davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
BOER METHOD OF LETTERING HORSES

The Boer never
carries forage for
his mount. but de-
ponds on such pas.
lure as the spot he
chooses for his
camp may AFFORD.
The way the horses
are hobbled. as
shown In the draw
Ing, is certainly as
effective as II is
cruel. Protests
have been made by
humane members
OF the South Afrl-
can colonies and
republics. but the
custom seems too
deeply rooted to be
easily abolished.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
FRENCH ARMY AGAIN AVENGED

The cable announces that Urban
Gohier. one Of the editors OF the Au-
rore. has seriousiy wounded Lieut..
Mercier. son OF the general. In a duel
resulting from attacks made on the
oficer by Gohior's paper. This Is not
the first time that the brilliant jour
nallat has attacked the honor OF the
army" and has In turn been bitterly
assailed by the officers. In the thick
OF the Dreyfus excitement, when the
honor OF the army" was thing 10
eonIure with, Gohier published a book
called THE Army Against tho Ma
tion," In which he exposed the moral
rottenneas OF the military establish.
ment lie did not criticise the army
from a military standpoint. but point
ed out It's defects and weaknesses
from the social side, declaring II to DO
a constant menace to republican In
stitutlons. The book created such a
sensation that It's author was arrest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

Sitty-These So
clalists are a dan
gerous lot.
subbubs Only TO
themselves. though.
These church at
fairs won't hurt
you unless you at.
tend them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

From rlt-Blts; Russian oncial--
"You can't stay In this country. sir"
Traveler-"Then I'll leave IT," Ofieial
Have you a permit to lesyef" Tray
eler-"No sir" omelal-"rhen you
cannot go. give you twonty-four
hours to make up your mind as to what
you shall do"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

Last year 100000 pounds OF alu-
minium. valued at s1.7iG.OOO. were
produced In the United States. The
value per pound was therefore 80
cents. In 1883 10000 pounds OF that
metal were produced. valued at nearly
S3.33 pound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

From Puck Won Blumer-"Havo
another clgar7" Planklngton-
(puif), but really must go pun it's
getting late" Won Blumer-"For
heavens sake don't leave yet. old mani
Puff) My wife objects 10 my smok-
Ing In the house"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24
MRS. LANorRY's HOME.

A Country Residence In an English
Village.
Mrs. Langtry's country residence y
situated in the pretty village OF Kent
ford. four miles from Newmarket. II
Ia fitted throughout with all that mod
ern convenience and luxury could sug-
gest. The entrance hall has a wooden
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

When cows milk is fed to babies
with enfeebled digestion Il must DO
largely diluted with warm water. over
feeding is the frequent cause OF infan-
tile dyspepsia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

Il is supposed that the average dspth
OF sand in the deserts of Africa is from
thirty to forty feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-24

One Brlton in ev-
cry five has an ac-
count in the postal
savings bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Some Recent Novelties

The people of no nation exercise their
brains so increasingly as those of the
United States. This is shown in no
way better than in the number and
usefulness of the inventions of this
great country. Some Of the more re-
cent of these are given in the article
and illustrations Herewith:
The subject OF flower pots appeals to
almost every woman for she more than
any one else appreciates the decorative
possibilities of plants and flowers scat
tered around the house A particularly
clever device has been conceived re-
Gently for the purpose of regulating the
amount of water to be fed TO the plants.
BY this it is impossible to drown the
plants by giving them too much water,
which the florist says kills more plants
than lack of attention. BY the use of
this new idea the moisture is fed to the
roots in just exactly the proper quaint
ity and while plants growing in the
ordinary type of pot require almost
daily attention, this one needs to be
watered only every few days The fea-
ture of this invention lies in the con-
struction of the saucer that holds the
pot This is quite deep and is provided
with a cover, made in circular shape
to fit around the lower part of the
pot In this is placed a portion Of soil
and to keep the plant in fine condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

York The society produced ''The Black
Hussar" at Columbus hall, just back of the
church. The society presented to each of tina
the cast. pictures of Rev Father Hughes
director Of the organization, and the other
officers. There are also a lot Of profitable
One of the displays was that Of manu-
faoturer Of glove-ftting underwear with
the picture Of a woman model cla1 in that
light costume. Several extremely religious
and fastidious persons who attended the iirst
two performances shuddered when they saw
the picture of the young woman. The a.ten-
the society. was called to il.
How could you, Mr.. StaffOrd?" they asked
in deep sorrow, and Mr.: Stafford could only
blush and say that he didn't;- thar the com
mittee of advertisements had obtained the
advertisements and thought it was doing
well fer Or the E. fScety Mr Stafford consulted
that the souvenir programmes would have
to be destroyed This meant the loss OF sew
ergl hundred dollars.
Then bright young man suggested way
out OF the dilemma without loss. Why
not. said he, paste a piece of blank paper
over the offending picture and let it &c al
His advice was followed. score of the
members sacrificed everything bus their
hours in FASTING pieces of paper four inches
long one by one and opa hIie inches wide
over the picture; The beautiful yourg woman
was out Of sight. When the programmes
were given out again = Q committee of ar
rangements felt that it had done very
clever thing in getting around the troull 10
SO deity.
Just before the curtain was raised Father
Mcmillan and several other of the Panl!st
clergy entered the hall. To their wonder and
establishment more than two-thirds OF the
audience sat holding the souvenirs hlgh in
chandelier in the center of the ceiling fei
upon the back of a page. They saw tina. the
spectators were looking at the very page
from which the picture had been expurgated.
Each Of the good fathers got a programme
and likewise held it up to the light Hor-
rors! There was the picture of the young
woman. almost plain ss if there WIS no
paper over her at all.
The precaution had proved a failure It
had served only to increase the interest In
the picture, which, in truth few had noticed
before. The committee was crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

nos Ayres and New York annually di-
vide profits to the amount of 10 per
cent of their capital stock They
charge from $3.50 to SITS for passage,
and their freight rates are consider
ably higher than the rate to Europe.
The European steamers are manag-
ed by companies with a large capital.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet line,
which plies between Buenos Ayres and
southampton, has a capital Of $4,000
600. It's ships are very good, but the
rates are high The Compagnie des
Messageries Maritime, which plies be-
tween Bordeaux, France, and Buenos
Ayres, has a capital of S11 100000, and
ii pays an annual dividend of from 8
per cent to 6 per cent. The North
German Lloyd, with ships from Buenos
AyreS to Bremen, has a capital of 49,
000, 900, and there are other English,
German and Italian lines in which
large sums are invested, and upon
which big dividends are paid.
A line of American steamers, as eS-
timated by Secretary Francois Jones,
OF our legation at Buenos Ayres in an
excellent report on this subject some
time ago, would have a chance at the
S113, geo 600 worth of trade between the
United States and the East coast Of
South America. 1t could reduce the
time between New York and Buenos
Ayres from an month to seventeen
days, and allow a half days stoppage
at each of the larger ports on the way.
Then the journey from New York to
the Argentine would be almost pleas
ure trip. The freight rates could also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

organized it has never paid less than
per cent
Other great roads are the Central
Argentine, the Rosario and the West
ern Pacific. All of these companies get
much of their rolling stock from Eng
land and most of them are now MAX
ing their own cars. AS to the Ar
gentines themselves. they have not
been successful in running railroads,
nor do they succeed generally in the
management of business.
l have met a number of prominent
railway men in South America who
came here poor, but who have made
fortunes. Mr.. Barrow. the general
manager of the Southern, came to
Buenos Ayres ten years ago to work
for the Southern railroad al $50
month. Within eight years he was at
the head of the system, and he is now
the most influential railroad man in
the Argentine, with an annual salary,
it is said. of something like SO, 900. H.
Ii. loveday, the general manager of
the Central Argentine, began as the
traffic manager of q little pampa rail-
road twenty-five miles long. He has
now charge of one of the greatest rail
roads of the country. Duncan Monroe,
general manager of the Central Cordo-
ba railroad. whose salary is said to be
half as large as that of the president
of the United States, came to the Ar
gentine as q railway clerk, and there
are a number of instances of rises
equally remarkable.
Among the railroad constructors
there are Americans, SWedes. Germans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CURIOUS LAW
In Germany for the Control of the
Inebriates.

In Germany fOr the control OIL the
Inebriates.
From the New York Times
Gernany's inebriates. after one more
year of such carefully mitigated liberty
as the dear kaiser's subjects are per-
mitted to enjoy. will enter upon a
period of restraint calculated to fill
them with mingled horror and indig
nation. With the beginning of 1900
there will go into effect a truly re-
markable lava law which places ev
cry ha'bitual drunkard under an in
terdict involving complete submission
to the will of duly appointed ''cura
tor" This person will be empowered
to put the person whom he regards as
a dipsomaniac anywhere he pleases,
there to undergo treatment for the
malady as long as the Curator"
pleaseS. And the new law formulates
a fine. broad definition in telling what
a habitual drunkard Is. 1t says that
the term includes everybody who. in
consequence of inebriety, cannot pro-
vide for his affairs, or endangers the
safety of others" This measure was
first advocated in Germany thirty-five
years ago. but hitherto it's enactment
has been prevented by influences not
difficult to understand. How the reg
ulation will work remains to be seen.
That it may effect good results is
obvious. and equally evident is the
possibility that it may lead to tyranny
such as would be utterly uncomfortable
anywhere out Of Prussia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

limb. 1t is an attachment which can
be readily placed on any bicycle and
comprises a pair of standards extend
ing downwards and outwards, firmly
clamped to the frame. A small wheel
is swiveled to the lower end Of each
standard, which catches the bicycle
and holds 1t UP as soon as the would
be rider loses his balance. Such a de-
vice will greatly facilitate the mastery
Of the wheel. and does away with the
necessity of a teacher.
A patent for an improvement in med
ical syringes was recently granted to
Eugene T. Pearl, of New York
Through the agency of a dehector in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

am coatmaker and sew all the time. My age
is thirty-eght years. I saw Ripans Tabules adver-
tised in one of the Watervle papers and took them
for indigestion and constipation. l was troubled
with fullness after eating, and had headache a
great DEAL Rpans Tabules have done me great
deal of good and perfectly willing you should
refer to me.
eSnt g@ afgs b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

the shape Of wheel having disk-like
wings at an angle and placed in the
discharge end Of the nozzle spray
ing motion is impaired to the stream
forced through it. In some forms of
surgery and medical treatment this is
very desirable. q straight, solid stream
being declared injurious 10 delicate
tissues.
A combined minnow bucket and trap
Is the design of S. Heberling, of Des
Moines, 10. 1t consists of a cylindrical
affair Of wire netting with a hinged
cover at the top and supplied with
series of truncated cones in the sides
of the cylinder projecting inwardly
with their outer ends opened outward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

il is only necessary to saturate this
earth every few days. The mission Of
the cover referred to is TO retain all the
water placed there and to prevent its
absorption by the air. A patent for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

A convenient household device, which
can be used as a corn pepper or cof-
fee rooster. has been invented and
patented by Stirling P Pickett, Of
Woodlawn, Md The main part of this
is a separable cylinder Of wire pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

vided with an opening through which
the corn or coffee may be placed.
a shaft on which it is rotated. A frame
work bearing, which rests on the stove,
is provided and this ends in a crank
handle by which the cylinder is turned.
The clothes line trolley is a scheme
to dispense with the clothes prop. It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

A lamp attachment for sewing ma
chimes is the patent of a woman, Mar
tina L. Parvin, Muscatine, To. A
longitudinally slotted plate is hinged
to table top Of the machine, adapted
to drop when out of use. A lamp hold
er with springs for clasping the lamp
fits into the slot and by means Of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

ly. A bait receptacle is provided op-
posite these openings and the fish
swim in, but are unable to find their
way out. The bottom half of the de-
vice consists of tight, metal buchet,
which retains water enough, as the
trap is drawn from the river, to keep
the fish alive during transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Alexander G. Wilkins. of Meadyille,
Pa, has conceived a rather ingenious
device by which one can learn to ride
a bicycle without endangering life or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
PICTURE WHICH CAUSED TROUBLE.

1t was decided that the picture was in
proper. That started all the troubles of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

them. The latter is provided with
means for clasping the clothes line and
has a wheel on which it is easily run
along the upper rope to any point
where 1t may be placed with the most
convenience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

thumb screw may be firmly held at
any desirable point, without danger of
being upset by the vibration of the
machine A reflector turns the light
rays down on that part of the work
under the needle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CHANCE FOR YANKEES
EXCELLENT IN THE GREATEST RE
PUBLIC OF THE SOUTHERN
HEMISPHERE
HOW ENGLAND G0BBLES UP

Millions Of Capital and Make
Enormous Dividends - How the
English Are Buying the Railroads
RnG Investing in Lnnd-What an
American Bank Might Do.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
SmaapIuf.

Smut Gnosriou fra Glermpnt
tr her / geieg hos &. g. O~psrbouIe.
Sobn 9. 5poIaub, Sanbelsreis
ienbs for ct Gbitago 6auoslsbus, bar
pare! Der / neutrality-suspicious.
o9 bar pgiaa beiest gumle getienote.
ID. 6. Meler al W%atsrtopu,
en- gummeI 9etienot fra Sp~ttiaarsns,
hapoe hi ben 6ornsielIe al biIie paa
Iioite Susoae. Oct er mango A0r,
Iioen 9r. Mgler bar paa bisie adns
ter MI, % ban fortiensr p%isieltg en-
5erie. Serfru reiits ban til 9robss
ren, DIR. s. WsIler | Spring 9rOoe.
Gilbert 2lnberion, Sen at Grit
Gnoerion berof gnen, tOm / Manoags
hjsm fra 5iIippinsrns, bpor ban bdOs
De tient / Baibingtpn Rsgimentet.
Sdn uomerteoe fla / fIsre Stag %
bIep Dc oficiele Rapportsr til 9rigs
Departmental roit for ben Sapperz
hsc, ban oso fsre 4nIsbningsr bapOs
Iagt for 9daen, Sntel Sam bar
p9ioo belennet bom meD en- Cub
msoalie. Sm fort Sio refer ban
tiIbo9e til 0aibington, bppr ban
brep 5prretning, for ban bperpeoe iig.
Sioeu for MiIipautee 8dnens
Sogs gntomit til Secorab er Torans
bret liot. MiobagstrGnet bill b~ersFter
antomme ST.. 1895 % afgaa ieien
ST. 2.20.
8amls mrs. ELLEN, Samss g.
Qaeus Mpoer, blsp / 2prbags rums
met at ct SlugtilfGIbe og bgbe Snss
bag 6ormiooog.
Gn 8pgnlaoning gGtteerret fra
Neutrality-suspicious. / Wan6eftsr
fom til 0ecorab / 5irsbaos for at uoz
oeles paa fpritjelige Steoer / Gouns
tiet.
2sitndnt % mrs. Sle Nnberz
ion reifte / Manooss til RortbTelo
for at pperpGre 9rof. Mpbus gsgras
oelis.
Wtetbociittirten ital ombpgees,
Irfitett 9udneQ bolper nu paa mec
9laner. s ben peitre Del uf 8pgnin-
gen bill blipe inorettet Ell Sorsoraos.
pGrelie / fsrIte Gtage og 8ldsiepG.
relie og 8isttsn / onben. 8eqgent
og 5imlingen pil blips prpbet mel
5reitpmdlerisr.
paul grorbp ira Rem 5amptpr
bar oerns llge beis9t 8enner oc
Sl9gtninge / 9ecorab.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
len, tlIlalll mel

SnOiumlet peb SO 8iiie. grittcn,
9 9at,: S S Hllie, Nslat Snug,
Sttp aaas, Bper 81. Sans @lpms
itdo. Nnorem DEN, 8 8 Sueibe,
Gbriitian gtilion, CD Spenion, Beis
ter Sobnipn, Ili Naieu, Seperiu
Qlaien, Sobn q QDbers. 8 6 Gols.
ruo. Carl q S9traul Gpeu Slion.
HiIs @unoerion, 8 Haemltsipn, s
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
DecOrab Og Om egn.
Ten 23ae Nppembtr 1899.


en- Jung qias. ION bar 1T 6ism sts
ittes / minnsTota, bIsp fioite. Ssuoug
arrstsret for Spperi. gun tom bib
tibIie ihsit for at eua pda StpIe.
men sftsr en- tort Sio ipripanot GUN
ps bar iioen life paret feet fer iioits
2sroag GfttrmioNdg. Sm aftentn
baoos bun bsipst feye Suis ps itidos
let en- Del SlRoer, iom bun bapee
grapst nso poa 9lsaiant 9iu, 9ens
res beipnoerIigs SpisrIsl oatts Ops
~mertiomheb, og Senoae Gftermipods
bier bun arrsitsrst opps pGa 9Ieaiurt
gin. On uns Out bupOs man ogidd
feet idmmsn meo benOs, men ban fore
iponot. for ma 1T 2ag i BAN. 5
Wianoags bier bun itilst for 5reoss
BONNER 9ibion, iom srflGreos, at
bun 4 Iiuosips pg i,note benos till
bdae til Sailsr, inotiI en- 2Ggeunoers
iegtIis fan ~fprstaass. gun tdIoer fig
Glma Ssnoerion, men bar oaidd gaat
urosr Taontrs M}arp 2bompIon os
mlarp Suuoion.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24

Den frantic Sapnsbp peo Wioosl>
bapet WSufieiae. bet samle MasiaIia,
iom 600 4ar for ariiti 5spiel srunOa
lasoes at be srRte 5otasr / 9ias
4iisn, fsirer / oenne sib meb fore Re
tier tit $500 @ars Subil9um. gpruas
bet bar alene til @aoeostorationer be-
pilsst 100000 Sruncs; pesuoen bar
Stat ug Department siost SilTuo.
Soften ital bare ! ii 0as.,
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Observation-Disclosures | Scl=
Gicn

sr itegne meset itartt / be iensre 2lar,
nemIig fra 1867 | 1891 til 1913 /
1892. Sibits glar blep lite minore
eno $50 Yerioner brGbt peb bsIgiIts
Ssrnbdneulpiter. Gn InoerIsoelIe al
bette betIdseIise 5prbolo bar gipst til
&eiHltat. at Stigninsen | llIpfternes
antul pGientlieit mua tilnripes
Oparmaal / 4ltpbplnpoelfen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Tct nBe Narbun0reoc.

Der er after fpmmet en- 0istusii,n
isang ON, naar bet nps Qarbunoreoe
bsgpnoer. Spsr9smaalst Ttulbe III,
egentIig frembpbe iaa for Spil. Dor
S%ibsregnin9 begpnbsr meo Qar l eft,c
ariiti 5gbfel - Der ~funotes life npgct
aur 0. Oct ferfte Sisgdr Nuttsoe oers
for mep 10 og life 8. Oct fsrits Qars
bunbrebe fluttebs meo gar 100 pg life
meb 80. 4ltiau Ilutter bette qarbun=
brsbe meO 1900, % BET me bsgpnber
meo 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
5uinmmen
SpmaItinen "6%uspsunen" mootuo

Spmaitinen "6uspennen" mpbtoo hi
en- usss 1iO, efter pi bapbe ienbt for
ben. 1iIireosbsoen er opsr al 5orpents
ming. DIN min aons bappe faaet en- til
ben oobbeIts pris, tunbs bun lite blspet
bsore fOrnsist. 6rdsisn ipnes osiaa at
pare rimsIig. $1.44. Rorsestdrtet bar
jss o9iaa moOtdt, bOiItst iss er meaet in
tsresisTsi /. Der. bpOr isg sr tisnbt,
lpnes bet pare saniie nsinstig, % for
en-, ION sr minore bsreiit, tan Der let
tinOs ostt. oa bint gpsOslas. Sunus
Roplanp, Sarparo, Rebr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Spab Ell Sttiaarig Tiger.

Spnb Ell Sttiaarig Tiger. Gid
Greet, 81, 27oe Sttober 1898. Or.
Better 5nbrnep, Chicago 81. 8eres
"aurito" bleu rigti9 mpbtaget us er
blepeu mrbertaitet Ell grunbig Brppe
Seq er M 81 9lnr gnmmel, % 9eres
Meoicin bar biulret mig oiounOerli9.
Seq laG tiliengs al Npreip9c og olmius
belis SuGftelie. Seq baooe iuprc
Smerisr / Gpggen pe Soiterne, Ceres
"aurito" bar bslbreoet mig iulbtauoia
% gjort mig ieo os iriit. Seq ueier
mere mn, eno on jes bar / min beoic
Ranboomsnlber. Seq er @uO tatnems
meIis for Seres ~pipunoerlise Mteoiciu.
9eres me9et %iprbunone
9iep. Soiepbus Mpis,
q 4lperbpmmen, mar ben naturlisc
SiDrte be9pnber at luigie, bliUer ct
miloi, i%tprfenoe 2Ggemiopel Ill en- pirs
felig NeopenoieDeo. u. Yeiers "&u.
rifu" er pecieii esnei ior ioaounne Gils
fable. Tens electromagnetic &trtnlu=
ger piier ia allerepe eiter npsle iaa Do.
ler. Zen er life Ell apoibeternleoicin,
men iGlges oiretir iii 6urbriserne al
i%britanien eller 9otaiaoeHier Sfriu
til Or. 4eier 5nbrnep, ll2-ll4 g.
6ppne ape., Chicago, Sd.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
$3.50 pr. Oag Iiffert.

p,@no cue. &pineer; lite Ill at irlae. mru I'll
a, ariatie sisen,er; fat taoie pInes: $50
~. aar iinEi ale nestfte. vaaIiosiist Sirma
meo bepite s'eiersncer. -griariaa rr itte - euois
-<irio trar III %. N, Ssuien.
State manager,
9es Dtetnts, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
WtarfeDsberetnin,
9eeorab " utsriuasr

Den 23oe G~,ouu.5,r
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27
ROk 18.

miennie omOwione zbadane ma NO.
s'eozeniach grup. Doswiadczenie
nasze kaze nam zapewnic ogof
Zwiazkowcow, re beg wprowadzenia
W wzycie wyszczeg6lnionych punktow
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski zawsze w
mniejszym lub wiekszym stopniu be.
die stawal W kolizyi prawami kra-
Jowemi' ktore bezwzglednie szano.
wane Przez nasza organizacye bye
musza.
Uayhyy nastepny sejm mic innego
ME uchwalii, lecz poprzestaI ma wpro-
wadzeniS typh zmian W konstytucyi
wv. N. p, juz prze. to same dokona
wIelkiego dzie{a, ktore pozwol;
zwiazkowi jeszcze szybciej nor
malniej ros6 i rozwijat sic ME tylko
ma Pozytek zorganizowanej braci ma.
szej, ale i dla dobra wychodzctwa
Polskiego w Ameryce i Oiczvznv
naszej.
f: ii: Jab}ohski, prezes 4. C.
Jozef Pa{czyhski, wice-prezes
Mlchaf Majewski, kasyer II. Mp.
Jozef Blaszka, !
M. Rzeszotarski. DvraL
+. X. Kucharzewski, torzv,
Ignacy Mroz,
MI. Sadowski, sekr. jen. Il. N. p.
CHICAGO, dnia 25 Lipca 1899 r
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-27
TeodOr TOmasz Jez.

Pod tenn przybranem skro-
conem mianem T. Il. JeS zna-
ny jest wiecej W caiej Polsce
niz pod wiasnem nazwiskiem
czcigodny puikownik Zygmunt
Milkowski. zasiuaony oby wa.
tel j zoinierz, znakomity pisarz
wiecej niz inni siawni dis
wsr6d swoich obcych rodacy,
powinien bye znanym i drogim
ludowi polskiemu. Bo mkt
ME ukochaf szczerzej ! gorecej
ojczyzny i ludu, mkt wytrwa-
lei sprawie narodowej ME slu.
zyf. A W ayciu obywatel-
skiem ! dziafalnosci pisarskiej