davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26
Rol I : !. {: J. | I. IL. !, 4

! B.
||sqdz:iaa Gibbons ! en-. DslEN.
lCHIc.
MOVIE POI S KIE WY =.
[DAWNICTWO. w Chi
(.cago zacze1o wychod die, pod
||tytulem Harmonic !, czaso
pisruo poswiecone milosni-
kom spiewu narodowego j !.
wog6le muzyce oraz zyciul
spole yskiemu Po-
lak6w " Ameryce. Wychodsi
przy kodcu .kazdego miesiaca.
Prenumerata roczna wraz =
dodatkien jednorazowym nut
ma forteplan wynosi $1,oo ] !.
Wilma bye oplacona nsprz6d
Wszelkie. listy j przesy}ki
adresowat nalezy:
W. PERkOWSKI. 14oW. ]
Blackhawk- ST., Chicago, Ills.
DOCHODY ORGANI-
.sTY PANA HAMER SKlE-
GO " Ironwood, Mich,
dawniejszego organisty
.przy kosciele sw. Stanisla
wa u; Ixostki " VIM noWiiie tax 4
sa teraz - 1pl1op:raWIifIll!y 8 5
.!Ys!|kute !! ~ u,tlelsie eglo nlaply
Wy do rniasta polskich ro:-
botnikow, ze niemal r6wnie
tyle zarobic jak dawniej
W Winonie. Robota "
kopalniach rudy zelaznej pod !:
Ironwood Bessemer teraz
.idzie jeszcze lepiej. iak "a
najlepszych czas6w.
KS1EzY POLsKI'CII l'l.:;:
pracuje obecnie " duszlpa
sterstwie, ", granicach staa
now Zjednoczonych Ams5NII| h & lIlI|
P6lnocnei, 500. Najwissfj
czynnych Jest " Illinois,
potem idzie Pennsylvania So
Wisconsin S.. Michigan IKE
New York 50, Minnesota g,
Ohio a, Texas 14, New Il.
Jersey 10, Indiana 70, Ne
.braska 70, Missouri 9, Ma
ryland q, Connecticut e 4. ]. r. Po
8 Kentucky Kansas ] Massa [;'s
chusets, spo : Iowa j Dakota.
.po jed1ym Kal;fornia ( Oregon, y!
Washington. Arkansas y: 2 4
]. NEW YoKK. 4 A|resz-
.towanym /. zostal Or. Maryan
.Zaremba, byly agent Dolnu
E'migracy yjnego, q sprzen'e
wierzenle powierzon nych nau
Ipieniedzy. Oskarzycielem lest 5
Ks. Szymano nowski : Perth
Amboy n er.. zarzadea B
tegoz domu. Or. Zaramba.
kt6ry zesslego 1ata ozenit sic
nieszczes esliwie ! c6rka milo
nera novo j rsKls,gso e ssvfn,.
lobecaie J braku kaucyii sFsdzi
!! !! " wiezieniu. Niepr,zyjaei|eEl' 4 |'ss
ljego 4 6rzy 81, sic przyezynIlI = &
.[|do jego zerwania zona,
5lobee1iie dok okladaja starafi. ~ ~ y
Ilqo y w,iieziien EMU prz rzyn1at. nae
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

sion day. A day Of pleasure had been
planned, and the Pioneers and their in
vited guests enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent An excursion on the bay
and q picnic at Ell Campo comprised the
programme. There were no orations, no
poems and no set exercises. Every one
was at liberty to enjoy himself or herself
as fancy directed.
The steamer Ukiah was chartered for
the occasion. 1t left Tfburon ferry at 10
o'clock in the morning with a party num-
bering close on to 3000 1t went down the
bay as far as the Union Iron Works, and
on the return trip toward the picnic
grounds cruised among the shipping and
went as close to the Iowa and Marblehead
as possible to give the eXcurSioniStS a.
good view of the floating fighting ma
chimes.
AS soon as the steamer reached Ell
Campo the Pioneers and their friends set
about without delay to dispose of the con-
tents of well-filed lunch baskets before
they gave time to the other pleasures of
the day.
Judge Niles Searles entertained the off,
GERS of the Pioneers and few intimate
friends at q banquet served on & the
grounds. There were a few speeches of
congratulation, but most of the talk was
in the nature of "reminiscences of the
days of forty-nine Among the Judges
guests were Rev. S. H. Wiley, chaplain
of the Pioneers: Chief of Police Lees, ex-
Chief Justice McKinstry, John H Jew
ett, John F. Pinkham, s. w. Holiday,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

ried their devotion to the sacred principles OF
liberty and proved their capacity Tor organ
izing the institutions of sef-government NO
braver nobler higher types of manhood nave
ever existed in the history of a nation than the
pioneers who carved out the deStinles Oh the
great West. They were the bold spirits WHO
bIazed the way for American civilization ana
planted the principles of free government and
the seeds of education in the trackless forests
and upon the hitherto unexplored shores OF s tlls
Pacific With the march of progress foiloWeu
the seminary the college, the university, until
now there has blossomed on every plain ana
valley and mountain o seat of learning, Wltnin
which the American youth may drink at the
fountain of learning and the common scnool
system has become the defense ana the prloe
of the republic.
If the reputation of California, in times OF
peace has become worldwide for the grandeur
of her mountains, the beauty of her valleys,
the wealth of her material resources and the
high standard of her educational instltutionsi
in times of war she has not been found want
ing in fidelity to the Union and to the prln-
ciples of free government.
The very first company Of troops to land upon
the soil of Cuba in defense of an oppressed
people, was company of United States regu-
lars that marched away from the Preside at
San Francisco. And when the call for volun
teers came from the President, full in the
our own First California. 1t led the long list
of gallant regiments that went sailing out
through the Golden Gate to win in the far
distant islands of the Pacific new glory for
the achievements of American skill and dar-
ing, and with swelling hearts we have lately
garlanded the pathway of the returning SOL
der who, responsive to his countrys call, went
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
IN GORGEOUS ARRAY.
The Great Procession was
a Glitterine Success.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9.-Santa cruz
has accomplished the biggest hearted
and most gorgeous reception in all her
history. and there are 10000 Native
Sons and Daughters and their friends
who are here and testifying to that
fact with all the windiness of their well
trained lungs. This mornings big pro-
cession, which formally opened the ac-
tual celebration of Admission day, was
a success from whichever lamppost one
looked at it. There was neither hitch
nor halt in it from the time the last
section Of the San Francisco special
pulled into the depot with the last in
stallrnent of Native Sons. Grand Mar
shal Milton Besse and his chief aid,
Dave C. Martin of San Francisco, had
their forces in line by 10 o'clock. Half
an hour later they escorted the San
lose parIors from the Union depot to
the head Of Pacific avenue, and at II
o'clock welcomed the San Franciscans,
and the celebration was on.
The procession formed at the corner
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Excursion to Ukiah.

There will be an excursion to Ukiah
by the California Northwestern Rail-
way on Sunday, September "a. The
time of departure from Tiburon ferry
will be $50 a. m, on the return leaving
Udah at 5 p. M, giving nearly five
hours at that point and affording ample
time to visit Vichy Springs, asylum,
fish hatchery and other points of inter-
est. The fare for the round trip will be
81 Every one is guaranteed a seat.
There will be plenty of vehicles at
Ukiah to carry the visitors to the vari-
Gus points of interest at low rates.
There is no more delightful time of the
year for a ride through this section
than the last of September. This year,
owing to the grapes ripening later than
usual, thousands of acres of vines will
be seen loaded down with the luscious
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
THROUGH CITY STREETS
IN GORGEOUS PARADE
Children of the Golden West Join to Do
Honor to the Natal Day Of the
Commonwealth,

a; a., A Coffey and Judge Cotton, express
FOLLOWING the luncheon Judge Searles
called called the picnickers together at the
dancing, pavilion. Rev. Mr.. Wiley in
y,oked the blessing of the divine spirit on
the Pioneers and the State, after which
the Judge briefly welcomed the guests.
He said:
Il enjoy this proud duty Of welcoming
you beneath these sylvan shades to join
with US in celebrating the anniversary
OF the birth of our glorious State Fellow
pioneers. your labors and mine are nearly
accomplished. Soon our sons and daugh-
ters will take our places, and [ have
every reason to believe and hope that
they will conduct the affairs of our So
ciety with as much wisdom and charac-
ter as you, my ancient friends. Now, we
are here to-day to enjoy ourselves, and
my admonition is to go at it as your in
clinations direct"
Dancing followed until late in the after
noon. BlQm's orchestra furnished the
music. The committee in charge Of the
affair consisted of William T. Tiffany, Z.
T. Kruse, Allen Knight, e. NJ. Root, E.
b. Vreeland, H. Bouton and r. r. Russ.
Roberts Vandercook oficiated as floor
manager during the dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

era throughout this golden land, California,
dressed in her robes of freedom, advanced 70
challenge the admiration OF the world with
what pride the patriotic citizen of this state
can look abroad over the fair domain ana note
the wealth and beauty gathered there
Within her broad confines nature with
lavish hand has scattered the fruits ana treas
ures of a thousand favored climes. From
where the lofty dome of Shasta lifts to heaven
it's neyer-fading crest of winter to the far
southland perfumed with the fragrance of
myriad orange groves she blossoms as the rose.
Her sloping hills empurpled with the vine and
fruited orchard her valleys bright with golden
grain. her mountains golden scanned. Glorious
California, is the heritage bequeatheo 10 thy
children Glorious should thy future be.
And vet my friends. all the boundless wealth
that sleeps within her hills or brightens all
her nleins would weigh naught compared
to her heritage of liberty and the blessings
Of free institutions resting upon proad foun-
dation of noble MANHOOD.
Deem planted in the heart or very patriot
ia the sentiment of loyalty to something which
Is over and above all the material wealth and
grandeur OF nations; which weds him to the
Soil not on account of the abundance of it's
riches or the pleasant appearance Of its land
scanss out because upon that soil the insti-
tutions he loves have found root and over it
all Is breathed the spirit or freedom sanctified
hv the deeds of it's martyrs. 1t is this senti-
rnent which carries us back to the trials and
trihuIatfons of our pioneer fathers, which stirs
the heart at the recollection Of the achieve
ments of the hardy Continentals, which sanct-
fles the memory Of those who gave to us the
Immortal declaration OF q peoples rights. It
is this sentiment which scars Ioftily among
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

the other past grands who have been
created by successive elections. Henry
Martin, San Francisco's genial Sheriff,
occupied the greater portion of car
riage of his own and was almost en-
Enthusiastically applauded as was
brother Dave, who was mounted near
by on what the official programme
terms a "palfrey," with gold trappings
and a red, white and blue silk sash.
The rest of the division was made up
of the Santa Cruz Naval Battalion, un-
der command of Lieutenant Benjamin
Plant, and the Santa Cruz Society of
Pioneers.
James P. Dockery, who led the night
narade in San Francisco, led the sec
6nd division here. His aid was Fred c.
Gerdes. Pacific Parlor No. 2 and Cali
fornia No. l of San Francisco were
first in evidence. and La Estrella Par
1or No. SO, N. D. G. W., and Mission
ParIor. No. 38 followed them with the
rataplan Of Mission Parlor's overgrown
drum CORDS San Francisco No. 40,
WatsonvilIe No. 65 and Rincon No. 72
wound up the division.
No marshal was needed for the third
section. The entire band Of the First
California was in the lead, and was
likewise the whole show.
The parlors came next In the follow
ing order: Golden Gate Parlor No. 29,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ADDRESS OF THE DAY.
Grand Orator ByingtOn Gre
ateS. a Profound I'm
preston.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9.-The principal
feature Of the literary exercises at the
armory this afternoon was the splendid
speech of Lewis F. Byington, grand or
ator of the order Of Native Sons. Bying-
tons speech is accepted by the hundreds
who heard it as the official expression Of
the political leanings of a majority Of the
members of the association for whom he
spoke-that is in so far as he eschewed
history and alluded to the political Ques-
tions of the day.
The First Regiment band opened the
programme, and Grand, President Matti-
son followed with a cordial speech of well
come to every visiting Son and Daughter,
He also made 1t the occasion to speak in
introduced as the orator of the day.
Byington said in part:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: 1t is
scarcely more than fifty years ago since across
the peaceful waters of the bay by the side
of which your homes clustered the Stars
and Stripes first raised in the West to
flash a message of promise throughout the
world that thenoeforward and forever the soil
of California was welded to the Union and
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Yerba Buena Parlor No. "a, Bay City
Parlor No. 104, Mantle Parlor No. 105,
drum corps, FL Dorado Parlor No. so
and Alcatraz Parlor No. 145
The fourth division was composed Of the
city band, Stanford Parlor No. rs, Oakland
Parlor No. So Alcalde Parlor No. 1884,
drum corps, National Parlor No. 118,
South San Francisco Parlor No. 157, drum
corps, Precita Parlor No. 1877, Preside
Parlor No. 1874
The fifth division was all from San Jose
and one of the most attractive on the line
Of march. G. Y. Bollinger was the man
on the horse, and he was assisted by
w. A. Mead and Martin Murphy. The par
lors in the section were San Jose No. 81,
Vendome No. 100. N. D. @. w; and San
Jose, Observatory and Palo Alto parlors.
N. S. G. w.
D. w Woody as marshal Of the division
from Alameda was assisted by B. F.
land The First Regiment band had the
place Of honor at the head of the section
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
SANTA CRUZ EXTENDED A CALIFORNIA z r@zS 5 . $s~s
$ $@H$ S$$%Sr"~ WELCOME TO THE STATES NATIVE SONS

to the principles OF free government for which
that Union stands.
In those fifty years how marked has been
the improyement how wonderful the ad-
yancement of this great West. The lone flag
which waved that day in Monterey was per-
chance the sole one in all America gded by
the rays OF the summer 1t sank to rest
in the bosom of the Pacific, and now on each
recurring national holiday a signal may be
parched plains Of Mexico to the rustling pines
Of Victoria and from the wave-kissed sands by
the Pacific to where the angry surf OF the At
lantic beats round Plymouth Rock; while in the
hundreds of cities and towns which have bios
somed in the West from every plain and val
sloping. vine-clad hills Of the Coast Range
to where the majestic outlines Of the Sierras
lift to heaven their snow-clad crests this day
futters in the breeze from school and hall and
nome. from rock and lofty pine. the starry
emblem OF our nationality.
AS the starry folds of the banner raised by
Commodore Sloat were caught up by the breeze
from the ocean, flashing the promise Of new
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

the rugged peaks and crags OF the mountains
IN the hower-bedecked valleys or the busy
marts of trade.
1t is to strengthen this attachment toward
the land of their birth. to venerate the prin-
cpes which are there established and TO cher
ish the memory of those who have done so
much to advance the cause of free institu-
tions that the young men under whose auspices
this celebration is held have associated them
selves together. Not that they claim any spe-
cial privilege over the citizen born another
soil, but that they seek to teach the members
OF the fraternity their duty to the State, to i'm
plant in their hearts love for It's institutions
and to make of them better men and better
citizens. for 1t is upon the integrity Of her
citizens that our State must depend to place
her in the vanguard of civilization to aid her
In carrying the principles of American liberty
and American honor to every nation Of the
globe.
My friends, upon the 9th day of next Sep
tember the patriotic of California will
fttingly celebrate in the city OF San Francisco
the Union; but while It upon the sth day
of September, 1850. that the act Of admission
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Of Mission and Vine streets, and from
there marched down Pacific avenue to
the foot of Mission Beach Hill, where it
avenue and there disbanded. 1t was as
hard a matter to push way along
Santa CruZ'S long main street as it
was to break through the crowd that
two weeks ago came out on Market
street to shout itself into Mysteries over
CalifOrnia's returned volunteers.
There was a squad of those same
volunteers in the parade to-day, and
it goes without saying that Santa Cruz
uncorked the same brand of enthu-
siasm that was turned loose in the
metropolis.
Pacific avenue was a f1utter with
banners and bear flags and hand
painted assurances to the Natives that
the town was theirs ana a welcome
wherever they wanted to look for it.
Grand Marshal Besse and Chief Aid
followed them, were w. c. Hoffman,,
chief of staff; Harry I. Mulcreavy, H.
r. Farley, Walter a. Grattan, H. A.
Sagehorn, Max Glas, Finlay B. Cook,
J. II. Aram, Z. H. Ware, c. H. Ollin
ger, w. H. L. Hynes, jeff Mann and
Carl E. Lindsay.
Santa Cruz followed with the local
=
and the First California Volunteers.
Santa Cruz, as a body, was the gayest
decked thing in the parade-white duck
trousers, white silk shirts, white hats
and silken sashes of the State color
yellow The division was marshaled by
George H. Wrinkle of the local parlor
and he was assisted by E. K. Shelby
and District Attorney Ben knight.
Santa Cruz Native Sons failed to carry
off the honors, however, despite the
lavish sickness of their attire 1t was
the Daughters who got the shouting.
The entire local parlor, No. 80, with the
Carnival Queen, Miss May Baldwin,
and her handsome maids of honor were
clustered on a huge float that was so
different from the regulation affair of
tawdry tinsel that it detracted not one
whit from the beauty of its occupants.
Right after them came the grand
officers of the order, Grand President
Frank Mattison and Past Grand
Thomas Flint Jr. Of San Juan, and all
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10


forth IN California's name to uphold the ma
tions flag.
From the very birth of our Government the
achievements of the American navy have been
the wonder and admiration of the world, but
never has its fame shone forth more brightly
forever with it will be the name Of the Golden
State
The peerless Olympia flagship of the Pacific
squadron, which led the invincible meet INTO
Manila Bay. and from whose bridge the daunt-
less Dewey directed his line of battle. IN the
great naval engagement. which resulted in
such signal victory to our arms. had her
keel first baptized in the waters OF San Fran
cisco Bay. 1t is but few years since the poet
sang of that trackless and almost unknown
land where rolls the Oregon and hears no
sound save its own dashings" and yet the
other day there went forth from the California
forge and workshop and out through the
Golden Gate an Oregon that has carried the
name of the American navy in undying glory
all round the globe.
Our flag should ever stand as the emblem or
our nationality. Wherever its broad folds
wave in the breeze it should carry message
of peace it should bear with it the integrity
of American principles. 1t should proclaim to
and religious liberty. our veneration for the
teachings of the father of the republic. our at
tachment to everything that advances human
knowledge or adds to the great store of human
happiness. May all mankind learn from IL
that the peoples rights are best guarded by
the purity of the nations laws and the in
tapritv Of their administration. Grded round
by the love and faith and hope OF nation OF
freemen it finds in them a safer bulwark
nets of it's military strength: Let us leave
tn the monarchies of other lands the boast
that before their blood-stained banners the
weaker nations bow IN fear ana t[enpIIag e,1 III
the hone Of every American he that wherever
the flag of his country Is borne, the freemen
the oppressed rise up to bless it, the slave
to kiss it's folds.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
TALKED OF OLD TIMES.
Pioneers Enjoy d Picnic and
BaV Excursion.

"Hello, old fellow; you don't seem to
grow a day older, and you look just as
young as you did when we met last
year.
That and similar expressions was the
style Of the greeting between Pioneer ana
Pioneer as they met yesterday at thelr
annual reunion and celebration of Admls-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Correspondent Going to War.

Among the members Of the Twenty
seventh Regiment, U. S. ", is Clarence
Werner of Richmond, Va, an old news
paper man. Mr.. Werner, who is a pri-
Vate in Company F, went through the
Cuban campaign as a member of Com
pany H Of the Fourth Virginia Regiment,
and while at the front acted as corre-
spondent for several newspapers of this
country, among them the Richmond
Times, which paper he has been con-
nected with for over nine years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Keith's exclusive millinery house for
the finest and best. sos Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

finally received the approval of the President,
fifty years ago this very month there was gath
cred in Cotton Hall, at Monterey, a convention
of broad minded and patriotic men upon whom
all eyes were turned and who. in the words of
their chairman, were to give proof to the world
that California had not been settled entirely by
unntelligent and unlettered men. How well
they did their duty the world knows: 1t was
born and upon the 18th day of October. 1Si9,
the first constitution of California solemnly re-
ceived the approval of the delegates, and she
stood ready to be welcomed into the sisterhood
, of the Union. -, -,
foundation OF an American commonWealth
Wherever the spirit of adventure or the search
for fortune may have led them they yet car
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

and was followed by Piedmont Parlor No.
100: Piedmont Parlor No. 81, \. D. G. W; @
Alameda Parlor No. AZ. Halycon Parlor )
No l46 and Athens Parlor No. lo1.
r. P. Doolan was marshal and George {?
Hessebach aid of the seventh and last !
division Hesperian Parlors band had the
front Of the fine, with Hesperian Parlor, 9
ccQmpanied by Las tomaS tbdm Par9r Came n se p
0uoia Parlor No 160 Marshall Parlor &;
Drum Corps, Marshall Parlor No. 2O2 )
Menlo Parlor No. 1S5, Mount Tamalpais
Parlor No. 81 and Sea Point Parlor @
No. 15S 3
It was after o'clock before the parade
ended and the parlors broke away to 9
make their headquarters ready for the .
big reception of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
oEiiCACIEs AND FANCY GRO
CEHIES.

70, (>1NNr-oSNN-NcOoNN/~~N| NON1NrNooSN'NSN
COMPANY. Importers. WhoIss,s.'
s.,,hlt retail dealers in fancy groceries,
'eaeies. LOS 3o-ave.. cor. 6lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
wATCHEs AND JEWELRY.

.-O~y-No~N~NJNN~0oON-, ~ -,
r. Y. HCRD. late with WILLIAM MOIh'
will save you money on ciatly'l.,ss'
watches and AL repairing old gola.
tewolrv and gems bought. exchanged oE
remodelled. l26 West 23d-st.. between o'h
and 7th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

..np,p EXCHANGE.

.cy~>,r. .srhe name tells the Same"
sICYCIE An makes sold on trial,
SADDLE 20 West Broadway. n. Y.
ryCHANGDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
ART STORES.

SSE BOOKS .n nG findings Wsnt spsT to bugs
at o..c.,cana. Washingtoniana. Books
Rare ~ an early New-York. BONA
snt . vlsprs GALLERY. o West 3Sd-st..
We me waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WINDOW SHADES.

ON-~~~NNOONNON~ON-~~0~
CHRIsTIANSON BROTHERS. 1872 and ia
Fast I25th ST FLATS. private residences
hotels and Office buildings furnlsnea com,
plete. Jobbers IN Scotch HOLLANDS ana
hand-painted shade cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Two girls; one for eo9K. ing
ana washing. other young glrI ioI
ucht work. Apply 1896 West Sith-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
PIANOG AND ORGANS.
STORAGE.
STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD

.NuONNNNNNN.N~N-N~SN>N
pOcEsDT & DTRBIN. Tribune Building.
\ Y-OMer Guatemala Exposition u
variaties FOR 81: catalogued 81"
HIGHEST PRICES paid for rare postA'h'e
s,ar,ns. rackets and albums sold.
SCOTT Is Fast 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

MACHINERY.

LOST. -Bankbook No. $500 Harlem say
ings Bank Please return TO said BANK