davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
A eALLoP1Ne cows WORK


Mr.. W. L. Moody, travelling sales
man, OF Baltimore, who has been
spen ling the summer at Royal Oak,
was driving to Easton recently with
three ladies in the carriage. When
approaching town galloping COW
was met on the road, which ran furi-
ously against thehorse, and was knock
ed down. The carriage ran over the
COW, the occupants were thrown out,
the horse ran away with the carriage
and broke it badly and was finally
picked upin Easton. Mr.. Moody and
the ladies were bruised little, but not
seriously hurt.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30

We aim to, and do, give you
the best and most original de
signs, independent Of all other
dealers. as it costs no more to
have the latest and best de-
signs, which is greatly to your
interest. Estimates furnished
on application and visits made
to the country upon notifca-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
NEW LAUREL HOTEL

Laurel Inn" is the name of y pretty
hotel that Is to be erected at Laurel on
the corner Of Central avenue and Mar
kst street. 1t will loom upon a site
where homes were destroyed by the
conlagration there recently. The
plans call for ore Of the most attractive
hotels on the Peninsula. 1t will be in
the Dutch Colonial style Of architect
ure, and Is to be erected by William II.
Virden. "Lanrel Inn" will be of
eighty feet front on Central avenue,
and sixty-nine feet on Market street.
1t will bs Of dark red brick, with red
mortar, and will have two stories and
q Colonial Mansard roof.
On the second floor will be the sit.
ting room. The sitting rooms and the
reading room will have bay windows.
On the second floor will be two bath
rooms, linen room, and eleven bed
rooms, while on the third floor will be
thirteen bedrooms. The corridors are
to be roomy, aud altogether the hotel
will be one Of the finest appointed on
the Peninsula.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30
THE LOVER PENINSULA
Additional items on the inside pages,

L
KICKED HIS WOUNDED FATHER.
Farmer John Melvin; so years old, il
lying in dying condition at his home
west Of FELTON, as result Of a. assault
committed upon him by his son, Hen
son Melvin.
The son had some years ago left the
homes tead because of differences with
bis father. Henson bought a cow Of
his younger brother, and while driving
her away from the homestead was seen
hy his father, who thinking it his COW,
demanded her release.
The young man Immediately rushed
on the old man and struck him on the
left cheek, causing the teeth to cut it
through. He then landed a straight
blow on his faihe g right temple, which
knocked him seaneless, and has since
produced blood clot on the brain.
After his father was PROSTATE on the
ground young Melvin kicked him un-
mercifully.
The young. man was not promptly ar
rested and has fed.
MAKES SCIENCE PAY IN FALMING
j. W. Killen, of FELTON,, whose dis-
play Of fruit and vegetables at the |
Delaware State Fair was the marvel of |
the exhibition, is young Delawarean, |
who has made shining success of |
farming. So thorough is Killen's
method OF attending to his vocation
and seeing that every growing plant
bas most careful attention that educa.
Lional institutions have made his farm
the scene of numerous experiments
1nriDg the past season. The German
Kali Works, In New York State, have
him to ascertain by certain
experiments the comparative values
II potash and lime in fertilizer and
o test BY spring and fall applicants to
he soil. For the Delaware College
Experimental Station he is experiment.
ng every day to ascertain the sugar
'alue OF sorghum. Under Professor
Wade. the assistant pathologist in the !
United States Department of Agricul-
ure. be is investigating with an acre
{ ground and 10 different varities) the t
light of sweet potatoes.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30

Senator Platt, of New York, WHO
was in Washington on business, took
occasion to assure President Mckinley
that the people Of New York, regard
less of politics, were, with few excep.
tions, heartily supporting his Phil D.
pine policy and ready to back the ad-
ministration in every effort necessary
to put us In full control of the islands.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30

lmproved Machinery Has Done Mech
to Lessen the Expense of Road
Building-well Duilt stone Reads
the Cheapest.
Middletown transcript., 1899-09-30

A fresh batch Of stories as to Vice
President Hobart's Intentions, have
made their appearance. They are mere
ly guesses. The question Of whether
Mr.. Hobart will be a candidate again,
depends now, as 1t has since he began
to show signs Of breaking down, solely
upon the condition of bis health when
the proper time comes to consider the
matter. 1t is waste of tims to specu.
late upon 1t now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

LElCIIT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELLNER. Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
r. q. UIHLEIN, President Schlltz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACENER & BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. V. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
H. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. AicELROY. Of Jas. r. MclIlroy
& Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT r. OTTO, Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS h. MARsTON. Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. H. KILGALLEN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
The times., 1899-08-27
HECHT & COMPANY.
513-515 Seventh Street

been satisfactory. Even the English khaki
does not fill the bill entirely. The officials
want a lighter cloth than the latter for use
In the Philippines, but, above all, they re-
quire fast dye and fabric that will meet
the requirements for strength. They are
willing to give bidders a leeway between
seven and eight ounces if they can
The times., 1899-08-27

meet the last two requirements" When
asked why the exact specifications
of the fabric required were not named, he
said:
1.-THE officials of the quartermaster's de-
partment are not experts in cloth struc-
ture, and, even if they were. they want to
give manufacturers the opportunity to pro-
The times., 1899-08-27

duce the best fabric possible within certain
wide limits. The matter of price is sec
ondary consideration, but they insist upon
fast color and certain strength of warp
and filing. The test for fastness of color
will probably cut out many intending bid
ders, but it is exactly the same as the test
imposed upon khaki bought for the English
The times., 1899-08-27

army, and after much experimenting and
research l think have produced domes-
tic fabric that will stand it. The plea that
it was not known that the Government in
tended to ask for bids on khaki is ridicu-
lous. The goods wear out, and as long as
we have troops in tropical climates large
quantities will be needed"
The times., 1899-08-27
BROOKE CHARGES FRAUD
Why the Distribution of Money to
CRbans Was Stepped.

Duplication of Names Resorted 10
for the Purpose of swindiing the
Service in the Army of Liberation
Received a share OF the Grntuity.
The times., 1899-08-27
Portieres. S2.98 pair.

Many of the armure tapestry por-
there's in this lot have sold in previous
seasons for as much as $6 pair. The
patterns and colorings are the very
newest; all have heavy fringe. S2.9S
pair.
The times., 1899-08-27
La blankets. S3.98.

You win see them here later on at
s5.9S. 1t is because these were bought
last spring that they're 81 under price.
They're of fine California wool, with
pretty borders.
The times., 1899-08-27
Carpet remnants, 15c.

Perhaps 500 of them-of ingram car
pet-in an assortment that will as
tound you in the choosing. They're
splendidly adapted for rugs and mats
15c each.
The times., 1899-08-27
800 sofa pillows, 25c.

300 of them-and there will be one
of each pattern displayed on table
when you get here tomorrow. Made of
pretty art denim, with ruffies all
around. Instead of SOC, for 25c.
The times., 1899-08-27
Skirts and gowns, 49c.

These are indeed wonderful values,
because the muslin is fine quality;
both the skirts and gowns are trimmed
with cambric ruffies with tucks above.
AS great bargains as we have offered
we have never put such values as these
before you, because they would readily
sell for Soc. and more.
The times., 1899-08-27
Any percale waist 29c

and this includes every percale shirt
waist in the house-no matter how fine
1t is-no matter how much it NIGHT
bring-no matter how much it is
marked-or how much it cost. big
table is piled high with them-choos-
ing is DELIGHTFULLY."- easy.
The times., 1899-08-27
Relations Become strained.

Alberto Nodarse. Sixth Corps-Lieut. Col.
W. II. Bisbee, First Infantry; Gen. Juan
Lorente and Gen Yndalecio Dobrado.
The times., 1899-08-27
BOYS 69c wash suits. 29c.

A big table contains ali OF the little
boys galatea cloth wash suits which
sold up to soc and we have marked
them 29c for quick selling; in sizes
to years; some striped and some
with plain colored collars and cuffs.
with anchor embroidered on shield.
The times., 1899-08-27
Boys 39c waists, l9c.

1000 boys indigo blue percale and
cheviot shirt waists. such as sell usu-
ally for 39c will be ready for selling
tomorrow morning at 19c.
Another lot OF boys washable ga
latea cloth suits which sold for as
much as 49c will be offered for 19c-
The times., 1899-08-27
Ladies suits, 1898 now; S14.98 later.
Any white waist, 79c.

Out they go, There are some beauties
in the lot yet-some which sold earlier
in the season for $3.50. Some stores
would hold these out but We shall not.
The finest embroidery trimmed and en-
broidery inserted white India linon
waists go at 79c. just the same as those
not quite so elaborate
The times., 1899-08-27

Quills. in all colors, punches of vio-
lets, and straw braid, in all colors, &c
which sold for 10c to 25c, for ......i
The times., 1899-08-27

Maline nets. in all colors, instead &C
of 33c for .....................
The times., 1899-08-27
Last of the piques and organdies, 0aac.


will
i 70
think this?
The times., 1899-08-27

Sprays and wreaths of flowers and
grasses. which formerly sold for &C
sec to SIC, to go for ..............J
The times., 1899-08-27
Overalls, 15c.

Another lot OF those boys blue de-
MIN Brownie" overalls with suspend
er straps and of extra heavy quality
which sell usually for 29c and s9c Will
go for 15e pair.
The times., 1899-08-27
Wash knee rants, 64c.

Lot OF striped galatea cloth and all
linen crash knee pants which sell for
25c pair usually. viii be sold to-
morrow for lie pair.
The times., 1899-08-27
"Hechts' Greater Stores
"Hechts' Greater Stores.

Selling of mill remnant dress goods
be
is magi
in in the
% o OF
the mill We intended sell them for little enough but did
a
full value They the fine closely and S inches vide and
olive pearl marine sapphire heorope French blue
rom4 to
Think they will child
The times., 1899-08-27
121c yard wide percales, oa1c.


ca
instead IL wide
The times., 1899-08-27

Rough and Jumbo straw and split
braid straw trimmed sailors, in navy,
white. and mixed, sold formerly dQC
for Csc to $1.50, for ..... fJ
The times., 1899-08-27
Stylish Rough Riders

Untrimmed Rough Riders choice
of grey or red, same which you remem-
Der sold for s1.19 formerly. now dQC
Tor .....-..............
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
Food Cure
Natures
Way.
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD.
SEE DIET LIST BELOW.

a man NAV try all sorts of drugs to
help him get well. but after all the
flood cure''i the method intended by
nature.
Anyone can prove the efficacy of the
food cure by making use of the follow
ing breakfast each morning for ID or
20 days.
A dish containing not more than
four heaping teaspoonsful of Grape
Nuts, enough good, rich cream to go
with them, some raw or cooked fruit,
not more than two slices of entire
wheat bread, and not more than one
cup of Postum Food Coffee, to be
supped. not drank hurriediy. Let this
suffice for breakfast.
Let one meal in the day consist OF
an abundance of good meat. potato
and one other vegetable.
This method will quickly prove the
value of the selection of the right
kind of food to rebuild the body and
replace the lost tissue which is de-
stroyed every day and must be made
up. or disease of some sort enters in.
This is an age of specialists, and the
above suggestions are given by spe-
cialists in food values, dietetics and
hygiene.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
OmciaI Report of Saturday Nights Ad-
journed Council Meeting.

City Council Room, Rock Island, July
1.-The Council met at s p. m, in special
session, on call of eight aldermen, for
the purpose of acting on the pay roll or
dinances for May and June" Mayor
McConochie presided and all the alder
nen were present. Alderman fWheeian
called for the reading of names and SER
vice rendered by persons whose names
are Incorporated in the pay roll ordln-
ance, and the Clerk proceeded to read
beginning with the pay roll for reser-
voir labor. Alderman Concannon then
offered the ordinance, which was adopted
by unanimous vote, allowing bills OUT
of the various funds as follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
AT McCABE'S.

Refrigerator excellence is Just what
you get in our Gold Wave" refriger-
ators. 1t isn't economy to buy the
cheapest; the saving in ice makes up;
but where you can get first-class re-
frigerator at a cheap price-that's s
worth while.
Here's the construction of our
"Cold Wave" refrigerators:
Seven walls.
Hardwood panel work.
Fine EN- bossed carving.
Solid bronze locks and hinges.
Zinc lined, soldered at ali Joints.
Heavy metallic shelves.
Lift-out, cleanable ice tank, made
of galvanized sheet steel.
You'd expect these first-class re-
frigerators to be sold at nearly the
LIST price; but we sell these Gold
Wave" refrigerators this way:
List price s16.75, our price IS. %.
List price $50. our price $9.s
List price $22. 35. our price SO. as.
List price $29.S0, our price $14.5O.
And so on.
L 3. MeCABE d co.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

l.. NJ. Totten left for Denver last
night.
John t. Burk is in the city from
kewanee.
B. g. Hanks and family are visiting
in Aurora
S. S. Brinkerhoff left today for Tru-
mansburgh, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Scully is spending the
Fourth in Chicago.
Mrs. E. S. Bernard, of Chicago is
visiting in the city.
w. j. Bladel left for Denver last
night over the Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sudlow de-
parted today for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downs have
returned from their visit to Genoa,
Neb.
Frank Stauduhar has taken a posi-
ton in an architect Office at Sioux
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Englemann and
family went to Joslin for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kinney and fam
lily and Willie O'Brien are visiting in
Chicago.
Prof. and Mrs. S. I. Bowlby and
son have gone to Chicago to visit for
three weeks.
Frank and Paul Bartholomew left
last night for sightseeing tour in
California.
Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Leonard, of South Rock Island, is
visiting in Springfield.
The Misses Bessie and Berea Vince
Ian are spending the Fourth with
relatives at Parnell, Iowa.
Robert McConochie and Al Die
drichs left for Chicago Saturday night
to remain over the Fourth.
Miss Eta Hadley, of Cam bridge,
has come for weeks visit with the
family of Rev. c. f. Taylor.
c. l.. Walker and family and c. A.
Stoddard left today to spend the sum-
mer at Wequetonsing, Mich.
Mrs. r. Champion has gone to
Chenoux, Mich, to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Heurtley.
F. p. Baumbeck, wife and daughter
Ella, return home tonight after a two
weeks visit in Washington and Bal
timore.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson returned to
Kansas City after a three weeks stay
at the bedside of her mother, the late
Mrs. Staubach.
Mrs. c. w. Davis and mother, of
Hannibal, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Davis, on
Twentieth street.
John F. Mahoney, night super
intennent of the Minnesota Iron
Il Steel company, Minneapolis, Minis
has come to Rock Island to spend the
fourth.
Mrs. r. G. Willerton has returned
from an extended visit in Chicago.
She is accompanied by Miss Eta
I-eavitt, of that city. who comes for
visit
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
June Weather.

Observer j. NJ. Sherier's meteoro-
logical summary for June shows that
the mean atmospheric pressure for
the month was 29.99, the highest
pressure 30.34 on the 10th and the
lowest 29.71 on the 18th. The mean
temperature was 72.4. the highest 81
on the 18th and the lowest 81 on the
18th. The total precipitation was
4.02. There were 10 clear days. IA
partly cloudy and cloudy.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also old running and
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns,
scalds. chapped hands, chilblains.
Best pile cure on earth. Drives out
pains and aches. Only % cents
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
There is No Question About 1t.

No question indeed with those who
have used it, but that Foley's Kidney
Cure is absolutely reliable for all kid
ney and bladder diseases.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-07-03
AFTER ROCKFORD PRIZES.
Crack Local wheeImen Entered In the
Races There.

VIII Mooney. Ed. Dunavin- A. f.
Anderson and John Bromley, of this
city, and Andy johnson, of Moline.
the crack wheelmen of this section,
are in Rockford to participate in the
bicycle races that are to be held there
tomorrow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Ha.em
Leon SzOpinSki sekretarz finan.
565 Noble str, Chicago, Iii.

Prey tel sposobnosci donosimy, re
model pomnika, mad ktorym PRAGUE
artysta p. Ka1. Chodzihski W Krako-
vie, jest na ukohczeniu i "a kilka ty-
godni moze bye oddany do odlewu.
o tymte modelu wybrana W Krako-
vie komisya wyraAa sic jak ~nastepuje:
.0gladalismy W pracowni p. Kazi-
mierLa Chodzihskiego model ma
pomnik Tadeusza Kosciuszki' W wy
miarach odpowiednich ola technicz-
nego wykonania. Pc starannem O.
bejrzeniu uwatamy sobie "a miiy O.
bowiazek stwierdzie niniejszem bar.
do ~szczesliwe ] peine ruchu zestawie-
ME postaci wodza j konia. Sylweta
re wszystkioh stron jest artystycznie
przeprowadzona a caiosc odznacza
sic wielkiem zyoiem. To zdanie ma
sze jest jednomyslne.
Podpisano) Wojciech Kossak
Prof. L. Axentowicz
Ludom. Benedyktowicz
Floryan Cynk."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
tCisR dalszy ne strony l-szej).

stale zajetych W urzedni-
kow. Wobec nierownowagi budze-
tn atoli o czem wspomnielismy ma
poczatku, wniosek ME utrzymai sic.
lie sprawozdania b~ibliotekarza do.
wiadujemy sic, ze pc skatalogowa-
niu ksiag j rekopisow 80 przystapil
on do druk0w ulotnych i czasopism
j W tym ostatnim dziale znalaz} wie-
lie nader cennego materjaiu (pisma
zagraniczne), ~dotyczacego powstah
polskich j ~emigracji. Liczne dupli.
katy postanowiono odsyia6 do po-
wstajacych W kolonjach polskich
czytelh j ksiegozbiorow.
DIVA ostatnie posiedzenia rady 20.
~swiecone byiy czytaniu nadesianycb
trzech projektow novel u'tawy mu.
zealnej. Poniewaz laden z tych
projekt6w ME zostai j~eszcze przyje.
ty doPiero W ciagu roku biezacego
cz{onkom rozes{ane beda,
vice sprawozdanie o ,,nowym sta
tucie" odk}adamy ma pozniej. Ia,
sadnicza zmiana bedzie polega}a ma
scis}em, o lie to sic ola zrobic, roz-
graniczeniu w}adzy wykonawczej cd
prawodawczej, ktore dis spoczywa-
il rekach rady, cz}onkowie boz
wien rady .nadzorczej instytucji, W
istocie ustawodawczej, So obecnie i
wiadza wykonawcza.
(Kur. Lw.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Notatki.

Ju1 tylko miesiac do sejmu, ME
div vice, ze " kolach zwiazkowycl
wre j huczy, jak W ulu. Oby tylkc
z tego ozywienia j sgitaoji, bylo tax
Re lyle korzysoi CO z piracy W ulu
Tam pszozoly zbieraja praoowioie
miod j wosk, by male ich spoieozeh
stwo mogio Eye spokojuie, gdy ma
dejdzie zas biedy zima. Ia prey
kisdem pszczol z~bierajmy zspasy
fzadzmy sic skrzetnie, ably nasz Zwis'
eek nigdy ME zaznsi biedy. OproO,
jednak zapasow materjalnych, zbie
rainy take zapasy moralne: ksztalt.
my sic, ably j Polska W razie potrse.
by znalazia " Ia zapas duoha i vie.
dzy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

trzu. Music w~spomniec, il kupiec
Karol Openheim, ktory pochodzi Z
Alzacji q mianuje sic franouzem, sta
nai pred swoim sklepem Z kilkoma
ludzmi j wszyscy ~puszczali rakisty
W powietrze. Molina bylo ogiuohna"
cd tel strzelaniny i pekanis. w tym
samym domu i sklepie odzywaly sic
okrzyki: Viva Sooiedade Polaoa!
Viva Polonial
Pc skohczonym pochodzie odbyaa
sic wieczoroica z muzyka, tahcami,
deklamacjami ! mowami. J6zef Ju-
LIEN, sekretarz tow. strzeleskiego,
Przemawial " jezyku portugalskim.
M6wca wspominal o historic Polski,
jakioh m'aia bohater6w, m6wil, il
widzi W mas praw ziwyoh syu6w
Polski, DO pamietamy i tn "a ooe
anem o nasz-J ojczyznie.
Przemawiai potem delegat iowa
rzystwa rolniozego niemieokiego, Ste
fan Pauler, W jezyku p~olskim, il
towarzystwo jego wins.uje nam, ably
tow. nasze sic rozwijalo i kwitlo
i ayczy, ably jeszoze rag Polska po-
wstaia i byia wieks.a nia przedtem
dodal: Mech ayje polski narod i
Polsks MECH powstanie! Pc huoz
nyoh oklaskach ozionkowie prosili
go, ably swoja move powtorzy} " je
zyku n~iemieckim, ozego nam ME 3D.
mo wiz, . niemo6w zssmuoi{. Nasi
rodaoy zachowali sic bardzo uczciwie
j spokojnie i pokazalismy czem jes.
tesmy, DO mas o~cserniono, i. jestes.
my malo oywili.owani. Ola tyoh
wielki wstyd, 90 to m6wili. Pre-,
w~odniczaoy tow. serdeoznie podzie.
kowa& m6woom, towarzystwom j de
legation "a wsp6ludzial " poohodzie
i zabawie. Nastspnie o~lspiewano
pBoze COS Polske'. Pc spiewie pre-.
wodniczaoy mial przemowe, " kohcu
doda} wierszem:
o rodzice polscy, choc my W obcym
kraju,
Me zaPominajmy swojego z~wyczaju,
Wskazcie dzieciom swoim ma Oria
Bia}ego,
Bo to jest godlo kraju ojozystego!
Czytamy nieraz " rZgod1ie" smut
ne ~artykuiy, IL duchowiehstwo pol
skie przesladuje Zwiszek N. p, ale,
braoia rodaoy, trzymajcie sic dzisl.
ME, otworzoie oczy ludowi polskie
mu i przekonajcie ten nar6d i pokaa-
ole mu, il Rsym a Polska to 90 inne-
go.
Braciom zwiazkowym s-rdeoznis
dziekujemy "a ofiare, o ktors upra.
szamy j nadsl, t j. "a ,,Zgode" i pro.
SHINY wspierajcis mas ohocby stare
mi k~siazkami i pismami, DO przez
ksia1ki i pisma i my, rolnicy, PREY.
niesiemy pomoo naszej ojczyzoie.
Antoni Kantor. prez.
Jan Andres, sekr.
Jan Clajkowski, kasyer.
FIR. Andres, kontroler.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

Niemal W drugs rocznice tel zbrod.
nj, jeden Z rodakow naszych, niejaki
l.. Waloowski, zostal zabity W Yves,
Pittston, Pa. przez stroza kopalni,
ktorej robotnicy strajkujs.
llez to jeszoze takioh ofar braku
oswisty, przewagi kapita}u, zdzier
silva j wyzysku p~rzyjd.is zanotowat
ma iamach pism, zanim wzejdzie dzief
naPrawy stosunk6w spoleoznyOhs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14


Rszem 5 1850
Wydzia} Wsparc otrrymai naste-
pujace prosby o wsparoie:
Cd brata J6zefa Wylegaly, o.lon-
ka or. Al " Chicago. Oierpiaoego ma
mslarje cd kilku lat i obarczonego
rodzina. Grupa wyp}aoala regular
ME wsparoie tax diugo jak pozwala-
iy jej konstytuoja i fundusze. Obeo-
ME p4soic ME mole. Prosba popar.
ia przez zarzad grupy.
Cd brata E. Gronikowskiego,
ozlonka or. 4O2 " Madison, ILL.,,
cierpiacego juz cd A miesieoy ma
malarje. Grupa, liczao obeonie tyl-
ko 3 ozlonk6w, ME mole mu dswsc
wiecej wsParcia. Prosba poswiad
czona przez zarzad grupy.
Cd zarzadu gruPy 271 W Syracuse,
N. Y. W imieniu brata Jakoba Skor.
XII, kt6ry drugi jua rok choruje oiez-
ko, wszystko 90 miai s~traoi}, a jest
o~barczony rodzina.
Cd zarzadu grupy POI Marohe,
Ark, dla brsta Jozefa Zskrzewskie-
60. kt6ry straoil reke W zesziym o
kui jest W krytycznem p~oiozeniu.
Cd zarzadu OR. 225 W Buffalo, N.
Y, W imieniu brata J6zefa Siowiah
skiego, ktory spadlszy z rusztowanis
polamai Zebra, obarczony jest liczna
rodzins, a grupa ME ma fundusz6w,
by mu pom6dz.
Ktoby mia1 CO przeoiwko wyp}a-
ceniu wsparcia W powyaszych wy
padkach, niechsj zawiadomi Wydziai
Wsparc.
X Zychhhski prezes,
s. Bd~szezeuski. sekretarz.