davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
Held by the Commissioner.

Commissioner Don Carlos held Rob
ert GaleSpie. of Pryor Creek, charged
with adultly, Friday in $500 bond,
which he failed TO give, and was taken
10 Jail The woman, Mrs. Bell, his
paramOur refused TO 20 free on her
own recoghisance and was also sent to
fIfI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
Succeeding.

Frank c. Churchill, revenue inspec
tor of the Cherokee nation, is was in
town From present indications the
interior department will succeed in
collecting the royalty on hay at
lea ST, if no other revenues are col
lncf cd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
AdmllIstrator' Notice

ieff.r- ul admins rsti0u ou the estate OF
+,., 30. .. .rrCtr. deceased. were granted 10
rts -udrr- -ued. dated she 1th day of July.
i~li. ry OBJ" United states Cuult for the
NorthgrI District OF the Indian Territory.
All persons having claims against SAID cS-
tate are required tp exhibit them. properly
authenticated. for allowance 10 the admins
traitor. within one year from the date OF
said letters. or thew may be urCcludcd from
any benefit in said estate: and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date uf said letters. they ShallSs~
forever barred and prrcludcd fton
AeucGt from >ril estate
BrN-lS a VIII
AdmIui>tr1for of estate ol Iue'N Gs
deceased. AugN
yiuits. I. T.. JuIyS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10

1t has been decided that Judge
John X. Thomas will hold the fol-
lowing fall terms of court: Mus
kogee, Wagner, Tahlequah and
Wewoka, while Judge Springer
will conduct court at Miami,
Vinita, and probably there will be
a court established at Tulsa. in
which event it will make a little
change in the program. Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
Killed on the Picket Fence.

During the excitement Of the
recent fire. George Nifer's fine
saddle horse became frightened
and in trying TO jump the fence fell
upon the pickctS aud was killed u
was the one given him recently Toy J.
.. Hall.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
The Episcopal Communion.

\ person asks the attitude of the
Episcopal church on the subject of
communion. Those who have been
confirmed ,aTe members OF the church,
or intend TO be, are invited to COM
munc, but no orthodox christian is
eXcluled.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
Nothing EQUALS the Grass.

d. T. Hall and Fred Kelley are
shipping lots of hay these days. Farm
erS are realizing as the years go by
the value OF the native prairie grass.
The chances are a man makes a mis-
take every time he puts a plow into
the sod i'm this cOuntrY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10

"S0me years ago ] was down with
fever: when recovered l had Dyspep-
Sia and was nothing but skin and
bone, Ispent hundreds Of dollars with
doctors, but none did me any good. a
friend told me TO axe Simmons Liver
Regulator and today ] am as strong as
any man. believe would have been
in my grave If it had not been for
Simmons Liver Regulator."-W. p.
Holly. GreenNille. Ala.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
the first following will be inserted
at $500 per year. The verdict OF
men owning large or small herds
is that it pays to advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-10
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo
Lucas County.


Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that e
Is the senior partner Of the firm of T. T.
Cheney * Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo, comfy and state aforcsHil
and that said firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured .r
The use of Halls catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEH.
Sworn TO before me and subscribe in
MY presence, this 9th dav of Decemh-r
4. d. 1880. A W. GLEASON,
NotarE.
PalIs catarrh cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and wu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. T. J. CHENEY
Sold 10y druggists, 75C.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,f, ..i4 -..f ,-,.f v.,.ff ar,.-t 81 rate. ~ nay
t.h.r than me ordinary. and would hardly ikr
o. -h," regular faic eng ..--i Io "..t VIE
rrigt, t r-af Ard r.-.itsfef4 of, tfe 0-aer
hand would prefer 90 take their chances as 70
tnditF $40 1883 "ii 'i'- MN 10Y - f' Il''.
W .,-.. ,,.. r. fo-.'- ,,ho V.sr. r,..li, GOOD
miscellaneous Language readers. and ot.s au. Ok
q" iare~ ha4 amy r~Nl kno" ielfr oi iL.t.
iir ...l 80, i'. ... ..- ~, ,.i''-,
'.r. -'t r.lf... books si.st.-h lre
being published hut ihe lreotrealer- who under
start Latin lay. etst{ riri1i ~ i .. '3l
w., .,. ,,.-.ss.l o., ,'ro' tr......r- Who
fqv. a. r,l tf. proofs oi Latin and Crock books.
tno work ean however ir done ny prp"lrr"l'I-
W.T. .'l ~ ..i fi,.,o1 ~, .,.., I'LL tl,re
80 ..r..,r. 'ir of C,r..k ana Irtln ami was told
g.. ...i...t~. .r ..rf .i.. that they did NOT have
~ .+ .-[. s,....i.~e or tf. Riverside
.. rr.yt..'. ,.t l.1 ...a, Nor. s,rfv
Ii' f, ,I ..f.N ,. -. o., Il
YEAR, J.. -i ... -...l5 -.1
ht,' -. ,'..' I'D .~,' f-..f
aIt "-... ~ .- ,,, ttis
.'-' o., .i c.r. ,1 b.. Was on. OF The
3D.. .... ....ft ...r.s ir "a, ahso-
e." 80 .i-.f.,.-r no, - sac-
..'f. ....'.. ...,.i... c--l- ..os
'-- , r 0 +f.. A. o~o ID, h1-
' r- . . ..f.. f,.l y-i.b an
Il' .t . NH .orb
'.' .t.., w.. t,,.r 81,
.'"r' ~. '.'i DIS 49, ., bias . ,-,,to5
".''l fn ,,-f. 40. 90 r,.,~ri, o., ,hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
9TH REGuENr 10 4TTryD cHrRcH.

There g. much satisfaction in fhe s'h Regiment
over the news tbat Captain Quiniy ~ company G.
has been discharged ard rosy fho members VII be
able % secure permanent commanding onloer.
which 'hey have been anxious o. tu fnr some tine.
Captain Quinhr bias nor reported fr duty WITH his
company for over SIX months. ADD despite the ef-
forts of Colonel Morris and General b1t' % hasten
formal proceedings th. matter BIAS dragged on until
the present time committee VII shortly b" ap-
pointed 90 report can iiitt' TIE regiment VIII
attend divine service 'his afternoon 90 the Bloom
ingaale Reformed Church Broadway and sixty
elehth-sf where the r.eimental r.Ip.ain me he''
Madison g Peters VIII deliver the annual sermon.
I'M. assembly Dis ordered f0r -p1 O'CLOCK ana nc
rr4lm-rf VII erfrain az Folrtr"nth-- a.. 49,
a,. CORPORAL T. * Austin has been appointed ~
geaof ~ Company b. vice ffet-., I.-itrisn. ne
members u the regiment. especially iNr '',t ne.
are stil very Indignant a. IL. oio'.~ o.. oy,.,l
Morris which deny them Aimiffanrf I'd iN'il c'iH
,ory rooms unless certain officers are Ilf0' iil
eieo r-ohihfr men from standing lN i'ii OK tt'H
cc,n,sr nv rooms in the gallery rir-- me orders
arc changed the men declare that th' regiment
.tii never recruit NJ n Viii uo Impossible" to IN
Sure any self-respcctng man 20 JOIN "a regiment
,nder such conditions The on Is tle only regiment
In the city where such obnoxious rules are in force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

in the service One ~ the latter was killed IN
the discharge Of his duties. He was standing
forward on a ship which Was being to"ed our
20 sea. when the bits pulled out ana inc ha"Set
caught him and cut him In two
Yet another n tho dandy pilots ~ the Ole
days was Thomas Aifken. who gained ms 'oti'
mission on April :. 1871 H. remained IN ms
service forty years and during ali that time ne
was considered orc ~ the sRolis To see cap
tain Aitken start Of 20 board steamship going
TO sea one would have supposed that be- was 70
be- best man AZ n wedding Despite bis iastl1l-
BUSINESS about his dress Captain Aiken was
the right man In The right place n all cases or
emergency and The same can Boz SAID ot all me
dandy pilots ~ the oiGcn days.
JOHN FREDELL And HIS FATE
one ~ the best and most highly respected OF
the old time pilots was John Fredeii who re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

uiloted more than f1rfy-fve hundred vessels In
and our q this port. The largest number ne
ever plotted IN one day three vessels Cap
tafn Naqfnn always dressed IN frock coat
high beaver hat and white choker when about
o. board vessel and he insisted on having all
the Difference due his position paid % him
Peter Ron also always insisted on dressing
in the height ~ fashion and "a tall silk hat al
WAYS topped on h.s attire when Do boarded "A
vessel Among others 81 the old pilots who
We're most fastidious about their personal ap-
pearanc4 was John Metcalf who was lost whom
the Alaska ran down pilot boat No :. and the
Van Pelt brothers known as the strongest men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

We're they eventually died and went straight 70
heaven.
What a stupid question 1t IS anyhow A much
better one would be- DO pilots ever get old?
Now. II the latter question should be asked
down in the pilots headquarters there would
be loud and hearty laughter heard on all sides
II would Doe easy matter TO ind plenty ~
pilots who had piloted vessels IN and out ~ this
port for forty. yes and nfty. years. but not one
could De found who would admit that he was
Old And. although some Of them have got sons
IN the business they would feel mortally Of
Tended II anybody even limited that they were
old in anything but experience and knowledge Of
the bonnie blue sea
II is interesting - an afternoon 20 60 down
20 the rooms - the Pilot Commission. No II
State-st and talk with the plots who are as
semhlol there waiting their turn 10 go out 20 sea
heavy. thickset men for the mos, part with
rullv healthy faces as ,he ideal seafaring men
should have. The majority ~ the pilots are men
who have had many years experience In bring
ing vessels into and taking them out Of this
port but they an look II they would be good
for many more years of service
EASIER LIFE THAN IT USED TO BE.
The life ~ pilot Is much pieasanter one
II
days the pilot spent tvo-thirds Of his time at
sea. but now be- is enabled 70 spend two-thirds
Of it on land The change in the lives Of New
York pilots was brought about by the agree
ment reached ty them and the New-Jersey
pilots % combine their interests in lN?5 Before
that time the New-York and New-Jersey pilots
had separate boats and the competition re-
tween them was SD fierce that they used 70
mil. a
for tho purpose II picking up an incoming Yes
s,i Under the present arrangement, however
The pilot boats now cruise only between Bar
nerat and Fire Island. The New-York pilots
rarely get moro than forty or af;y miles from
por, The combined Nen-York and New-Jersey
pilot fleet consists ~ seven vessels and 4 these
New York has FIVE and New-Jersey TWO. All
are sailing vessels with the exception Of one.
the New-York. a fine Hide seasoing steamer.
which went into commission Ia 1921.
According 20 the iast report Of the Board Of
Commissioners II Pilots carefully compiled by
Secretary Nash a veteran a. the business, New
York has now lO2 plots and the number ot yes
sells n all kinds piloted In and out 81 this port
in 1895 was 5.7S3 The gross amount Of pilotage
earned IN the year was Slo2.36l 40
Neu-Jorsey has about forty-fve pilots all told.
and they work in harmony with the pilots from
this port
II would be- hard indeed 20 gather together
finer body u men than the New-York pilots
Among The oldest ~ them is George II. sisco
who received his license 70 pilot vessels on Sep
tember H. 1913 Another old pilot is Josiah
Johnson. whose license is dated August 30 lN'3
still another Is John C. Wolf the date u whose
license is October II. 1854 Henry Bur
.-...- fi.ore.. fe dated November g 1871. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,ack, VIII rush starward and another fight VIII
'r at hand u IS thus that we live by day and
Ma'h Jog night while waiting for such prosalc
Things as q train Of army wagons ~ familiar
nile. ana great herd ~ frowsy dusty mules.
Tor II must Doe confessed that but seldom has
soreiy than does this army Two four mule
wagons and twelve ~ those miserable carts
FORM the present allowance for regiment OF
twelve hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ceivei his commission on September g. lSoS.
His death was a tragic one. and the mystery
surrounding IL was not solved FOR seven months
after 1t occurred. on December -, l>bb. pre-
sumably while terrific winter storm was rag
ing on the ocean the stanch Dutch hriganiine
Christiana was run down hy tho steamship
North American The disaster happened about
six miles off Sandy Hook. and PILOT Fredell was
on board The I'D fatel hrigantIne. Not soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

yascardo IS one Of the youngest Of the insir-
gent commanders. he IS also one ~ the most
uuia san Miguel IS IN charge al Mahulacat
ma suspect that he has not yet forgotten the
rish made On him I'D the early morning Of Au-
gust O. With US just now. as has so often been
written. active affairs are at standstin Cen
.-al Wheeler who on September l assumed COM
nand % the First Brigade Of General Mac
Arthur's division. promptly moved his head
quarters o. this place. and is therefore al the
front From the wide window ~ the native
Souse wherein he has taken up his quarters can
Se seen the old but picturesque stone church az
santa Rita. Its great tower Of a hundred and
s~v feet half covered with thriving plants e
Vivid green. some of which are well developed
,us,es looks out over the muddy feds toward
Guayua. on an estuary - Manila Bay. 10 the
soul and over the flooded rice fields toward
12o.sc living under the hills ~ the north.
EvER on THE WATCH
TIE great chime Of bells. so sweet IN tone.
hanging on clumsy axies ~ wooden blocks. are
nov silent though not alone. for with them as
companions they have a lookout q men from
The Oh Infantry Day and night these men,
IRON their position among the bells. can look
down ~ the plaza % this little town wherein
lazy carataos lice putting: or tired mules. re-
ieasea i'.'A ''' -'@F3 'S0'i' ""-'''S' S" '''
-" d" ''' '''
- ..'...,..a-.
,... 49,.
~--'''-
81 We
's -'"-9 '"s ''''
'"-7tV ' '''''' 'S"'"i0' '''' ''' ''''' '''
o-' ""'
'n'''e'-a''.' upon reaching ''''S '7'7 ''''
era received ''s''s rom me nea' men oi ''7
tava been ,e-r,es IN. HORN sides an interview
The s-o1ss-,ar fo~ rhD visitors was the owner
r. .Aa -,.,e. ,Da. ,,. wore 10 occupy. 10 and
his sa-rv having kindly, moved out by re-
cras associated ,.,.h ,ho r~on~ioto- was his
h-,...- .,..,. ,~,.s. ,r o long frook or robe
- ,,.-,, -,-.,. t. .tt,t, Inns and ure,.e, teeth
eyss ,,-~., .t.A 3D.. .,,fo. - tb. le,4l nut
pis r,.. cav - oa,1v East Indian work
ses--,,, , .. ..... .., -,.a- the n-ios-lv robe
We. nd ..,,~,,,,,-i-..s ~,
.pve-,s s.., - ss-,r 1;ere-al,, 10 which our
chic, ,..r.- t, dis .esanf. though necessarily
i-~..s .. ..r,,..... ,,,s 90. .he conversation
+''+ ""f' ""''oa -'''o
tlrClrh interpreters began ~ "uI- iHe HtH-
eral .. j. Santa Rita many days. Perhaps
r,. - ...- aid. t S.7.- General would UNI
s.., - .,7 drive. t.. IN,
move '- ~ ...,..
slFiertn, tfom .ut that place h"' ,"' WY
priest a.rlafr STRONGLY suspected as being ~
,re.-,.. ...,..,..s s,..o..6a5 only in con-
l.,.e~.,
"'A.-s suspicious as 20 ms 4"|"''s. 90"
'Joe' wa. -+ caught canning Iv the shrewd
ouas..... .,l ...- .fsi..rs sonartel shortly
=. . o.. ,...,+,,-.
- "S- ' -ii "+-'" ana az W
10 A.le &C.,. tAat v~ would not. Ni'' we s''"'-
Shortly ,-0,.. take This lr that fixture or NOV
sf.a . ..,..... .f., o.. rho 1i-roeai % the
S '-'s'i Cd senior "'''
>-r..rrw ATTACK
,.
Three days after his arrival az SANTA NUE.
Genera ti.rl...r. had mis- first view ~ war as
. ... . f.e.frq or
~ '"' ''''''''''' So ~.
WEI Defined view. for u was bll an a4la'i "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WHEELER AT SANTA RITA
. pRrsu WITH THE INSURGENTS.

..,,sox LIFT At THE TosT-rAy AND RATIoNs
or AGvlNALDo's MEN.
General Wheeler's Headquarters. Santa Rita,
,,sr,rr.re Islands. Sept. II (Speciap.-To those
:, me Army fin che philippines below the grade
:, brigade commander future movements are
w.. MATTERS n rucsswork shall II be on Porac.
,,,l we advance on Tarlac through Mamuia-
~, AZ Tar,ac Aeuinaido is said - have con-
..-.-a,cs Tho greater part Of his troops Il is
49,. chat the seat 81 government is now located
"a the forces a; Porac. Mahulacat and Banhan
a~s hut tho outlying posts
vascardo commands az Porac. a small town
.,-,e seven miles 20 our front, and. though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ana II was characteristic that stiu later he
shoud order that ratons he furnished the
woman ana nor baby even though reguinti0ns
NH.u'alN proh.hit such action Hc said in
ropy 70 protest made 10y one OF hts staff
aE9nSt the need Of such issue. since the woman
.au husband Never mind what the rcgula-
t.'"S "a, 'he account is disallowel IN pay
IT, The family must have food
PAY OF THE INSURGENTS
We recently secured some bits Of information
concerning the pay Of the Insurgents. interesting
especially 20 Americans who always want TO
know What did il costo" Privates receive
three ana q half pesos "a MONTH or reduced to-
our standard. 81 - There is % small Increase.
as with MS. for the ascending grades uf enlisted
men. and. upon reaching comm ssionll officers.
the paY for the lowest rank in that class is
iiteen pesos First Noutcrarfs receive ar ado
vance over that sum " five pesos. and thar rate
~ increase continues up 60 Dri-all,r general.
making tho monthly BAY e the latter grade
So 30 a month. rcckoned in our money ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
INSPECTION Of SIGNAL cORPS.

An inspection q the Second Signal Corps VIII be
made a, the arnory on Monday evening November
p by Major Leigh Of General Roe- sfan other sig
nal corps also come lndsr the eye " VI sj0r
Leigh shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
| NEVER OLD WHILE A PILOT
MEN N SERVICE FOR YEARS WHO ARE
As SPRY As KITTENS
FEWER fiARDsHIps TO ENDURE THAN FOR
MERLY-TUE SILK HAT PILOTS
OF THE PAST

What becomes - the old pilots7 "a a question
which has probably been asked by many people
interested IN shipping and rarely answered in
satisfactory or lucid way Possibly the rest
answer was that given hy one II the craft yes
ierlay when he said that II there We're any old
Pilots az times. and he would not admit there
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Il Pullman, Ill.


DO 6raci poIokoO zamieszkdfych 70
Pullman i okolicy.
Nam zaszczyt doniesc, jake my 20.
lacy Z Pullman i okolicy ma pred.
wstepnem posiedzeniu W dniu 18 lis
topada b. r. zswiazalismy Towarzyst.
wo wzajemnej pomocy W licabie o.
koio 30 czionkow. Jest to drugie
towsrzystwo pomiedzy polakami tax
nielioznie zamieszkujacymi Pullman.
Nsstepne, rzeozywiste posiedzenie
odbedzie sic dnia 8 grudnia b. r., o
godz. Bel Pc poludniu, W niedziele,
" hall II. v. Meeteren, 11256 Miohi-
gan ave. rog 1l3tej st. W Roseland.
Pc wszelkie informacje prosze a
dresowac do niaej podpisanego: 421
Stephenson st , Pullman Ill.
W. Jaoororski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

w Ksiegarni "Gazety Kstolickiei" III.
j. SMULSKI s. Co., 665 Noble st.. Cbjca'
60, llls.) sa do nabycia n~astepujsce kalen.
darze:
1. KALENDARZ MARYANSKI fwv-
DAM karola Miarki), znany W cafei l.
MERGE z pieknych pamistek, sIicznyoh
illustracyi do~borowego materyafu, wras
z przesyfka 20 c.
2. NAJSWIETSZA RODZINA, Ka.
Ii ndarz ola rodzin Characterization. "a
wiera DUO Iieknych pow esci z przsyfka
25 C. 'AA
3. WIELKI KALENDARZ MARIAN.
SKI, bogato o~zdobiony, slicznemi illIus.
tracyami ! powiastkami zajmujacemI .
przesyfka 25c.
A. KALENDARZ POWIESCIOWY
ola narodu polskiego z p~rzesyfks 80 G.
D. WIELKI KALENDARZ UNIWER-
SALN Ola szystkich stan6w polskieoo
narodu, obejmujacy kilka set s~tronnic isk
naliepszego materyafu, W mocnej opra-
vie, z przesyfka IS c.
Pieniadze nizej dolara mozpa tak.a
nsosyfac W znacznach pocztowych pod
j. +. SMULSKI & Co
eoo Noble Str, CHICAGO. IL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
z Jersey City, N. j.
O6ch6d Listopadosoy.

Ia staraniem Gminy Nv. zostsnie
urzsdzony obcbod Listopsdowy dn.
4 grudnis, W poniedkiaiek wieczo.
rem, ma ktory wsrystkich polskow !
polki sic zapraszs.
Nadmieniam tskze, 20 dzieki in
trygom strony kropidlarskiej beds
soowu diva obobody, jeden katolioki,
drugi narodowy. Bylismy moono
przekonani, 2e zdoismy przyprows-
dsic do wspolnego obobodu, Pos1lis
my nieomsl Z prosbs ma Posiednenie
pod kosoioi " tel intencji, Re strona
klerykalna prrys.sa jus do prseko
mania, !. obohody narodowe ro1ry
wsc ola pyohy / dumy jest crynem
niekatoliokim, jednskowoa grubos'
my sic omylili. Uoseh Chrystusa,
sby jego ssohcisnki byiy prawomoc-
ne, roskszal swoim owieoskom o.
wisdcsy6 asdsnie, ably trey iowa
rzyssws wyrsuoic cd brania udsiaau
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
z Grand Rapids, Mich.
O6ch6d.

Niniejszem podsjemy do wiado.
mosoi polonji W Grand Rapids,
IL jak rok rocznie tow. Przemysiowe,
gr. 248 u. N. p, obchodsi p~amistke
pos stania Listopadowego, tax ! tego
roku obohodzic bedzie to rooznioe
30go b. m, t. j. W dniu Dziekozy.
nienis Thanksgiving Day. " domu
Przemysiowym, o godzinie 8 wieozo.
rem.
Program obchodu zapowiads sic
swietnie, DO gnisrdo Sokola i'm. pub
kowniks Mlkowskiego wystepuje in
oorpors wraz "a szkois uozni W stro.
ia sokolim.
Tow. spiewu Lutnis, cbfr VII,
Halka, ohor XII, przysposabisjs pies
nj ssosowne do dnis, ably jsknsjuro-
czysciej dzieh ten aaaoby obchodsic.
Do jsknsjliozniejssego wspoaudsia.
Ia saprassa ~wszystkioh rodsk6w
Komtsss.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

" obohodzie. l stalo sic tsmu aada-
niu zadosy6. Delegaoi kosoielnyoh
tow. uderzyli W beben ma alarm, ko-
rzst giowy pred swym pasterzem.
My zas bylismy zmuszeni sale opus
cid, a ME ohoao, aby polaoy ME mieli
prawa W braniu udsialu W obohodach
narodowych, urzadzamy oboh6d RE-
ozywisoie narodowy, ma kt6ry kat
demu polakowi jest wolno przyby6
oddsc ozesc i szaounek lynn, kt6ryoh
pamistke b~edziemy obohod.ili.
Przystojni i cnotliwi lud.ie, OF
kropidlarze, zasady religji znajs do
br1e, W uozynkaoh .as wyraAaja je
jeszO.e lepiej, Gdy sic ma odby6
jake .ebranie wsp6lne, to Gale gro
no s.uka dowcipu prry barre. Je,
den . tego grona. jua ME msody je-
gomosc, kt6ry i muudur aolnierza
polskiego nosi i szlifami o6oerskiemi
sic s'roi, tax sic zagalopowal W swej
movie, ia wyrazil sic. Re socjalista
ME jest ozlowiekiem, ze we Franoji
| Niemozech nogami ich kopia, ae
Polski ME zbawis i t. d. Zaprawde,
gdyby wszysoy polaoy mieli to ida
ME, to Ojczyzna nas.a dawnoby
przepadla.
A wieo, szanowni rodacy, ME Ia
pomnijoie, przybadzoie wszysoy Ago
grudnia.
p. Bidfecki. sekr. Gminy.