davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
sasiedzkiej, dotychczas wykasy-
wanej zazwyczaj tylko z powo-

sasiedzkleJ, dotychczas wykaIy-
wanej zazwyczaj tylko z powo-
du socjalist6w. Ma to solidar-
nose zwracamy uwage naszych
czy telnik6w, bowiem istniaio u
mas przekonanie, oparte 'zreszta
ma podstawie faktycznej. re
wfadze pruskie ME zwracaja u
wagi ma wydawnictwa, pre-
znaczone ola zaboru r~osyjskie-
go, chociaaby te miaiy nawet
charakter rewolucyjny, i wogo-
lie wzgledem dzialalnosci poll.
tycznej, skierowanej przeciw
rzadowi rosyjskiemu zachowuja
sic przyzwoiciej, nil wfadze pc
graniczne austrjackie, zwiasz-
cza niz policja krakowska, kto
ra Oor popuI "a kordonem u
wa4a poprostu "a file war
szawskiego zarzadu zandarm-
skiego. Zdarzyfo sic mp. kilka'
krotnie. lie wladze pruskie kon-
fskowafy odezwy i rz6nego 70.
dzaju ~wydawnictwa tajne. pre-
konawszy sic jednak, lie SO
Iprzeznaczone ina eksport" do
Rosji, oddawafy je prawym
wlascicielom.
Nalezy przypuszczac, ae
sp6,dziafanie pogranicznJ oh
wfadz pruskich z rosyjskiemi
dotyczy nietylko ruchu uarodo.
wego litewskiego ale i polskie
go i agitacji socialistycznej. Po-
mimo antagonizmu polityczne-
|go, mniej lub wiecej ostrego
~pomiedzy pahstwami zaborcze.
mi, W sprawie polskiej, o lie
ma ona charakter rewolucyjny.
panuje miedzy niemi zupefne
porozumienie, datujace sic cd
czasow ,swietego przymierza''
zaznaczylismy, lie Rad austr-
jacki, raczej policja austrjacka
trzyma sic tradycji epoki Met.
ternicha. Znamy fakty, re ma
podstawie informacyj, udzielo,
nych z Krakowa, aresztowano
W Warszawie nawet takich lu-
dzi, ktorych dziafalnosc poll.
tyczna miafa poniekad charak-
ter propagandy austr.f Iskiej W
spofecze1stwie polskiem. Tyl-
ko Rad rosyjski ME zachowuJe
tel wzajemnosci sasiedzkiej i z
pownoscia ME dostarczyfby
w}adzom austrjackim informa.
eli o tych mp. rusinach galicyj
skich, kt6rzy ~prowadza propa-
gande, wyraanie przeciw Austr-
j skierowana.
Sprawl, o ktorej piszemy, Pc
Wilma bye przedmi,tem inter-
pelacji W p~arlamencie i sejmie
pruskim. w parlamencie po-
rusza ia zapewne SOCIALIST. W
W sejmie zrobic to mogfo Kofo
polskie, gdyby czfonkowie je-
60 zdolni byli do obejmowa-
MIA troche szerszych widnokre.
Cow politycznych. . Me chodzi
tn o skutki bezposrednie, DO
Rad pruski pod wpfywem in.
terpelacji ME zaniecha dopo.
magania w}adzom rosyjskim W
sledzeniu litewskiej hub innej
agitacji, ale o skutki posrednie,
kt6re moga bye wcale doniosfe.
Interpelacja, nelezycie umo-
tywowana, wywarlaby pewne
wraaenie ma sfynnych z rojaliz-
mu swego litwinow pruskich,
W kaadym razie byfaby pierw.
Sym krokiem do poaadanego
zbliaenia sic polakow i litwi
pHU m~oiooyob u naHefuia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
Process o miljOny
gallcyjskiej Kasy oszczednosci.
(Cisg dslsy),

Lw6w, 3 psz lsierniks. Posiedss.
ME ssdu rospocss'o sic. o gods. 81
rsno. Do gods. 9sj min. IL trwaso
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
Re wspomnieh

. CHORINIE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

walls they burst short, they struck our
embankment and burst they burst over
the heads of the men; they flew high
and went down the fields, bursting
sometimes among our men, they were
almost as thick as the bullets.
1.-THE Spanish were giving us prac-
tical lesson of the value Of smokeless
powder. Every time our guns cracked a
line of flame ran along the top of cur
embankment. Every sheet of flame
drew fresh hail Of Mauser bullets
Every time Utah gun cracked a
Spanish cannon was aimed at its fash
There our boys had as good mark as
the enemy, and they did their best. 1t
was only guessing at the range by the
time between fash Of gun and bursting
of shell, and there wasn't stop watch
on the line to give greater accuracy,
But they did good work. and they fired
as coolly as if they were at target prac-
tice. Their work was invaluable.
For soldiers not Injured to tropical
cline the volunteers at Manila have
kept in good health. Their camps ara
clean and orderly and the discipline
high. GEORGE l.. Kn4MER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

skins with head and toil which are still
worn across rho shoulders oro decoroted
with a bunch If violcts fastened near tb,,
Oman month of tho hoad
Eor tbn tbo.tor iit,Io ba+s ortiro,,, -
flower. arc made Son,earo ~ nr;,,rosog
o,bnr. of violats s+in otbcrs ~ 1iIacy
Too,cs of feathers arc soo,, f,,. s+rao+ ,,o,r
ard orc ,rir,,,od ,,itb no,r.rs
Unts ~ r,o,.selire do soio ,,,,ffod a,d
l;r,od ~ od.d r;.L IN. t;L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
SPRING GOWNS.
New Developments For the Coming
season.

A new fancy for covering gowns is the
employment Of black net over white Sill
or satin The net is usually embroidered,
and sometimes several thicknessc, OK
mousseline de sole OF different shades ara
intcrposcd between the silk and the tullt
or net to give changcable effect. Thc>r
rainbow tints are peculiarly attractive IN
der tlouncos Of black chantilly.
Large flowers are now worn in the hair
with evening dress and are placed at each
side of the coil of hair, high up or above
each ear in the old fashioned style Ca
mcllias, roses, dahlias, even peonics, are
thus used
The Louis Qunze coat is a charming
garment and is favored for small dinners,
receptions and teas 1t need not he of the
same material as the skirt. although the
two should harmonic. The vest, over
which it opens is of different color, and
both coat and vest are often embroidered.
The rcvers are small, 4 cravat of lace or
mousselinc de sole and wrist frills Of equal
delicacy are essential accomplishments.
Blouses are not well represented among
spring styles, the close fitting, pointed
bodice coming to the front once moro in
most costumes. The holcro, which had
fallen into the back ground more or less, q
again in evidence, many cloth costumes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
LOCAL EVIDENCE,
One Line Of it is Worth Column OF
Foreign Testimony.

MAKE a mental note of this.
The ndorscr is WEI. known in Burling-
ton
His voracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence.
InVestieatine home testimony
1t is not from Florida or Michigan.
Suspicion can't lurk around it,
Honesty is its prominent characteristic
Home endorsement its salient point
Mr., Frank c. Gillette, of $3.50 St. Paul
street, says:-"to or 10 long years / had "a
weak back and one never free from pain.
1nin-s ran on from bad to worse until [
got into chronic condition. Pain caught
me when ! stopped, when | Strengthened
Up, and when | turned over in bed. Many
a time ! had 10 brace myself with my
hands to move at all and have groaned
and cried out frequently. For years | was
unable to do any heavy lifting which
other men around me were doing, all on
account of my back and it seems TO me
when / think of it that / used almost
everything ever heard of besides wearing
plaster, yet remained in just the same
condition At last my attempts to find a
cure were rewarded. From w. J. Hen.
derson | obtained box of Doans Kidney
Pills. They went right to the spot. The
kidney secrctions which used to be thick
and very highly colored cleared
up; the backache went away and
] had not the least indications
of any irritation in my kidneys
TO prove it, | carried hundreds of pounds
on my back and felt no Inconvenience
afterwards. ! can only add that Doan's
Kidney Pills made me well and strong
after years of pain and inability to per.
form heavy work, | am only too glad tc
tn others what Doans Kidney Pills did
for me"
For sale by all dealers, or sent by mail
ON receipt of price, Foster Milburn Co
Buffalo, n. Y. Sole agents for the L. s.
Remember the name Doan's and take mr.
substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
HIS SAMPLES IN A HEARSE.
Chicago Salesman Turns the Tables
on n Tricky Boston Rival.

At the banquet given by the Chicago
Shoe Manufacturers and Jobbers associa
ton to their statesmen at the Auditorium
recently the speechmaking was enlivened
by many illustrations of the enterprise
and resourcefulncss of the men who have
made this city only second to Boston in
their particular line of trade and arc push
ing the eastern city hard for first place
Some of the experiences related were also
of humorous nature, and ono yarn in
particular, spun by Sam Pike, the dean
of the trade in Chicago, is we'll worth
publication.
at happened a good many years ago."
said Mr.. Pike, chow many I'm not going
to say, or else you fellows would put me
down as an old man, but I was travelling
in Illinois and Iowa for a Chicago house
when the firm started me out one day to
see man in a town about hundred
miles or so from Chicago who was about
to add shoe stock to his business and
whom we wanted to secure as a customer
got my sample trunks to the train and,
after it had pulled out, found the agent of
Boston irm-a wide awake, rafting
good salesman and one whom I knew we'll
was aboard. We smoked and chatted
and in the course Of conversation found
we were bound for the same town
"Now, the man / was going to see lived
in q town about two miles from the rail
way. The railway station was at a good
sized village, and there l was to get
team and drive over with my samples.
We reached the end Of the railway journey,
and walked up to the only hotel in the
place, the Boston man excusing himself,
saying he had to look after his samples
and would join me later. After had reg
istcred and washed some of the dirt off
my face it was 1880 u. M, and as
dinner was to be at IL: 80 o'clock l
thought l would 90 out and engage q
team to take mo over to my man after
dinner. There was only one livery stable
In town, and that had only three horses,
and when / got there the owner told me
they were all engaged. That Boston man
had made "a bee line for the livery stable
after left him and hired the whole stable
to forestall me. There wasn't a rig in the
town, as far as l knew, that I could beg,
borrow or steal and felt pretty blue
'Gong back to the hotel, / noticed an
undertaker's sign and went into the shop.
He had two horses, he said, but no wagon
or carriages-only hearse. 1 struck
bargain at once for the hcarse and, Civ
ing him the checks for my trunks, told
him to drive down to the depot and get
them and wait for me. Then went back
to the hotel to see II the Boston man was
there. He was, and he grinned as he said
he wasn't going to look for any business
until he had had good dinner. grinned
also as told him / would have to hustle
around for a rig and left him. i went
down to the depot helped put nv trunks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

hill fully equal to that of the white
troopers. Kent's division of infantry,
which took the San Juan blockhCuse,
trenches and bridge, included the
Twenty fourth colored regiment This
command was formed in 1869 by the
consolidation of the Thirty eighth and
Forty first colored troops. 1t was first
commanded by Abner Doubleday and
later by Ronald s. Mckenzie, both dis
tinguished major generals Of the civil
war General Kent himself was the
proper colonel of the regiment when he
went to Cuba. but he commanded the
division in that campaign.
The story of the charge at San Juan
hill is SO well known that it is only
necessary to give any regiment its full
credit to say that it was in the front
line. On the front line that day the
Twenty fourth took its baptism Of fire.
1t was brigadcd with the Ninth and
Thirteenth infantry under the command
of Colonel Wikoff, the only general Off
Ger killed at Santiago.
The Twenty fourth had $50 men in ac-
ton and lost II killed and 20 wounded
There were two officers killed and six
wounded, a total of eight casualties ont
of 23 officers. Company d lost all Of its
officers. Captain A. c. Ducat led the
company to the blockhouse and while
fighting with musket was shot through
both thighs by the Mauser of a retreat
ing Spaniard. Lieutenant Quincy of
that company was killed at the bank of
the river.
The crisis for the Twenty fourth at
San Juan was when it reached the banl;
of the river. Colonel Wikoff had been
shot, and his successor, Colonel Worth,
lay in the bed of the river wounded,
and the situation was one to try the
bravest troops There was a steady fire
of Mausers from the blockhouse and
trenches on the hill. The Spaniards saw
the black regiment advancing and did
their best to stampede it, thinking that
if men supposed to have so little moral
discipline could be thrown into a panic
they would run back in frantic rout
and carry the whole line with them
/ They brought the full force of their fire
! direct upon the regiment for short
time, but the blacks didn't scare at all
Rather they stood up full length while
wading tho creek. and only stopped
when they saw target for their krag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

Jorgensens. The Twenty-fifth reached
the hill in line with the Thirteenth in
fantry and got to the crest as soon as
any Of the troops of the division.
While the officers and men of the
Twenty fourth may be justly proud Of
their work at San Juan hill they may
take still more glory to themselves for
their record fighting yellow jack. After
the capture of the hill this regiment
served at different points in the trenches
under broiling sun by day and in the
command was ordered to proceed to
Siboney at once. Yellow fever had been
raging there for several days, and help
was needed in keeping the camp in or
der and doing work for the sick, as
cooks, nurses. guards, etc. The men
marched back through the night. and
the next day found that they We're as
signed to the pest camp at Siboney
The first detail was 65 nurses for yellow
fever cases; besides that there were de.
tails for burial, for cooking and for all
manner of work Of camp Of /, 600 sick
soldiers.
In less than week Al of the first de-
tail of 65 black nurses We're themselves
down with the fever. This fact was an
nounced in the regiment, and immedi-
ately there were "A volunteers who were
ready to take their places. Again and
again calls were made, and they went
away to their posts as fearlessly and as
nobly as ever tried heroes went to bat
tie. When the regiment was called ont
for announcement of detail Major
Markley, the commander, would say
that if any We're unable on account of
illness to perform their duty they might
be excused, and not man would take
advantage of the offer Many times the
ranks were so reduced that sergeants
had to do the cooking, corporals did the
duty of privates, and al one time Major
Markley himself did the duty of a cor
poral, going out with a spade to show
the squad how the work was to be done
The period of service of this regiment
at Santiago, including ten days in the
battlefield and trenches, was 40 days
1t would be too much to say that no
white regiment would have made such
a record. but it is doubtful whether a
white regiment would have done it as
cheerfully. GEORGE L. kILMER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
Beats the klondike.

MIR. A. c, Thomas of Marysville, Tex,
has found more valuable discovery than
has yet been made in the Klondike For
years he suffered untold agony from con-
sumption, accompanied by homorrhages;
and was absolutely cured by Or. King $
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. He declares that gold is OF
little value in comparison with this mar
Vicious cure; would have 1t, even If il cost
hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron-
cnitis and all throat and lung affections
are positively cured by Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles
free at j. w O'Sullivan's drug store. Reg
ular size so cents, and $lo0. Guaranteed
to cure or price refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

He was standing at the moment on the
breast works where the hottest conflict
was waged and was encouraging his
men. when a volley from the Spaniards
located In house 100 yards away cut
short his commands. He dropped on
his knees, then fell backward. but be.
fore his men could reach him was en-
his feet again and continued in COM
mand until no was compelled to retire
from sheer weakness Captain Seebach 8
injury was received in the same man
ner, and his conduct was just as com
mendable.
Captain Carlton of Company L wrote
in a private letter: "After the fight we
were ID hours without food and have
had war enough to last few days The
insurgents are very troublesome be-
cause they are kept out of Manila, and
we may have to whip them tonight or
tomorrow. They are dirty lot Of rob-
bers and cutthroats, if ever saw any"
The First Colorado was one Of the
regiments which had no chance to get
at the Spaniards. However, the first
blood spilleA in the conquest of the
Philippines came from the veins of a
Colorado boy. Private w. H. Sterling
of Company A was the man, and was
shot through the arm on the Both Of
July, when the Spaniards attacked the
batteries. This regiment also planted
the first flag on captured Spanish fort
and the first one in the captured suburb
Malate. While helping to unfurl this
flag, the regimental banner, Private
Phoenix of Company l was MORALLY
wounded by a Mauser bullet, which
struck him in the neck.
The fort captured was named after
the regiment, and is now known as
Fort Colorado. The Spanish flag was
torn from the pole by Lieutenant Colo
mel Mccoy and Lieutenant Ralph b.
Lister of Company X. During this ad-
vance, when battalion of the regiment
was vigorously answering the Spanish
volleys from the captured trenches
around the fort, occurred the famous
incident Of the Colorado band playing
! inspiring music to cheer on the boys.
Led by Chief Musician Harry 7. Irvine,
the bandsmen waded up to their waists
in swift stream close to the outlet
into Manila bay. First the fighting line
heard the strains of Dixie floating to-
ward them as they advanced on the
fort Reaching the middle of the stream,
the air changed suddenly to "There'l Il
Be Hot Time In the Old Town To-
night. The water was so deep that the
bass drummer held his drum and the
stick over his head, while the from
bones were partly under water. All the
! players hoisted their pieces as high as
they could stretch, and with all their
strength played until they reached tht
lines then at the captured fort Two
rihed guns of the fort. called by the
1 Spaniards Fort San Antonio, were Civ.
en- to the Colorado men as trophies OF
the day.
An eyewitness of the fight with the
| Spaniards on July 81 gave this descrip
tion Of the Utah artillery in battle al
the Capuchin chapel; "Did you ever
hear cook beating up eggs on a platter
with a spoon? If that noise were mag
nitied a thousand times, it would give
suggestion CT the tattoo the bullet.
beat on that old chapel, and all this time
there were the shells. Shells smashed
through the chapel and burst inside
They burst as they struck its heavy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
looking, Kate Leroy.

looking, Kate Leroy
81 knew ho'd be coming right over
here" laughed Mrs. Mainwaring.
"But really, Colonel Cornell, my hus-
band is even more impotuous in rushing
to make amends than he is in tresding
on peoples tender spots. No, don't go
wandering off to the wards Kate, she
cried, for Miss Leroy looked anxiously
up the corridor and showed a tendency
t. follow her eyes, Come now, major,
ST you have finished what you were say
ing to the colonel, we want you to come
home. Indeed" she persisted, as she
saw how angrily his eyes were regard.
ing Blake. you've got to come and
make your peace with us now, for
you were simply unbearable all
through dinner, and we had to ask
Captain Blake to escort us in search Of
you. Then, as Mainwaring still held
back as though striving to speak, she
seized his arm. Come. Indeed, low
ering her voice, II must speak with
you before you go any further in that
case" And then did Council feel sure
she spoke of Hunter.
An instant later ne was surer stlll,
for in came an attendant, alarm on his
face.
Ibid the post surgeon give Hunter
permission to leave hospital? He's pick
ed up his coat and gone, sir. "
Outside the moon was shining bright
~ on the glistening snow. Objects were
plainly visible over 100 yards away.
Mainwaring sprang to the door with ex-
citement in his eyes and flew to the
porch, the others following i'll every
stage of astonishment. Outside the gate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
BENGALINE GOWN.

being completed by bolero of velvet Of q,
darker tone 1t comes down TO the waist
line and opens in front to show a yoke or
plastron.
The illustration shows n costume of rcd
bcngaine. The skirt has two circular
hounces trimmed with bands of black
satin, The pointed bodice is ornamontedt
with black embroidery and has reyers OF
black satin, which open over a cravat and
jabot of embroidered white tullo. Tho.
close sleeves have bands of black satin att
the top and wrist. The round hat of black
straw is decorated with long black
plume, bow of red satin and gold
buckle. JUDO CHOLLEr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
Invented the Cash Carrier.

Joseph C. Martin, who died tho other
lay in Florence, Mass, was the inventor
of the cash carrier system used in many
states, He also secured a patent for de-
vice which he called his "pick up ma
thine, which is designed to collect mes
sages from all the desks of clerks in cer-
tain building, convey them automatically
TO the desk Of central superintendent or
other officer and deposit them, thus doing
away with the services Of an army of err
rand BOYS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

81 done had two sons what had two legs
shot of in de war, said the old colorcd
citizen, zen two mo has DIES listed ter go
yander on fight de Philistines, Ell cf desc
las two kin DIES be lucky huff ter lose a
leg apiece dey'll be four big pensions in do
family, en- III be able ter quit work en- go
ter prcachin. Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

O l. q N T EERS
cut a greater fig
ure in the fight
ing at Manila
than they did in
the Cuban cam =
paign. Relative
ly. the proportion
h a 8 b e G n re-
versed in the
Philippines, for
only two regi-
ments Of regu-
lars took part in
the capture of
Manila from the
Spapiards. The
fighting last Au-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
NEW MILLINERY.
Hats and Bonnets For the Thenter
and the street.

White is much seen in spring hats, cspe-
chilly as trimming Flowers are A. large
ly used as they were last ycnr, and water
lilies, camcllias, gardcnias and magnolias
are among fashion floral favoritc, The
violet Is not abandoned, however and
small clusters arc tucked into the diapha-
nous trimmings Of hats and bonncts and
interspcrsed in fancy boas and muffs made
of lace and chiffon. Even the entire fox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
The Prince Of Wales Joke.

heard good story about the prince
and 1t was well vouched for. In the eigh-
ties, when the Radicals were more than
ever clamorous and active. a young lord
said to him:
Sir, have you ever thought OF the pos
sibility - this becoming a republic and
your losing your title and incomes"
YES, have said the prince.
And have you thought of what you
would dor" the young lord persisted.
"Why, yes" said the prince; There
would always be "a chance to lecture in
America. "-Providence journal,