davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

d.iwis Pc bohatsrsku postspia sobie
tutejsi swis.kowcy, je.eli oswiado.&
pr.ys.sej i.bie sejmowej o odstapie.
niu cd Pierwotnego zsdania j ae ola
dobra 2. N. p, pragns by kwessja bu.
dowy drugiego domu Zwis.koweQo
~tymozasowo zostala zanieoban@.
% lie mas poinformowsno, miei.
scowi s~wiszkowoy Z pewnoscia 70 ;
biors droge i.s.laOhetnis post&pia.
"Gdyby tax wszysoy .wis.kowcy
poszli W slad buffalowian, gdyb By ME
ola swego wlasnego ,,ja" ale Ola do
bra zwiasku praoowsli, ile4 by to
dobrego da3o sic zdziala6i
IA ~poniewaa lpr.ys.ly ssjn pie.
kaoe bed.ie mial sprawy. obohod...
oe wog6le wszystkioh .wia.kowoow,
wartoby:: ustepstwo i ro.sadek erup
buffaloskiOh .apamieta6. P..is..i.
my o tenn, Re upartosc rzadko dopro-
wadsa do zwyoie.twa. D.ialaimv
ossroanie, . rozwaga misjmy prze.
dewszystkiem dobro Zwia.ku ma cs-
lu."
Pomimo to, il sami p~odnieslismy
sprawe drugiego domu, to jednak
musimy nEohu" przy1nac siusznosc.
zasada ma kt6rej opisrajs sic wszyst-
kie rzsdy wolne, a m. Re glos ludu,
to = CLOS Boga, i mas obowiazuie.
Schylamy wieo pred nia glove. Je-
aeli zas z~wiazkowoy W Buffalo zapa-
trujs sic obeonie ma sprawe domu is.
totnie tax, jak pisze Echo, TO ma.
ley rostawi6 ioh "a przyklad innym.
Dobro eaiego Zwis.ku powinno
bye ola mas prawem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Cz}onkowie tow. Polskich Pre-.
myslowc6w, gr. 24S u. N. p, pro-
szeni ca o stawienie sic W poniedzia-
lex, dnia 16 b. M, o godzinie punkt
8 rano, W dornu Przemys}owym, W
celu wziecia udzialu W parable Sci
novel.
Bernard Centilli, prezes.
A. J.. A. Dziegielewski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Wszyscy czlonkowie gniazda So
ko@a pu}kownika Milkowskiego, "
munduraoh j ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, oraz
uczniowie szko}y Sokolej tegoa
gniazda, obowiazani 50 stawic sic "
sail cwiczeh W poniedziaiek, dnia 1e
b. M, o godzinie punkt Sci rano, dis
wziecia udzia}u W wymarszu urza
dzonym z okazji Sejmu XIII Nv. N
p. Czo{em!
a. J. a. Dzisgiele,oski,
naczelnik.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Dziennik NarOdOwy.

Nareszcie wyszed} juz z pod prasy
nieoierpliwie oczekiwany numer Okla
zowy pDzienniks Narodowego".
Przeglsdsjsc zawarte " MIN liozne
ryciny ! artykuiy, musimy powie-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Komites, u~rzsdzajsoy poohod, pro
81 usilnie delegatow z Buffalo, Chi
cago, Pittsburga ! Filadelfji, ktorzy
naleza do gniazd sokolich, ably "a
brazil z soba stroje sokole ola uozest
~niczenia " takowych W pcchodzie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Jezeli obrady beda ma sejmie pro
wadzone ~sPokojnie j ~powaznie, to
sejm ten zdziala bardzo wiele, pre-
kona og0 polski W Ameryce j Euro.
pie, 70 Zwiazek jest rzeozywisoie je
dynq organizacja " Stanach zjedno-
ozonyoh szozerze polska i szozer1e
ludowa.
PrzyPominamy j~eszcze raz W tel
tax waznej chwili ozterowiersz poety
naszego, Asnyka:
Trzeba z zywymi naprz6d ist,
Pc tyoie siegat MOVIE,
A ME W zwiedlyoh laur6w lise
u uporem stroic giowel
Nieohaj ten ozterowiersz bedzie
hasaem Sejmu XIII W Grand Ra-
pids.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Wykaz grup,

ktore 1io.yiy dobrowolny podatek ma
REQ. Wydzialu Wspar6 2. N. P. cd
81 sierpnia do 80 wrzesnia 1899 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Zwazywszy ma ogromns wiekszosc
giosow przeciwnych budow'e dru-
giego domu zwiszkowego, buffslos.
kie echo" pisze:
.Giows muru ME przebijesz"-
s%iusznie m6wi nasze przyssowis, a 90
wieoej, ME naleay nam wslo.yc prse-
civ wiekssosci zwisskowc6w. Praw-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Cincinnati, q.
CIR. 10 FIR. Szurlihski.
St. Paul, MINI.
CIR. 81 Felix's Derwichowski, Mi
cha{ Rakowski. 373 Franciszek Ro.
seminal.
Owatonna, MINI.
CIR. 1874 Jozef Hercog.
Duluth, MINI.
CIR. lS9 Andrzej Szlachciak.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CIR. 140 Jozef Dresla, DIR. Leon
Sadowski. POS Jan Domachowski
Filadelfja, Pa.
CIR. | Romuald Grabowski.
Scranton, Pa.
CIR. los Stanis3aw Dangel.
Alden, Pa.
CIR. l42 W}adys}aw Sawa.
Nanticoke, Pa.
CIR. l45 Marian Szymanski, lOC
Jan Kucki.
Bridesburg, Pa.
CIR. l76 Antoni Winiasz ewski.
Plymouth, Pa.
CIR. 100 Antoni Walczak.
Pleasant Hill, Pa.
CIR. 23l Pawe{ Potera.
Priceburg, Pa.
CIR. POS Jan Sliwihski.
Connelsville, Pa.
CIR. 296 Antoni Klawiter.
McKeesport Pa.
CIR. 345 Micha{ Gorski.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Orr. Az Stanisiaw Orpiszewski.
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
CIR. SO Ignacy Miekus.
Jersey City, N. J.
CIR. 36 Piotr Bia{ecki. 322 Boles.
law Majewski.
Newark, n. j.
CIR. rs Teodor Kulawski.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
CIR. 240 Julian Ejdymt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
CIR. 81 Max Kucera, Sylvester
Gurda. SO Walenty Majohrzycki.
1853 Jozef Krona, IA Maksymiljan
Gavin, Michai Nowak.
Ashland, Wis.
CIR. 120 Antoni Piniachowski.
st. Louis, Mo.
Or. rs Piotr Kowalski, J0zef Ny.
bak.
Wilmington, Del.
CIR. 431 NJ. III. Poniecki.
Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
CIR. 346 Michal Wieczorek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
MsfRuEDYE Ola pELEGLfdX

j wogole wszystkich osob, jadacych
do Grand Rapids, Mich, ma Sejm
XIIIty Zwiaku Mar. Pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Kohozao to notatki " ostatnim nu.
merze przedsejmowym, wolany GA.
lem 'eroem: Mech .yje Sejm XIII
W Grand RaPidsl Mech ayje uko-
chany nasz Zwiazek Narodowy Pol
skill
Caosem Ojozyznie, = ssponem
wrogowi!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

POmimo wielkiej ilosOi projektow
! reform niepraktycznych, zswartych
" pGiosacb Przedsejmowych" grup
Zwiszku, musimy zaznao.yc, Re giosy
te 50 nsjlepszym dowodem, jsk bar.
do sprawy naszej organizaoji OBJ.
chodza cz}onk6w, to zas swiadczy O
zywotnosci ! sile, zspewnia, re Zwia.
EEK rye bedzie ! rozwijac sic d}ugie
~jeszoze latal
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Me zapominajmy, ae ma mas zwr6
cone 50 obeonie oczy wsp6@braoi ma
szyoh, oierpiaoyoh uoisk IA oceanem,
pokaamy, re CHOP polski W Amery.
oe Potrafii zdzia}ac lyle lie zdzialali
przodkowie jego pod wodsa Kos
ciuszki ma polach Rao}awiokichl
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Delegaci grup
NJ. j. SADowsKI.

ma Sejm XIII W Grand Rapids,
Mich, ktorych mandaty do d.. IL
BIN. z~osta}y nades}ane do Ia
rzadu C~entralnego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Cd c.oigodnego puskowDika Nil.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Otrzymalismy z Milwaukee spra.
wozdanie finansowe Z 3go kwartalu
Stowar.yszenia Polak6w W Amery-
oe, pod oPieka sw. Tr6jcy. Zs spra.
woodlands tego dowiadujemy sic, re
Stowarzyszenie mia}o W 3cim kwar
tale r. b. doohodu s4.919.41, rozcho
du $3555.65, kapital zas Stowarzy-
szenia wynosil 1go b. m. $8740 81.
Chicagoski ,Sztandar" pisze:
,Szkolnictwo" W Chicago rozwija sic
1nakomioie, W kazdej prawie hall
many bowiem szkoly tahca".
Dowcipna ia uwaga bylaby wesc
iap gdyby ME budzila smutuej, a
gorzkiej refleksji o tyoh tysiaosob
miodziezy naszej, marnujacyoh sic
" najobrzydliwszy sposob W owych
nszkoiach" tahos, klubaoh tanecz-
nyoh j halach, istniejaoyoh PREY
szynkowniach gors.ego gatunku.
Wstret i zal ogarnia kazdego mys-
lacego oziowieks, gdy widzi To wy
uzdana, pijana ozesto miodziez oboj.
ga ploi, ma niemal wszystkich rogaoh
uiio, W saulkach j szynkowniaoh!
Tymozasem nasze Zwiazki Spiewa-
k6w, Soko16w ! Miodziezy - licza
zaledwie kilkuset ozlonk6w.
jake to smutne!
nTygodnik Polski" W st. Louis
~zaprzestal wychodzic. Ma jego miej-
see powstaiy W tenn miescie, az diva
odraru tygodniki: pEOho st. Louis
kie", ktorego wydawoami So p. p.
A. Bsloerzak j G. Janowski oraz
nPrzewodnik Polski', wydswany
kosztem Sp6lki Wydawniczej Pol
skiej, a Podpisany przez p. W. A.
Godlewskiego, jake redaktors.
Numer ~okazowy ,Przewodnika"
otrzymalismy. Przedstswia sic do
datnio. w przydlugiem ssowie
wstepaem redakoja obieouje bye
scisle b%ezstronna W swych ssdach.
zyczymy pod tym wzgledem wy.
trwania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

kowskiego otrrymalismy list, .ao.y-
najacy sic W te slowa:
nD.is o~tr.ymaiem pisanie vase .
Ii b. m. ! niezwlooznie o~dpisuje.
Niestety, jeohac ME moge. w dniu
dzisiejszym miaaem ~wyjeadaac a TAXI
jestem kiepski, re pisac music leaa-
oy. Mic juz ohyba re mnis ME be
dzie".
Slowa se przeje3y mas smutkiem
obaws. w imieniu wieo swojem i
calego og64u braci zwiazkowyoh wy
razamy gsebokie nasze wsp6lo.uoie
j mocna nadzieje, re ozoigodny pub
kownik ~powstanie ~jeszo.e z loza boz
lssoi ! pr.ybedzie do mas ma wiosne!
Jednoczesnie . LISTEN, pr.ys}al
Puikownik Milkowski, piekns, REV.
ne, a arazem pe1na ognia milosoi
|Ojo.yzny, ode.we do Sejmu XIII
~. N. p. W sprawie Skarbu Narodo.
wego Polskiego. Odezwa ia jes,
niejako do~pelnieniem listu ozcigod'
nego ORA Karola Lewakowskiego
kt6ry ma innem miejscu podajemy.
l ten list, i ia odezwa, kt6ra be.
die odcsytana ma seimie, powinny
Pobudzie ofiarnosc nasza ma rzeoz
Sksrbu ! .~aciesnic ws.iy laoznosoi
nas.ej Z krajem ma polu piracy marc.
dowej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

Dunkirk, n. Y.
CIR. 1875 MARGIN Marmurowicz.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CIR. 43 Stanisiaw Markowski.
Nowy York, N. Y.
CIR. 1913 Stanis}aw Nawrocki. 40
Stanisiaw Sleszyhski.
Detroit, Mich.
CIR. % Wawrzynieo Thiede i Le-
opold Terski. SO J6zef Tuchocki.
80 J6zef Nowak, Jozef Przybyiow-
ski. 155. J6zef Prusihski. 1852 Jan
Welzand. 203 Tomasz G~arsztecki.
PIP Franciszek Kamowski, Antoni
Giowaczewski. 300 Felix Kiopo.
cihski. 2S4 Antoni Conus. 800 Piotr
Michalski. 81 Andrzej Hoppa. 1926
Jan Klucznik. 1925 Jan Janicki.
Vulcan, Mich.
CIR. 443 Jan Paluchniak.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
CIR. 24S Jozef G}owczyhski. 81
Antoni Sz~czepahski, Stanis}aw JAG.
kowski.
Manistee, Mich.
CIR. 1919 MARGIN Lewandowski.
Bay City, Mich.
CIR. IL Kazimierz Sikorski.
Saginaw, Mich.
CIR. 100 Franciszek Mordec.
South Bend, Ind.
CIR. SO Walenty Szczypiorski
Piotr Beczkiewicz, Wawrzyniec ia
sihski. CIR. III l.. NJ. Kucharski
F. H. Kowalski, or. 1913 Konstanty
Lewihski.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

We can send corn to New York,
400 miles, at s cents per busheI.
A barrel Of potatoes 400 pounds)
FOR 25 cents. A barrel of kale
or spinach for Is TO IL cents. A
crate of tomatoes--a crate two
baskets aud q half bushel of
tomatoes for s cents. We have
correspondingiy cheap rates OF
freight in all we sell and also to
all other points. Ii is a very
healthy condition of things
when water and rail come in
competition % see which can
carry the farmers products the
cheapest. 1t Is like Il strength
ening plaster on weak back
for a farmer 10 know that his
products will be taken TO the
best markets at lower rates than
are enjoyed by any other in the
United States. The man who
seeks a new home will do we'll
TO consider this fact. He can
not afford to overlook this fact
he had better study into this
matter and into many others
connected with this section. II
will pay him 10 do so.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
important.

Until further notice | will
mail 10 any person upon receipt
OF 2 cents in postage, booklet
Virginia in Black and " hIte.-
fully illustrated, giving a com
plete history OF the Old Domin
ion.
Also, upon receipt OF ? cents
in postage, the Battle Field
Map or Virginia" giving the
date and location OF every bat
tie fought during the civil war,
in the State. This map is COM
piled from the official war re-
cords and mAps-it is Of great
interest TO the old soldier of
1861 and 90.
Upon receipt OF 10 cents in
postage, the report OF the Com
missioner of Agriculture of Nir
ginia, will be mailed. | max
| no charge for the Books OF
Maps, only ask for enough {,
cover the postage. I'm sendinl
for these be sure and give yon
address plain, and slate which
one COR all you wish. TLey ar
free as long as they last-a linn
tied supply only. Address,
tHAs. ii. BOvEE,
Coldwater, Mich
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
Poultry Raising.

We receive great many in
Quiries, lis your section good
for poultry raising and where
are your markets >" For your
information will say; There is
~ spot OF place IN America
where the raising OF poultry can
be carried on with greater sue
cess or more profit than right
here on this Peninsula. We
have a mild climate, in fact 50
mild that the old hen does not
realize when winter comes, she
keeps right on doing business.
We have some bad weather but
II rarely exceeds three weeks
Ne also have some snow, We
often find the ground covered
with snow II the morning but
generally by 10 O'Clock a. IN, II
J. gone. Our markets are the
lest in America and We are able
10 reach them all al a low
freight rate by rail or water
Our markets are New York city
Brooklyn, Boston, Providence
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn, Norfolk Richmond
Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, etc. Yes sir, for pOultr.
raising We are right in IL. "
are als0 II il 20 far a. market
ale concerned. II you wish I
engage in this line you will I'm
10 better place Mr. DAhn La
Z number OF small farms tia
are Just the thing for you an
very cheap. Come and see &c
yourself.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

The farmers of James -
and the Peninsula have notbAg
To grumble about this year i'm
the way of crops. Even the
Administration cannot be blam
ed for the crop failure, because
the crops are splendid. Corn.
potatoes, vegetables aud trucks
of all kinds, and peanuts are
excellent. Prices are good, de
mRnd strong. IL the farmers of
the Peninsula do not live off the
fat OF the land this year the
fault will be their own.
We only wish the hundreds
of farmers from the West WHO
could would come to the PENN
sula. Notwithstanding the tales
of woe some have carried back
to the North aud West, there
are chances here to make Il good
living and even 10 make for
tunes. Our mild climate, on,
admirable location for the
best markets. the cheapest
transportation and diversi-
" of crops all combine tC
make this a prosperous agri
cultural section.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
Berrses and Small Fruit

Our climate, soil, cheap trans
portztion, both by Tail and wa
Ter and the nezrness TO our
great markets make this section
one Of the most 1esirable locz-
tiOns in America 10 engAge ia
growing OF Derries aud small
fruit. strawberries, raspOerrie-,
Ulackberries, etc, also pears,
peaches, plums and grapes do
remarkably we'll here. We firm
Iy believe tIsls could be made
the greatest email trait section
IL he country. " hat IL 70 hiu-
der as. On account Of our hn-
climate NC are aDle 10 pat ouf
produce On the market yers
early, aiac a. - 11e ~ nrn thSs
Command gilt edge prices. See
the advantage OF our traGlspor-
LatlOn, nO use " = person gO1ls
10 Iennessee, FLORIDA, Alabama
MISSISSIPPI Or any other Dacs
woods country where you have
nO markets AND De al the meT
81 Of the railroads TO engage ii
lie IIuit growing business l.
small fruit is your hobby asa
you Sant 10 engage in IL and ge
some returns for your 10 DC
Come to Williamsburg, yir
ginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

Good butter is never less than
25 cents per poand and IL often
runs up much higher. A great
many pounds are shipped in
here every year. There is a
good home market tor all You
could make, yes for all 200
could make at the price above
mentioned. Newport n VS.
alone has 10000 TO $4,000 pop
ulation. IL is a manufacturing
city. They are consumers, not
producers. Our farmers keep
one COW, just think of it, A
farmer owning 500 acres OF land
and keeps only one COW. Our
land will produce clover and
other grasses a. well as Michi-
gan. Illinois or Iowa. Our
Northern farmers located here
have no trouble in disposing Of
sll the butter they can make at
3 cents per pound. We want
more butter makers. and we are
getting them too. No danger OF
over doing the business here
the demand is greater than the
supply.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
Why 20 to Extremes?

Going South is all right, pro-
viding you 40 TO the right place.
While we do not intend to run
down any sec lion in order TO
build up our own, we do claim
and prove il, that Williamsburg
and the Virginia Peninsula Is
the best place in the South TO
locate. No matter what kind
Of business a person engages Ii
even if il be no mere than a pea
nut stand, a good location is
one of chief elements of success.
We are midway between the
two extremes, we have il neitR-
er too hot nor too cold, but just
right, The mean temperature
is seventy-nine degrees in sum-
mer and forty degrees in winter.
the daily variations are very
sight. The rainfall here will
average about fifty inches an
nually and this Is distributed
throughout the year. The fact
that there are in this vicinity
Numerous pleasure and health
resorts which keep open all the
year, indicates clearly the char
scter of the climate. Malaria
intermittent. scarlet Or typhoid
fevers are not prevalent excep
with parties who contracted th'
disease elsew here and have
come here 10 recover. With on
delightful cliInate, our rich soil
, our splendid schools am
churches. cheap transportatio
and nearness TO the great mar
kets OF this country, makes thi
tie most desirable place j
which 10 locate. Why all thes
advantages q person with som
r snac and common sen~e canno
= help but make a success here
7 Do you want a home with al
b the above advantages The
= come right 10 Williamsburg
IA Come now, don't put il OF. Yo
J can get q start for little none
:, now; don't wait until prices ad
), vance. Now is the accepte
time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

Mr.. Will Stevens, formerly Of
Joliet, H., bat now editor OF
the Herald, az Cilremont, spent
q week with 8 party Of friends
a the mouth of College creek.
They came down in their yacht.
The party was composed OF Dr..
Drfbble and sCn, Charlie. MIR.
A. L. Stewart and son, Charlie.
Mr.. Stevens has had charge of
the Herald two years, and has
made his paper an interesting
one, despite the croaKers. moss
backs and the do-nothing. wait
for prosperity crowd. Brother
stevens II Of the material men
are made,and the p oPie OF Clare
mont and Surry ought 70 give
him that support bIs noble ef
forte "a creditably represent
them merit. The local paper Il
the very BACKBONE Of the com
manity, and the better the pa
per the stronger the back bone
/ We hope 10 see Editor Stew
eos again soon. He says Viz
Iginia be- = the world, and VI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

agree with him. He Is . great
admirer OF the Peninsula,
says ii is bound To lead.~
agree with him again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

For years /
! | HAVE SOLD
PENINSULA
FARMS!'
No matter what YOU want, |
HAVE IT.
| STOCK FARMS,
RIVER FARMS.
OYSTER FARMS,
TRUCK FARMS.
LITTLE FARMS,
BIG FARMS.
BUILDING LOTS
I Now is the time
| To secure a Home
In the Sunny south
The famous Peninsula.
Write to me for any
Information you
Desire. When you
Come will meet you
At the depot with
My team and show
The ,Oun ~.
For iniOrma ton write to ~
Il giving part culars,
p Addre =,
John Dahn,
VIII IA1sBURU. W
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

More people coming each
month. More land being taken
up. Prices are bound TO ad-
vance. IL you want a home in
this, The Garden Spot" of the
south. don't wait too long, but
come now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

No. 80. Is sores. Price $500
OF this, 10 acres are in cultivation and
balance in good young timber. There is
q very good orchard of Apples, Peaches
aud ears, ali under fence and lies well
for farming. \ splendid spring on the
place and a god 2 story five room house,
size 2Ox3O. One mile 10 school, church
and store with pOstotice. 2~miles IRON
York river, and 8 miles from Williams
burg. TENS one third cash and bsl>
ance in one year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09

No. 81. 100 acres. Price 81 900
&c acres Of this land is in cultivation
and balance IN good timber that will
more than pay for the land. A large
new house, no o'her buildings. ) miles
To r. X. station. one mile TO navigable
water. i-2 mile to school. posiofce and
store, s miles from county seat. Terms
easy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
10 Thousand Acres Of tdIdf0l Sale!

give below two bargains have to offer this week
Remember, have 10000 of choice Peninsula land
cor Write for information about the country
my letter the first issue in October-t will
be interesting 1t will tell what Minnesota man (and a
GAZETTE and keep posted ON the Peninsula and see my
bargains.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-09
VoRvELLE L. HENLEY.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
wnLIsxsBvRs. VIRGINIA.
OySIcEs - Peninsula Bank Building,
Rooms Nos. and .,
5tsnogrspber and Notary In Office.
Also branch o61css q Toaso, Va. In
Hotsl yslixs" on Thuzsday is sscb
sssk' ~ - ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
A wife Who Never Saw Her Hu,b.nd.

Talking about patience" observed
a prominent resident Of Nantucket to
a Washington Star reporter recently,
-there Is living in my town I'M old
couple named Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Chase. who are striking. examples
OF fortitude and resignation under the
most trying Of all affections blind
nesa. Although the husband has
passed three score years and ten and
his wife has nearly reached it, they
live alone in little cottage on Milk
street, which, without help, they
manage to keep up to the high stand
ard OF Now England neatness. ...
@No one .wonld suppose that blind
persona wore the caretakers OF their
little home. Inside there is not a
speck OF dust to be seen. The floors
are epotless, and the windows are
decorated with house plants. Both
Mr.. and Mrs! Chase are devout mem
bers OF the Baptist Church. They al
ways le cline guidance to the church,
declaring that when doing their duty
|. Providencel will guard and protect
them from all harm. When, however.
the infrequent opportunity Of going
to hear music, OF which both are very
fond, come they are glad of assist
ance, fearing. AZ they say, that in the
pursuit Of pleasure. harm may come
to them. -. .a..as.
@Mr. Chase has been blind twenty.
one ears, bu, his Wits lost her sight
at years. Of age, and has never seen
her husband. He, however. saw her
at l8. and thinks of her now as still
in the full flush OF girlish beauty
Mrs. Chase reads aloud from the
raised letter Bible for the blind, aud
this is their favorite occupation when
at leisure. 10 order that the wife's
fingers may be in good condition to
read, the hu band does the heavier
work OF the household. The couple
are much esteemed by the towns
people, who never allow them to want
for anything that money can pur-
chase" f..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
The Vice-Preaid OIL tial Inkstand.

One of the elnoluments of the Vice.
President Of the United States il
tound in the portable furnishings Of
his room at the Capitol On hs re-
hrement custom entities him to take
with him all the souvenirs ha can lug
off, including inkst anda, clocks, sta
tionery and other portables. This
adds special interest to the fact that
a silver inkstand costing $1,000, u MIN
iature OF the Capitol. has just been
placed upon the Vice Presidents
desk. for him to make away with on
his retirement. 1t ,sa curinns fact
that for many years it was the
custom Of the retiring Mayor OF ths
city OF New York TO take with him
the inkstand W Sich orhamented his
own desk and which was faithfully
replaced every year by one OF the
promiuan: city contractors. This
inkstand was always quite expensive
and WIS a pleasant souvenir. Ex:
Mayor Hugh:J'. Grant violated tire
unwritten law by declining to take
with him the inkstand and left it for
ma successor. This broke tho pre-.
cedent and it has not been rene wet.
There Is an opportunity at Washing
ton for another, bad precedent to be
broken.-Leslie's Weekly. '.a .