davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
DOBRA
c~ierpiacych

Wszyscy CT, u kt6rych system nerwowy ME do.
p,suJs prlySxyn{ erJa0w mloo9sci niemoral-
TWEEN | kfopot6w rub nadmiernego ozywania
trunk6w l skutkiem tegr cierpis M brak apetytu,
reumatyzm, a-tme, latwardzenie tip. sym ptoma.
"a, 2 radoscla powitaja TO ogfoszenie. Insty ut
medyczny, do k 6rego Daleza najsfynnieisi euro
pejscy l amerykanrcy le <arze nova metoda, kt6-
"a jest ich sekretem, skutecznie lecza podobne
choroby, ktPre - cietarem csfego zycia. Sfabo.
vici, bladd, zwyrodniali mezczyzni stans sic
zdatnymi do piracy. do ~utrzymanis fam iii 1 do
szczesliwego tycia.
~iszcie zarsz. Jezeli dofaczycie 2centows mar.
Ike ma wydAtki, poeiemy wan pr6bny spos6b le
czenia przez poetic n dsrmo. Opiszcie dokiad
ME symptomata waszej choroby. Lsczymy met
czyzn | kobiety. Adres:
Continental Medical Institut
914 Shiller Building, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

Ma urocsystotci rozwinieois sstan.
dsru gr. I'll. sostafo ssbrans "a ini
Ojatyws p. S Wssielewsklego Prise.
p. P. Kibort dwie panienki e. Oh.
ssswska i b. Raoinowsks M Skarb
Narodowy % O6. kt6rs .ostans wy
SHANE prey nsjbliassym oyrkular.u.
Zsrazsm skiadam serdsozns bog
'apsac" ws.ystkim tym, kt6rsy clare
udsielili. Sc WasieIu,oski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

IA TO wssyssko Pan Bog nam wyua-
grodsi.
Tax semo ~ ~nisdxiele. dnia %
kwietnis, podkomissrs ne stan Dele
ware srobii wniossk n pahstwa "a
bislskioh ns ~wieosorku, sfsby tel
sdsiaiac cos ola dobra narodu pol
skisgo wiec byfs skaadka srobiona |
wPsyneso ws.ystkiego ra.sm $1.O6
M Skarb Mar, "a 90 sasylam wssyst.
kim tym. kt6r,y rao.yli choc cokol.
wick ef,arowsd. staropolskie bog
sapia6"!
Stan. Jasik, sekr. 1 podkom. NJ
stan Delaware, Wilmington, Del.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
s II l. A ID X 1.

Ma Skar6 NarodoWy Polski.
Ma sabawis dnis 2 kwistnia u pan.
silva Jsniokich " Norwood, Pa, re-
brano ma Skarb Narodowy pr.ss OBJ.
Piotra Busrke nassepujscs ofiary:
L. Janioki 25o., Marcel Buszko 10,
Jak6b Malinowski %, Piotr Buszko
10, Msrcjsnna Bussko 5, Wincenty
Rossen ~, Konstanty Jsnioki Is,
Klara Buszko 5, Franoisrek Nowak
Is, Adolf Msnkis wicz 10. Konstsn.
ola Janicka 5, Bolssiaw Japioki 5,
Msgdaleus Busrko 5, Alekssnder
Domorat 10. snslesiono 10, Anna
Psr.yhska 5. Jan Bus.ko 10, Kata.
rryns Bumko 10. Rsz,m $500.
w ~niedzisle, dnis 8 kwietnia ns
obrrcinaoh q pahstws p. HenoIy6.
skicb, p. ]. Sindowski, dobry swiss-
kowiec, zrobii wniosek, ably 81. pa.
movie ! panic, ksorsy byli obecni
o~fisrowali ookolwisk na Skarb Marc
dowy Polski. Ofisrodswcy o. na.
ssspujscy;
PAM Kynory6sks % o. MARGIN
K~oszslinski loo, Miohs, Ssyms6skI
15,, Anjrrej Miobslak 25,, Antoni
Borucki 25c, BistsJ R,sisk 25., pa.
al Puwslsks Csc, Kss. Rss1ka 25o,
Ignscy Dsnislsw ioz 25,, Piotr by.
niehski loo, Wswrryn Rosisk 25o,
pshstwo Gendsosek 85o, ). Sindow
ski 25o, Micbsi Hynehski 30. Rs
sem 90 00, "a ktors wan 81. rodacy
Bog zspisc, 10 kto ma sic ssara6 o
nssrs ojcryrne, jsk ME my ssmi sy-
movie ! corki tel naszsj ukocbsnsj
siemi tax nam drogiej. Nsssym
obowisskiem jest dopomsgsc nssrym
brsciom jsk tylko jest mofebnsm, .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
THIS MAKING CONVERSATION
Frequently PrOitless Proceeding
Between Polite Strangers.

They We're sitting back in a quiet cor.
ner, while the others were dancing a
quadrille.
Mr.. Wimpley didn't care for square
dances and Miss Wadleigh said she de-
tested them.
I'm sorry" Mr.. Wimpley said, chat |
have to be robbed of the pleasure OF
Waiting or two-stepping with you, but |
know that shall profit by little chat
with you under the balcony"
He had Just been introduced to her by
his friend Ma. Hemstitche, who had whis.
pered: mFather has loads of money
In addition u her rich father, Miss Wad.
leigh was pretty, and the young man felt
that he must make conversation in some
way.
ut is very nice of you to say that" she
said in reply to Mr.. Wimpleys remarks.
Il like TO sit and watch the old folks
dance, don't your They seem to enjoy it
so much. It's a pity they don't learn the
new dances"
yes" he replied, 'it's as good as q cir,
Gus sometimes to see the capers they cut
By the way, look at that Merry Andrew
| over there in that set on the left end.
Did you ever see such awkwardness in
your life' He thinks he's funny, too
You see the one / mean, don't your"
81 think do. That's my uncle George
Mr.. Wimpley was dumb for moment,
but he pulled himself together and said
"Oh, | guess you are looking at the
wrong one. You thought ! meant the
man with the chin whiskers, didn't your
yes" she answered.
''Well," he said, as tenderly as he could
81 meant the funny old jay opposite him
"Oh, yes" she exclaimed. Isn't he
funny2 That's my father"
Mr.. Wimpley then asked her to excuse
him, and he went out to the water cooler
where he bathed his temples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
RUSSIA IN A FURIOUS RAGE
OUR NATION is NOW A POWER
Russia Is Jealous of Our Conqests in the
Paciho-America the Ally Of the Cars
Enemies-Newspapers Comment on the
Nation Is, "a u warning.

New York, Dec 3l.--A dispatch from
Paris says: The Herald's European edi-
ton prints the following:
Russia is evidently beginning a cam
paign against the Nicaraguan canal. The
Novoe Vremya publishes an article not
only warmly advocating the Panama
scheme, but filled with bitter dislike of
the United States. The writer says the
predominance of the United States would
have been desirable for Russia a few years
ago, but all this has changed since the
late war. The writer goes on 10 say that,
having despoiled poor Spain. the United
States has become colonial party and an
Aslatic power.
Forgetting the Monroe doctrine OF
America for Americans which implies
that the doctrine of American dominion
must be confined to America, the Yam
KEGS" he says, "are now entering into
open competition with us in China and
Corea. They have no scruples over an al
lance with their traditional enemy, Eng
land, and with Japan for this purpose.
For this reason Russian fnanciers and
diplomats can and ought to give their
support to the French undertaking when
1t comes to seriously giving their support
to either"
The Novoe Vremya says: Russia
must, therefore, be on her guard against
the United States, and especially in view
OF the enormous wealth OF Pacific shores
and strategic points possessed by Ameri-
cans in the Sandwich, the Philippines, the
Samoan and the Mariana islands"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Queen victorin's Horror of War

Paris, Jan. 3.-The Journal has from a
person belonging to The suite of ex-emprees
Eugene the statement that upon the eve
of her departure from England, in the
early days OF the Fashoda incident, the
ex- empress took leave of her majesty
Queen Victoria. When Eugene was
about to leave the queen said; If wal
should break out between France AM
England, / would ask God to allow M,
to die before it occurs" Three days later
the secretary OF the ex-empress is sal,
to have communicated the words of tn,
queen to the French foreign office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Miller Knows His business.

Washington, Jan. 3.-General Otis at
Manila has cabled the war department
that, in his opinion, General Miller has
the situation we'll in hand at Iloilo, and
he fully understands the purpose of the
president not to crowd the insurgents I'M
duly. 1t is highly desirable that hos
tile collision between the American forl es
and insurgents should be avoided at all
hazards, at least, pending the ratification
OF the peace treaty, and as Miller now
understands this purpose on the part OF
the president, he may be relied upon to
resort to force only under absolute com
pulsion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

An old Dutchman had a beautiful boy,
of whom he was very proud, and he de-
cided to find out the bent of his mind. He
adopted very novel method by which to
test him. lie slipped into the little fell
lows room one morning and placed on his
table Bible, bottle of whiskey, and a
silver dollar.
''Now," said he, "ven dot boy comes in,
ef he dakes dot dollar, he's goin to be a
beesniz man; EFF he dakes dot Bible, he'll
be preacher; eff he dakes dot whiskey,
he's no goot-he's goin' to be a drunkart,
and he hid behind the door To see which
his son would choose.
In came the boy, whistling. He ran up
to the table and picked up the dollar and
put it in his pocket; he picked up the
Bible and put it under his arm, then he
snatched up the bottle of whiskey and
took two or three drinks, and went out
smacking his lips. The old Dutchman
poked his head out from behind the door
and exclaimed:
Mine graeious-he's goin to be a bolt
tician."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

Budapest, Jan. "A duel between NJ.
Horanszky, member of the lower house
OF the Hungarian diet, and Baron Bantfy,
the premier, took place yesterday. Pts
tolls were the weapons used. The duel
was bloodless.
Horans2ky, in a recent debate in the
bower house of the diet, characterized
Banffy as a chea, and a traitor. There
upon the premier challenged him, but the
duel did not come off at the time expected
ewing to the inability of the seconds to
agree upon conditions, The seconds there
upon quareled and series of duels be
tw cen them followed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
COLLECTED HIS DEATH POLICY.

When man attains the age of 96 he is
dead, according to the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company of Newark and
In consequence Benjamin c. Miller, who
reached that age on Saturday, was made
500 richer, says the New York Journal
He held an ordinary life insurance pol
Icy for that amount. and a check for the
sum was handed to him. 1t was the f1rs,
policy ever issued by the company, and
had been in force SO years.
When disaffeCtion arose in the Mutual
Life of New York in 1S43 Mr. Miller, with
200 others, got together and two wears
later organized the Mutual Benefit in
Newark. His was the first policy issued.
Mr.. Miller served as treasurer of the COM
pany from its inception until 1880 when
he was retired with a pension. He had
also served as secretary in the early DAYS
Since his retirement Mr.. Miller has been
a director of the company. and ia at the
office daily except when the weather ia
severe. On Saturday when he reached
the office he found a large bouquet await
ing him with the check attached to it. He
was dead, SO far as the company ia con-
cerned.
Notwithstanding that ne is within four
years of the century mark. Mr.. Miller Ia
still hale and hearty. He lives with a
married daughter his wife having died
six years ago. The couple had enioyed Ga
years of married life together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Insurgents Threaten.

Manila, Jan. 3.-Advices just received
from lloilo say the rebels at meeting
Saturday ratified the action of the dele.
CATION which assured the Americans they
might land unarmed but if they landed
armed the natives would be uncontroll-
able.
1t is further said every prepan ton is
being made for resistance on the part OF
the rebels and reinforcements are arriv-
iAg from Negros and the neighboring isl.
ands-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
OREGON.

Eagro 81
Petitions are being circula'ese ~ h,
creation of new county TO DC iO'D
taking c part of Crook and GrSn~ s,ota
Albany is preparing for the nsA ca. o;tv
poultry show, which occurs ID 'u''
from Jan. 9th to 10Th.
Arthur j. Horn, one Of Malheun
tvs leading citizens, is read 20 ,oso
born at Salem, Oregon, Jan. 24tn 80 I'll,
The stockmen of Paradise ais Ouo
engaged in rustling their cattle "o ,."
There is comparatively little feeding uOne
yet. =.
A coroner's inquest held at CorV~nlo 1
on the body found in the Willamette i0''l :
Monroe, failed to disclose the IDENTIFY "a
the deceased.
Nathaniel C. Richardson, q PrOmlnens :
farmer, residing three miles soutn "a
Hillsboro, is dead. He was BON ID MAJ
lson county, Ills, in 1908.
Isaac Allison, of Oregon City age.'
about 55 years, was killed Wednesday al
temoon at 4:30 O'Clock by falling on d
steam wood saw while it was IN motioh'
A great depth of snow is reported III
the mountains adjacent to both the gu,
sanville and Granite placer camps ana
miners predict the season of 1872 Will De
the most successful in years.
Edwin Baker, the l2-yearOld son oil
Postmaster NJ. A. Baker of Weston, was
accidentally shot and killed recently by
the l2-year-old son of George Marsh
The boys were playing ROBBIE.
Three horses fell down a frozen hill
side on the range, about seven miles from
Fossil recently, and were dead before they
reached the foot of the hill, where then
carcasses lie not ten feet apart.
The annual meeting of the Commercial
Club, held the other night at La Grande
was one of the most enthusiastic and i'm
portant in the history of that body. Oh
ticers were elected and much work was
done looking to the future Development
OF the community.
A. I. Brewer, the Adams merchant
was robbed last week, losing approximate
ly $1,000 i'll money and goods stolen anc
in damage to his safe. Mr. Brewer hal
reported the case to the sheriff, and Dep
uty Sheriff Joe Blakley has been place.
in charge of the case. No clews to th'
burglars have been found.
incorporation papers OF the Redwood
h Railroad company OF California, with 1
capital stock of $2,50O,OOO we're fled il
the secretary of states office at Salem
Saturday. The purposes set out are t.
deal in redwood timber and timber Ian,
in California; construct water bitches an,
fumes, warehouses, ferrybOats, etc, AM
to operate a line of vessels between any o
all of the following places: Portland, Eu
reka, San Francisco, San Diego, and in
termediate points. The incorporators are
John McCracken, John R. Foster, R.
Durham, Charles F. Beehee, Phil Nets
char and w. s,fMason, >7shc office, -
be located in Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Nor. soldiers Started to Cuba.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 3l.-Three trans
ports have left this city for Cuba. The
Manitoba sailed at 1880 yesterday morn
ing for Matanzas with General Alger the
brigade headquarters, his postal corps and
the Twelfth New York regiment. The
Minnewaska departed at the same hour
for Cienfuegos with General Bates AMI
staff and the Sixth Ohio The Saratoga
got away in the afternoon for Havana with
a battalion of the First regular infantry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
MONTANA.

The delinquent taxes in this county will
not amount, all told, to $1,000. This is
the closest collection made for years.
This year there were shipped from tn,
station of Chinook alone, nine cars OF
barley, which on the average brought IS
cents per hundred weight, or something
over $500.
There has been no season in recent
years when the deer hunters have been
so successful as they have been this win.
ter. Those who have been into the noun
tains have all succeeded in bringing back
some venson and some of the parties have
had remarkable success.
During the month of November, 1897. a
preliminary arrangement was entered into
with A. Wormser of Sweet Grass county,
which enabled this commission to survey
canal line and to segregate 1924. rs
acres of land adjacent to Big Timber
Mont Later survey was made from
the West Boulder river and near the
town of Big Timber, to reclaim Haas. O5
acres; these have been segregated and a
contract has been let to the Holland Irri-
CATION Canal Company for the construc-
ton of the canals and the complete settle.
mcnt of the lands, for the sum Of $3.50
per acre. Work is to begin this fall, and
be entirely completed by January |, 1901.
Shipments from the Fort Benton stock
yards this year have been larger than dur.
ing any previous season. The total cat
tie shipments were 324 cars, representing
about 5000 head of beeves; while mutton
shipments consisted of AL cars, or about
10000 head.
The delinquent taxes of Jefferson coun-
ty for this year figure to 5000, which is
a little less than last year, and about half
what they were in 1896, says the Age.
Of this sum, $3953 are due from com.
panies that failed to pay by neglect
rather than intent, and much of this will
no doubt come in later, leaving the actual
delinquency small.
The first petition in an involuntary
bankruptcy proceeding in Montana has
been filed in the United States court. A
number of the creditors of II. w. Gloege
and A. o. Eyler, of Gloege & Eyller, of
Winston, have asked the court to declare
the firm bankrupt, that the assets of the
corporation may be applied to the pay
ment of its debts.
The care of convicts confined in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge for the fiscal
year of 1898 will cost the state $52 ,229. so.
Of that sum 7,93G03 has not been paid,
but remains as claim against the state
which the coming legislature will be
asked to look out for. At the close of
the year there were 800 convicts-2O more
than there were at the end of the fiscal
year of 1897. One hundred and twenty.
two of the convicts at Deer Lodge were
OF foreign birth.
The basis used hS the county super-
intendent of schools, in her apportonment
of school money recently made at Clancy,
was S. 90 for each pupil. The number
of children is l4l7, and the total amount
is $8,445.32
Bill Howard of Bozeman, who tried to
swindle this county on a lot of old coy
ote hides and succeeded to the extent of
getting 1872 out of it, is in Jail waiting
the action OF the district court. Judge
Mcpherson placed him under $1,000
bonds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Gen. sumner at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 4.-Brigadier Gen
eral Edwin V. Sumner has arrived here
to take up permanent residence. For some
time he has been located at Denver and
had command OF both departments of Mis-
souri, and of Colorado, but in the readjust
ment OF commands, Sumner comes to this
department, the other being taken from
his jurisdiction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Fatality ut Pullman,

Pullman, Jan. John Moys, a car
penter about 60 years Of age at work on
the new Presbyterian church here. fell
yesterday from scafrold to the ground.
q distance OF about 80 feet, and received
injuries from which he is not expected
30 recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

The blubbering, SOLDERING, g,u.grct.
ing sentimentality that is being INDUCED
in by the female hero wOrshipers Who
are showering their osculatory. npckor,
ing pinkies on Lieutenant Hobson ia
nauseating to people of good common
sense. Such displays are boorisb in the
extreme-COeur d'Alene Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

At the present time the Canadian Pa.
cihc railway company, in addition 70 3oo
box cars, is building sixty ore cars in its
shops at Perth, Ontario. These cara arc
OF 10000 pounds capacity, and are espec.
tally designed for the mineral traffic Of
British Columbia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

This has been the best ice season that
western Montana has even seen. The
Northern Pacific ice harvest that is being
cut at Lou Lou is better than has ever
been cut before, and is being housed in
excellent shape. The ice is about 10
inches thick and is of a superior quality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

Leading Chicago roads have ordered
steel rails amounting in value to over
100000. Other heavy orders have
come from other sources, bringing the
total sales of the week up to nearly 700.
600 tons. 1t is expected that this activ.
ity viii result in raise in prices to pos.
sibly $40 per ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

The first term of school at the copool.
dated university has closed and has in
every respect come up to the expectations
of those in charge. Already a gooalv
number of the students are AZ homo
spending the holidays, but almost with.
out exception they will be on hand to re.
port for work Jan. 3rd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

The latest sensation of Paris ia a vouno
Swiss giant, COnstantin by name who il
amusing the audiences Of the Pol;os p.r
gere. He is over 8 feet tall and 40 veal
IN the knees that he can scared, vail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Millions of Cartridges.

London, Jan. At is announced that
the Kynock company of Birmingham has
commenced making 100000 cartridges
for the United States at the rate of ! ,O00,-
600 weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07
Star" and Stripes Over the Maine

''"rS and Stripes Over the Maine
havana, Jan. 2.-Three bluejackets from
.ne leAaS' at about half past twelve yes
le'u"y' rowed to the wreck of the Maine
ana hoisted a large Stars and Stripes TO
.ne peak OF the wreck. The flag was ga
.uoeo by the shipping in the harbor. An
immense American flag was also hoisted
VI Top OF the 2O0-foot spar at the naval
oock' where it could be seen for miles
around, i"i "iho-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. Mrs. Mabel
Lowell Burnett. only child OF the late
James Russell Lowell. has died at her
home at Elmwood, where she was born
81 years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

The Day After.-Grogan-I'm feeling
terrible today.
Congratulate you, old boy.
You must have had a mighty good din
ner yesterday.-Boston Transcript
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-07

Spain has greater mineral resources
than any other country in Europe, includ.
ing iron, copper, zinc, silver, anthony,
quicksilver, lead and gypsum