davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
RECEIVER FOR a HOTEL.

Special 20 The Register
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August 49,
H. T. Lovett was this evening named as
receiver Of the Adelphl Hotel. kelley
& Sehon were ne proprietorz. Asxets
and liabilities unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

Charleston, Greenwood. a. m
Parkersburg. H. K Bedford, II a. m.
Newport, Jewell, II a. m.
Steubenville, 7. M. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
IN THE THIRTEENTH.

NEW YORK, August 1S.--Joe Bern
stein, of New York. won almost as he
pleased from Solly Smith, of California,
in their fight at the Broadway Athletic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

LONDON, August ts-By an explosion
to-day IN the Liest colllcry. In Glamorgan-
shire, Wales. Is persons were killed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington August lS-Washington
could not hit Sparks to-day and Pittsbulg
won close game. Ely was hit by a PITCH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

Earned runs. Pittsburg l. Washington O.
Stolen bases, Anterior. Double play, Pad
den to Bonner to McGann. First, base on
Ely. Struck out, by weighing 3. by Sparks
2. Left on bases, Washington 8, Pittsburs
5. Time, $780, EMPIRES ODay and Hunt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

At Mozart Park Tomorrow Band Concert
p Al. Admission 1Oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

Two base hits, Beville, Daniels. Niles:
three base hits, Wolf Bradley: base on
balls off Wolf 2 off Parvin A: struck out
by Wolf 2, by Parvin 8. Umpire. Burnett.
TOLEDO. Ohio, August 1s-Score:
Toledo. !. >. 0 9 1 0--5 4
Butler. Arthur ana Meyers; Street and
Barclay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

At Mozart Park o-morrow Band Concert
Z. Al. Admission 1vc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of the
Boats and Boatmen-

Yesterday DEPARTURES.
Argand, Parkersburg.
T.. NJ. Bayne, Steubenyille.
Ruth, Sistersville.
/. Leroy. Darlington
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The Giants
made it four straight from the Reds TO-
day. Grady won the game for the LOCALS
New York =. 0 0 0 x-o ~
Cincinnati IL l 0 0 0 o. 10
Batteries. Carrick and Warner: HahE
and Peitz. Earned runs, New YORK s.
Cincinnati. l. Time 2:05. Attendance
100. Umpires, Emslie and MCDONALD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

At Mozart Park To morrow Band Concert
2 T.. III. Admission Toe.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

PAUL JONES' GRAVE -Whether the
bpnes Of Paul Jones, tho greatest naval
hero OF the revolution, rest In an hon
ored spot or lie in the Obscurity Of tho
pottcrs field 10 Il aquestiOn in dispute.
The French nation, which buried the
dead hero with the highest honors u
llttlo 0vor II hundred years ago, Is to-
day unable to point out tho last resting
place OF the American commander.
Paul Jones died In Paris In 1882,
and was buriod by the French govern
mont. The secretary OF state recently
addressed u lottor 10 Nr. Henry Wig
maud, OF tho United States embassy, In
Paris, aSking whether the grave Of
John Paul Jones In Paris is known
and marked. lie has received u reply
from Mr.. Vignaud saying that although
| he has male earnest and frequent In
quirieS OF the city authorities in regard
to the matter, he has boon unable to
discover tho whereabouts OF the grave
One thing established by his inquiries,
however, he says, 10 that John Paul
Jones Was not buried In tho cemetery
whore the remains OF Lafayette lay
Us has boon supposed by some people
La another quarter 1t Is intimated
that owing to " custom prevailing II
Paris the remains Of John Paul JOno
wero deposited in rented grave for
term OF years, and that upon the OK
piration OF tho lease, q great man,
years ago, the bones of this distin
guishod American patriot were throw
into the potter's field.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

AIDS TO FEMININE BEAUTY.--Elder-
flower water 10 famous for its cooling
properties, as Is also lavender wator.
Avoid tight lacing and any form Of
dressing which compresseB any organ
Of the body.
Novor go out In blustry v Gather with
out veil unless you wish tanned
SIX or frookles.
DO not wear tight Shoes II you de-
siro graceful carriage no woman
can walk comfortably or we'll In shoes
that arc too small for her feet. Do not
wear too small gloves.
DO not forget, whom drying tho face
after washing to rub upward toward
tho nose. This will prevent wrink les,
and will help to smooth out to q great
oxtent the crease alongside the nose.
Use nolther hot nor cold water OK
cluslvuly for bathing. A good rule to
follow 10 hot bath at night and cold
one in the morning, but be sure to take
o bath daily II you wish to keep your
skin In good condition.
A good cure for sunburn 10 made by
slcIng and soaking q cucumber for O
few hours In milk, bathing the face
two or threo times day with It. Dry
the face carefully afterward, using 8
soft towel.-Laeies Home Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

COLUMBIA, S. o. , July 18th, 1899.
At tho beginning OF the week ending
July l7th, the temperature was lower
than usual, but with steadily increas-
Ing heat up to Saturday Q5) on which
date 1t rose to from So to l05 degrees
except on the immediate coast. The
extreme maximum OF l05 is tho high
est over recorded at Columbia. The
tropic heat continued to the close OF
the week.
With the exception Of quito general,
but light showers throughout the
State on the 9Th, and In few places
Cn the l0th, there has been no rain Of
any consequence In two weeks, and
over tho creator portion OF the State
tho need OF moisture Is urgent to main
| tain the condition Of the various crops;
indeed, over the central and western
counties, crops are fast falling under
tho combined influence Of prolonged
tOrrid heat and extreme dryness.
Water courses are very low, and stock
water is becoming scarce. Desiccating
vegetation, but made tho heat more
endurable for animals.
! For the first time this season, tho
maj jorlty OF the reports are unfavorable
on cotton, relating that growth has
pi actically stopped, that the plants
are losing their previous healthy
color, and are shedding leaves and
squares, and are blooming to the very
top. Generally, they are we'll fruited
| with bols. In Marion, Marlboro, and
Cherokee counties the crop Is nnim-
| paired. Sea-island cotton continues to
do we'll, but in places Is blighting.
Old corn Ia suffering severely from
dryneBs, and much Is injured beyond
recuperation even should it rain soon.
At few points only, 10 corn up to an
average condition. Young corn has
not reached It's critical stage OF growth
and generally maintains It's color, but
Is not making seasonable growth.
| Tobacco has improved. Gathering
and curing has made rapid progress.
Tho crop is yielding we'll, and some
folds excellently.
Nearly oil but the very latest plant.
ings OF rice have been laid by, and as
caterpillars are no longer troublesome,
the crop is In fine shape. Upland rice
Is, however, suffering for rain.
Melon vines are failing. Peas dying
and acreage reduced. Pastures and
gardens are burning up. Pears, apples
grapes and figs are plentiful In Char.
lesion County, but the commercial
crop OF fruit throughout the State is
, small. Grapes are ripening over tho
eastern counties.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

1T is related Of Gen.ral Nathan
Bedfold Forrest that on one occasion
II ]oquacious widow asked him why his
beard was stlll black whilo his hair
WAS turning gray. General Forrest
answcred that he could give no OK.
planation unless that "ho had used
hia brain little moro than his Jaw"
1t was this very quality that made
General Forrest one OF the greatest
soldiers OF his time, the soldier Of
whom General Sherman said, "Aftcr
oil, think Forrest WAS the most re-
markable man our civil war produced
on other side. In the first place, he
was unoducated, while Jackson and
Sheridan and other brilliant leaders
were soldiers by profession. He seemed
always to know what was doing or
intended to do, while am free to con.
| foss ! could never tell or form any
satisfactory idea OF what nc was trying
to accomplish"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

The Chicago Tribune Gays "Up
to tho present time 5000 dog licenses
havs been issued In 1899. Before tho
season Is over 1t 10 estimated that seven
or oight thousand moro will be taken
out. 1T is estimated by the kennel
editor OF the American Field that
about ono out OF overy five dogs In the
city Is provided with q license. Figur-
Ing on this basis the total canine popu.
lation OF the city Is about 200, 1000. A
fair estimate OF the cost Of keeping a
dog 10 twenty-five cents week. Tax.
Ing Into account not only tho dogs for
which licenses are taken out this would
give q total OF $l0,0C0a week. 1t Is also
estimated thata child can be supported
in comfort for as little as SO d week. In
other words ito money spent weekly
In this city for the maintenance OF
dogo would keep nearly $500 children
for the same length OF time"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27
THE DEATH OF INGKRsOLr,,
Tho Most Noted Intldel and A9nos-
tic OF tho Ninotoenth Century Has
Passed Away Suddenly.


tic OF tho Nineteenth Century Has
Passed Away Suddenly,
Col. Robert G.. Ingorsoll died sudden
y at his country homo at Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, shortly after II o'clock on
Friday afternoon, July 21st.
Mr.. Ingersoll went to his summer
home In Dodds Ferry two days before,
apparently in good health. Shortly
after his arrival there he complained
OF slight indisposition. He spent the
morning in his room, and shortly be-
fore he was stricken, his wife offered
to have q luncheon sent up to him 80
that he would not have to walk down
stairs to the dining room below He
laug hingly replied that while he did
not feel quite as young AS he used to,
he guessed he was not yet an invalid,
and he would 20 with the 9th srs. ~
he finished spea king and was al bout to
rise he fell back into his chair. A
but wEeu he reached she house he
found that Mr. Ingcrsoll had died
almost instantly.
The physician did not give the cause
OF death, but the family believe it WAS
due to apopicxy. Mr.. lngersoll's wife
and two iaughtt rs were with him
when he died.
Robert Green Ingorsoll, lawyer, was
born in Dresden, N. Y, August II, 1893.
lis father was Il congregational clor-
gyman, with such broad views rs fre
quently to cause dissenton between
himself and hts parish.
The sons boyhood WAS spent In Wis
consin and Illinois, where the family
removed In lS43. Aftor studying law
he opened an office in Shawneetown,
| H., with his brother, Eben, who was
subsequently u member Of Congress.
| Both engaged In politics., but the sur
| r0undiuRs were uncongenial, and in
| 1857 they removed to Peoria.
| In 1860 Robert WAS II Democratic
candidate for Congress, but WAS &c.
foatcd. In 1863 ho became colonel OF
the Eleventh lllinois cavalry, and q
year and half later united with the
| Republican party. In 1866 he was ap
pointed attorney general OF Illinois.
At the national Republican conven
| tiOn In 1876 he proposed the name o
James G. Blaine for tho presidential
much attention. From that tine his
serv,ces as campaign orator have
boon in demand throughout the coun
try.
In 1877 he refused tho post OF minis
| WI W. NSl many LIZ ieS sohSh POI o IL
numerous noted law suits and WAS coun
eel Tor tho so-callad star routo con
spirators, whose trial ended In acQuit
tai in 1893.
Ho is well known by his books
namnhlcts and speeches directed
) against the Christian religion. HI
has published 1.-The Gods" washing
ton, 1885, "Ghosts," US79); SOM
Mistakes OF Moses" (lST9i "Lecturc
: Complotc," (lSS3G "Psose Poems an
Selections" QSS4E large number {
minor works, and Introductory char
, ters for two books, entitled "Modcr
Thinkers" compiled by Van Bure
Deslow, (Chicag0, 1881: and 9TH
Brain and the Bible" by Edgar {
: B;all, Cincinnati, 1881
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

Mary B. Kemper. OF Butte, Mont,
sixteen years old, was in swimming
at NaDtaskct Beach, when her Younger
sister went beyond her depth and was
seen to sink. Mary quickly won't to
the rescue, and with difficulty brought
hor sister In close to the shore. Then
Mary suddenly fell PROSTATE In the
water, and was dead when assistance
arrived. While many believe she was
drowned as tho result OF exhaustion In
saving her sisters life, some think
that she diod of heart failure before
dropping in tho water. The body was
recovered.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27
NAH(N & AREQLD'S
Shoe Store.
SHOES AND THINGS THAT
LOOK LIKE SHOES.

Everyone will admit that there is
a great difference between shoes and
shoes. That there arc Inferior Shoes
and Superior Shoes, and in every Grade,
style and kind there arc irsts, seconds
and thirds and so on. This is true in
every branch of tradc-henCc you have
to depend OH the experience, ability
and reliability of your local dealers for
good shoes at the right prices. Now,
the next question is, who or where can
| find the best for the money? There
arc many convincing reasons why you
can buy the best for the money, and
the same for less money from us than
elsewhere, but we will only
NAME a FEW REASONS WHY.
First. The senior member of this
firm has been in the Wholesale shoe
business for the past thirteen years,
getting experience that is invaluable
and enables us to know where and how
to buy the correct goods at the lowest
figures. SO much for good shoes
Second. We can afford and do
sell shoes at less profit than exclusive
shoe dealers; for the reason we
w HOC nave 10 iCllJ extra room OF Cm-
| ploY extra statesmen. II ~ all done
| under the same roof along with our
dry goods business, hence the expense
of doing our shoe business is at least
90 per cent less than the expense of
an exclusive dealer.
Third. We have the advantage
OF buying in large quantities, rs we
sell both WHOLESALE and rctail--cnabling
us to buy at closer figures than mere
retailer. SO it's rs plain as A, Is, c.,
the position we occupy to save you
money. We have received more than
Il car load il, tho last thirty days. We
handle the best maKics.' We sell Drew,
Sclby & Co.'s line of LADIES' Elno
Shoes. We want to
MOULD INTO YOUR MEMORY
The advantage of buying from us.
We carry no jon I.oTs or TRASHY
SHOES. You can't afford to put your
J money into rotten shoes; they don't
improve with age. Our stock is brand
ncw--wc only opened up March 18th.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

Fritz Prizes, a farmer living near
Baltimore, had no coffin In which to
bury his eister, so he dislnterrod the
body OF his brother, lifted 1T from tho
colin and wrapping it in quilt, place
IT back In the grave and covered 1t.
Then he took the old coffin to tho barn,
repalnted 1t and put tho body OF his
sister In 1t. The coffin was then placed
In the new grave and covered up.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27

1t is q ploasanter way to buy q medicine
that says on it's face II guarantee to give
you satisfaction" Very, very few mcdi-
cincs arc sold this way Alligator IIin'
iment has been sold and guaranteed for
years and no complaint, only praise. 1t
oures all pains. Sold everywhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-27
MOULD INTO YOUR MEMORY
NJ |RNHAHON & ;.ARNOLD,

NO. 211 UPPER MAIN STREET.
Agents for Mccall Bazaar Patterns.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

siege ma wiernosc sztandarowi
pod kt6rym walcza - ME sa
wolni cd tel prsysiegi, al do
grobowej deski!
A kto sic temu sztandarowi
sprzeniewierzy - ten wart po.
gardy og6iu, a kto przy tym
sztandarze wytrwa, badz CO
badz, rozumiejac, he to Jest je.
60 swietym obowiazkiem, ten
Z radoscia polegnie ma polu
chwafy, ze spokojnem sumie.
MEM odda dusze Bogu, a z ia.
kich zoinierzy cichych i wy.
trwalych zfoSy sic ca}ost, kt6.
ra pomsci krzywdy narodu pol
skiego, powroci byt Polsce!
Mech wiec tkwi W sercach
naszych hsslo:
Winnismy sfuabe Ojczyznie
- pelhmy jal
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Winnismy siuzbe Oj.
czyznie- -pe46my ja!

PowyAej umieszczony list
nades1any z okazji sejmu przez
czcigodnego starca, kt6remu Ii
tylko ciezka choroba ME po-
zwoll1a stawic sic wsr6d mas
W tax wasnej dla mas chwi
Ii, a ktory lyle pracowaf dla
sprswy narodowej - powi.
MEN utkwic gleboko W ser.
each rodak6w naszych, rzu-
conych przez losy tu, ma druga
p6fkule, tax daleko cd kraju
rodzinnego, zbroczonego krwia
meczennikow, zroszonego fza-
mi widow | sierot, zgnsbionego
przemoca tyran6w, a jednak
wciaz walczacego "a prawa
swojel
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

rre6c: Clos pufk. Miikowskiego. =
winnismy siuzbe Oicsyznie - Peh-
my ia. DO braci Zwiazkowych. -
Ia aorzecze eoie.-Od Wydziafu Wspare
= 2 caiej Po,ski. - Process milo,
n.y. Prof. Delbrueck o Warszawie
Kr6l. Pol. - Boleeiaw Hirszfeld.-
Kiamstwa ,,Kvaju" Pilt,owskiego. -
Nova Rzeczpospolita.-Pociagi pan,
cerne. = z ziemi ojczystej. : Ze
swiats. - Grabarz.- Protokof Sci
mu XIII. - Notatki.- Koresponden-
ole ,,Zgody." = Wiadomosci Zw. -
Ksawery. = Ma CO dairy Boze? =.
Nedznicy. - Kronika mie1soowa. -
Do pol.kich mslarzy. --Przeglad po'
lityczny. - Kalendarzyk zabaw. -
Podsiekowania. -Ogfosxenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
ROk 18

swoJ Posterunek, ktory czyni 90
wybitnym wobec ca}ego spo}eczeh.
stwa Polskiego cz}owiekiem. Taxi
mi w}asnie dzielnymi szermierzami
byi delegaci sejmowi. walczyli
onl GAIA zacietoscia, zeby usunae
ostatecznie przeciwnosci krepujace
dalszy rozwoj naszej instytucii i
utrwalic raz ma zawsze jej byt. l
mieJmy nadzieje, ze ia ciezka ich
praca wyda dobry owoc, ktory stauie
sic z6icia wrogom naszym. Me gor.
szymy sic ostra wymiana zda6, WV.
Powiedzianych ma sejmie XIII, gdyz
wobec nowych reform w ionic ma.
szego zwiazku, by{o to zjawiskiem
wProst nieuniknionem. Sejm Il. N.
Z. odbyty W Grand Rapids uwazac
nalezy raczej "a epokowy, poniewaz
dokonaf rzeczy juz dawno pozada.
nych. Dzis jestesmy pewnieisi wo-
bee Prawa i ME tax {atwo zdraicv
wtargnac moga w nasze szeregi. CT.
co pozostali steru naszej organiza.
eli, to ludzie, kt6rzy poprowadza
nasz Zwiazek ma lepsze, rozlegleisze
tory.
Autorowi os}awionego artyku4u
Il
',PrzyJaciela Ludu" w koficu zwra.
camy uwage, il kiamliwymi argu.
mentami ME zbierze laurow, a swoia
agitacja ma korzysc ,,Polsko. Narodo.
wei Ligi wyrzadzii sobie niedzwie.
dzia przys&uge.
| Zaznaczyc jeszcze musimy, re ma.
81 delegaci, ktorych wysyiamy ma
seJmy, to ME pokorne baranki ow.
czarni kropidlarskiej. Zwiazkowcy
ME udzielaja ma zadanie swego rad.
oy duchownego az 10 giosow, iak to
miaio miejsce w domniemanei Iii.
dze Me znosimy absolutyzmu OF.
ca duchownego, gdzie VIOLA ogoiu
MIC nie znaczy. Me jestesmy zgnus-
niafego ducha, gdyz wsrod mas pa.
nuJe ozywienie i p{yniemy wartkim
Potokiem ku szczesciu ogoInemu,
gdzie ME bedzie faryzeusz6w, ktorzv
swego brata radzi sprzeda6 "a mise
soczewicy.
Wierzymy najmocniej W to, il ME-
daleka jest Przyszfosc, gdzie lud pol.
skl' ktory dotychczas nieswiadomie
schlebia prasie kropidlarsko-klery
kalneJ PrzyPatruje sic brzydkiei
robocie Przeciw jedynej postepowei
lnstytucJl W tym obcym dla mas kra,
Ju' Pogarda odwroci sic i wstapi
W naSze szeFegi by solidarnie iako
Jeden nierozdzielny -nar6d, walczve
o niePodlegiosd Polski wszystko co
tamuJe droge do osiagniecia szczes-
cia ludzkosci. Tylko wtenczas ie.
dynie Pozbedziemy sic pasozytow W
fonle naszego spo{eczehstwa.
Andrzej Zmudowicz,
Prezes Gminy.
Piotr Bia}ecki,
sekretarz Gminy delegat ma Sejm
| XIII.
Boles}aw Majewski,
wice-Prezes Gminy delegat ma
Sejm XIII.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Zaprzeczenie.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., II listop. 1899.
Czytajac W numerze 81 ,,Przyja-
ciela Ludu", organu Polsko-Naro-
dowej Ligi, artyku}, zatytuiowany
,,Biad wykryto'', donoszacy, jako-
by wszystkie grupy wv. Mar. Pol. W
Jersey City Postanowiiy odiaczyc sic
cd Zwiazku i przystapic do Polsko-
Narodowej Ligi, my, nizej podpisani
delegaci Sejmu XIII-go, wspolnie z
zarzadem Gminy zwiazkowej w ma
szem miescie, znajac tutejszych bra
ci zwiazkowych, jestesmy najmocniej
przekonani, re wiadomoSc powyzsza,
ktora opublikowano W wymienionem
pismie, Jest bezczelnem k}amstwem,
skutl<iem czego publicznie protestu-
jenny.
Juz sam fakt, re zadna grup w
Jersey City ME odby}a dotad posie-
dzenia, ma ktoremby podobna uchwa-
ie przyjeto, swiadczy najwymowniej
o brzydkiej machinacji, jakiej do
Puscie sic mogli jedynie ludzie, kto-
rzy wobec tax pomyslnego rozwoju
naszej Postepowej organizacji i
wszystkiego, co tylko tchnie oswiata
ludu, zawsze gotowi sa zajac wrogie
stanowisko. zeby tylko zadosGuczy-
mic swej niepohamowanej nienawisci
zniweczyc, co jest piekne wznio-
size.
Znane nam sa wszystkin zrod{a,
obfitujace W brudne wstretne czy-
ny; ME lekamy sic ich! Kazdy lepiej j
myslacy zwiazkowiec politowaniem
spoglada ma bezsilne szamotanie sic
wrog6w oswiaty. Me pomoga uja =
dania kacyk0w auchownych, nj cafe j
smyczy pismak6w, stojacych ma ich
zoldzie. Ponizajcie sic W swej sza-
tahskiej robocie, a Zwiazkowi Naro-
dowemu Polskiemu wyjdzie to ME-
zawodnie ma korzys6.
.Zwiazek "a silnym jest W swych
zasodach, abyscie go zburzyc mcEsii.
Prawda, ze burze Sejmu Xf1I-go
poruszy3y ca}y zywio} zwiazkowy.
ale to w}asnie dowodzi, zesmy szere-
gowcami, pojmujacymi swoje zada-
lie W calem tego slowa znaczeniu.
Bedac czlonkami TAX powaznei in.
stytucji, .jaka jest niezaprzeczenie
Zwiazek Mar. Pol, pragniemy zaw-
sze interesowac sic wszystkiem. CO.
Kolwiek sejmy majq do spelnienia.
Mniemanie, jakoby burze Seimu
Hlll-go os}abiiy naszego ducha W
kierunku szerzenia oswiaty i wszyst-
kiego, co Zwiazek poleca, zrodziG sic
mogso W cziowieku chwiejnych prze-
konah, takich wsrod mas Jest bar.
dzo maio. Rdzenny zwiazkowiec,
stojacy wiernie przy swym sztanda.
RE sprzyjajacy hasiom narodowym
'tolerancyjnym, ME tax iatwo opusci
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
I'd Wydziafu Wsparc.
Szsnowni Braciai

Szsnowni Braciai
w bieaacym tygodniu upsywa rok
od ohwili zawiazania W lonie Zvi.x.
ku Wyd1iaiu wsparc dla nie.1orss-
iwyOh braOi nasnyob.
Cslem tsgo wydsiaiu byso / lest
wsPieranie tyoh braoi nasuycb, kto.
rzy' ozy to wskutek ohoro5y, ozy to
kaieotws, 1nsjdujs sic W bieduie, .
wyozerPali jus wsparoie naIeane im
od gruP, ktorych 50 czlonkami.
Wiemy wszysoy, .e braois Of
iwykle, wyozerpawszy mieisoovs
dooroozynnosc, zwracajs sic do
wszystkicb grup zwisrkovycb .
prosbami ! listsmi, waywsjscymi mi.
f'sierdzis. Wiemy To. ws.ysoy, iak
uoiasliwem jest ozytanie owyob
Prosb ma Posiedzeniaoh | trudnem
sPrawdzenie czy piszsoy owe prosby
rzeczywisoie ma wsparcie zssiupu;s.
Me d.iw sea, ae wiele grup posssno.
WHO rag ns zawsze prosb takich ME