naud, was Mortified to find that, in
repaving the cell, the 'Chemin de Boni-
ward, one of the souvenirs and attrac-
tions of the country, had disappeared.
He brought the matter before the coun-
ell, and was ehagrined to learn that
the famous track had not been made
by the captive whom Byron made
famous, but had been industriousIv
scraped by successive keepers"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
Two Nntural Eoes

Water will extinguish fire because
the water forms a coating over the
fuel, which keeps 1t from the air. and
the conversion of water into steam
draws of the heat from the burning
fuel. \ little water makes n fire
flereer, while larger quantity OF water
puts it out The explanation is that
water is composed of oxygen and by
drogen. When, therefore, the fire can
deeompose the water into its simple
elements It serves as fuel to the flame.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03

There are more than twice as many
blind persons in Russia as in the whole
of the rest of Europe They number
$4,000, which is equivalent to two in
every 1000 of the population. 1t is
believed that blindness in Russia is so
prevalent because OF the length of time
which snow lies on the ground. and
also owing to the uneleanly habits OF
the people. Among all this number
only 200 or 500 are able to read. and
only about $500 are cared for in in
stitutions for the blind
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF THEODORE HoUsET4 DECEASED
Pursuant to the order Of o. H. Sproul Surrogate
seventh day Of Dec. A. u. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-seyen, notice is hereby given Il
all persons having claims against the estate Of
Theodore Housed, late OF the County of Hunter.
dom deceased 10 present the same, under oath OF
affirmation, To the subscriber, Executor o
said deceased within nine months from the dat,
OF said order and any creditor neglectng ID
bring in and exhibit his or her claim under oath
or affirmation. " thin the time limited vii
be forever barred OF his or her action therefor
against the said Executor.
Dated Dee - A. b. 1897.
LEVI BROWN.
Dec, - 1877. Executor,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
uunor. ., ,ns Dublin Galley.

The humor Of the Dublin gallery has
long been pruverhial Macready in his
"Reminiscences. relates that ON one
occasion when playing Otway j." Venice
Preserved. .lalhers long and rather
drowsy dying speech was interrupted
by one of the gallery. in tone OF great
Impotence, calling out very loudly,
"Ah, now die nj oncet' to which an
other from the other side Immediately
replied, BE quiet. you blackguard, :"
then turning with n patronizing tone to
the lingering Jaiiier, Take your
time "--CurnAill Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-03
Popular In Drawing Room.

In drawing rooms, handsome silk
damask curtains, made up with plain
Innings 20 match the predominant color
In the danask, are most popular. al
though one often sees severe contrasts
between curtains and lining, where
bold effects are desired