davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
q ZIEMI %OJCZYSTEJ.

- Z POZnania. Posnahska isba
rolnic.a ursadzi prsmiowsnie gospo
darstw wioscishskioh " powiecie
bsbimoiskim. ~prrs.nao.s jsc ma ma.
grody po 200, $50 1 100 msrek.--
q dniem l kwietnia T. b. objsi miej
see nacIslnego lskarIa ma staoji chi
rurgicsnej " t~utsjszym lassrsoie
miejskim p. DR.. Tomasr Drobnik.
- Miedzyrzecz. Ciskawy wy
rok .apadl pr.ed n~isdawnym osasem
" t~usejssym sad.is nsd.ismiahskim
jake " drugisj instanoji. Miastsos.
ko Ps,c,ew nalsasce. do ssdu okre
gowego W Mied.yrIeozu, Lefty mad
~je.iorsm, kt6re jest wiasnes,is hr.
IN donna, d,isd.ioa pesiadlosoi Hi
Ter Gasrtringsn .wansi. Dobra te
dawniej na.ywaiy sic pdobra P.sI.
c~1ewskis" byiy dobraui stolowsml
kaadorazowego biskupa ipo.nahskie-
go. Pc sekularysacji d6br kosoisl
nych " 7. 1794, rrsd pruski sprrsdal
js ksieoiu HOhsnlohe Ingslfingsn
tsnte kamerrs pruskiej. ia s.ambs-
lanowi dworu pruskisgo bsronowl
Hitler Guertringsn, nastepnis nabyl
je hr. "a Donna, obecny dzIed,ic,
kt6ry zakassl brad Z jesiors l6d
mieszkahoom m~iastsoIks. Obywate
ls Ps,crewa jsdnakowoa ME po.wo
Iii sobis odebrac tego praws, twier
drsc, as cd wicklow latem c.erpis
wods. przeto .ims mogs tskts ! lod
brac Z jsriors. Wyrok wypadi W c.
bu in~stsroj,ch ma korIysc obywatsli
Psrozswa
Komisja kOlonizacyjna.-
P~olurzsd. nBsrl. Pol. Nsohr." pis.s;
Nv biet. kwsrtals licibs umow, IT,
wsrtych p~omledsy komisjs kolonirs
cyjna a kolonistsmi, msjscymi sic
osisdlic, byia TAX wielka, jsk nigdy,
Motna sic spodriswac, re liorbs ia.
kich uuow dosIegnie tysisca. Che
cist motna przypuscic, ts 20 proc,
tyob umow ME bedrie urrsosywist
niOnych prrsz osiedlsnIs, to jsdnsk
spodIiswsc sic nalety, ts W tym jed.
nym roku chiopi niemisocy osiedlsj'
sic ns obszsrIe, obejmujscym ME.
mniej, jsk ITO kim. kwsdrst. u pol.
skiej wielkiej w~issnoscl ziemskiej
obydwoch dz~islnic, Pozna6skisgo
Prus z~acbodnich, rskupiis kouisjs
~kolonirsc. dotycborss okoio 10 proc
mnisj wieoej w~srysskie W slsbsu
reku SIC znsjdujaoe ! dlatsgo M
sprrsdsa wystswione posisdiofoi to
go rodssju nsbyto ma oels koloniss.
oil. Tylko pojedyhczo moans terra,
= polskiej reki uabywsc dobrs "a cd
powisdois Gene, tax wieo nsbyw,
komisjs kolonirscyjns wieksrs osei,
potrrsbnyoh ola kolonisaoji Z rek
nIsmisokisj'.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

q Sek-esarzs grrp use SsssS SssaSge
,ra,cG kresii6 la5 zpsieniae raehunN,
r'dre toychodza z ndszego 6i,ra. yelea
'skretarz grupy otrzymuje z 1ivra no
rsego rdchunek, kt6ry sic nis sgadsa o
ego o6liczenidmi, potcinien nam saN
rachunek sDrocie 70 ciqgu 10 najdalS
s nam pozostatcie spo.obnoH
9op-G1oisnid sakiego -aehunkv.-
sEkRRrAps JsasaALH.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
..SHQiguS-.

wychodzi we Lwowie diva razy miesiecz-
ME / 10. Smigus pr6cz tresci nader
bogatej, ma kt6ra skiadaja sic humoreski,
wiersze, monologi, dowcipy, trawestacie,
zamieszcza W kazdym mer najnow-
sze utwory fortepianowe znanych kom.
pozytorow polskich ! zsranicznych. Kto
wiec zaprenumeruje Smiusa ma cafy
rok ten zbierze sobie piekne album mu-
zyczne rats. A wiec kto sic chce "a
bav ic ] s~erdecznie usmiac MECH zapre-
numeruJe Smiusa, kt6ry kosztuje W A
MERGE rocznie 3 dolary, a p6frocznie ~
dolara' Pieniadze najlepiej posyiac W
listach acknowledgment. Adres:
REDAKCJA ysMIGUsA", Lemberg,
Autriche, Galizien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
Or. F. ]. kALLM ERTEN,
pecyaIlsta " Chorobaeh Chronlcznyeh / Nswcwych.

LecZy w~szystkie
chorohy zastdrzale,
jako to-: DusznOsc,
spazmy, paraliz, dy-
c%hawice, wodna pu-
chine, ~reumatyZm,
Dol giOwy, uszu, Ocz
/ nOsa, chOroby 10
lgdka, gardla, piersi,
kunglOw Odchodo.
wych, fehre, wyrzu-
" ma glowie l sk6r-
ne, choroby macicz-
ne, zboczenia regu-
l~arnOsci, krwotok,
blake upiawy, ME-
.bD1aacfuO-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27

Wspaniale ilustrowane przez znakomi
tych artyst6w-malarzy pismo ghumory
styczne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
LZZANz
4

Many public ana private collections
exist, today. ana there are certain pa
ners to which the names are signed
that are worth thousands Of dollars.
There are men who have for years
and years been at the work Of collect
ing these autographs and autograph
documents, and they can, whenever
they please. more than get their money
back BY selling these articles. Collec-
tions on small scale exist in all parts
Of the country, but few people are
found Who have met With any great
degree Of success in securing q large
collection. Every city has its leading
collector In Lewiston is collector
WHO has been a traveller, and he has
been collecting for a long term Of
years. His collection, doubtless, lays
over anything Of the sort in the State
Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
AI n. A.a

Hannibal Hamlin. That Of ex-Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison is written
with a~coarse pen and in a hurried
business mans hand.
Presiden. civilian Mckinley is rep
resented bs:iwo signatures. one was
written whifyhe was governor of Ohio,
and the other since he has been Presi-
dent Of the United States. The sig
nature cannot be said to be either
legible or pretty. Ex-President San
ford b. Dole of the Hawaiian Islands,
writes in the hand of a schoolboy, in
q coarse almost vertical STYLE.
General L. S. Grant, General W. T.
Sherman. General James Longstreet,
Andrew Carnegie, Buffalo Bill, Hon j.
l.. Torrey, Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
Schuyler Hamilton. Elizabeth Custer,
the wife Of the late General Custer,
Free Q. Williams, General Neal Dow,
Brigader General G. L. Beal. Payson
Tucker President William Dew. Hyde
Of Bowdoin College. Francis Peabody
and Augustus Grand Old Man" Hon.
il. W. Bradbury, in a remarkably legible
hand. then appear on the album on
documents Of one sort or another or on
cards. Then follows the Signatures Of
some of Names governors, the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

the famous, "Spartacus to the Glada-
tors and all the delightful stories, es-
pecially of life at Bowdoin college in the
Whispering Pine series, wrote his name
in a trembling though plain hand
Hon. j. G. Carlisle and Hon. George Il.
Hoar are two men of note represented.
whose signatures can be distinguished,
but that of Hon. John ID. Long, the pres
ent secretary Of the navy, could not be
told by anyone not knowing. A. f. Buck,
United States minister to japan, is a
Maine man who can write legibly.
And then follow dozens of names of
men of affairs and women of note. For a
collection Of representative signatures Of
men, representative business men of Ar
Susta and of the State, few leaves from
a reporters note book that was used al
a certain large banquet is interesting.
This list contains the names one after an
other, as they sat at table of Ira TT
Randall: Eugene Hale, Leslie c. Cornish
Nelson Dingley, Jr, H. NJ Heatn. Seth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

II said | never failed to secure the
signature but twice. l am wrong
there. Here is a case where l received
an answer but did not get the sigma
ture. This was in reply to letter 7
wrote to Thomas A. Edison asking
about a business matter, hoping to get
lis signature in this manner. The
reply. as YOU see, l received letter
written on the mimiOgraph. and it is
marked phonograph dictation.
In the sale Of autographs there is
quite a little humbug in these days.
The Autograph process Of reproducing
good autographs is a great help to the
men who are willing to deceive people"
Have you made any speciality in
your work Of collecting?'
NO, none in particular, though /
have devoted myself almost exclusively
to people Of note. though along all
lines Of notoriety.'
My letter Of Blaine. you see, occu-
pies prominent place General j. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Three Dairy Essentials.

In making good butter aside from thC
processes themselves. there are at least
three essentials. namely good milk. pure
air and perfect cleanliness. says 1.-The
Dairy Reporter" Most of the elements
which render milk bad are the ferments
They are ''leaVen,' of which, aCcOrd:n;
to Scripture, a little Heavens the whole
lump" Therefore. it takes only a little
poor milk to spoil a considerable uua1-
tity of milk that is bjectionabIe. MilK
from cows close to calving time often
contaminateS large quantity of good
milk.
Nothing is more susceptible 10 bad odors
than milk and its products. Pure air Is
50 essential that good butter cannot h5
made when the dairy room is the kitchen,
or IS Immediately connected with IT,
Cleanliness, too Il one Of the essentials
that even Outranks gOdlineSS in butter
making. The utensils must be clean, ana
must be washed with lukewarm water
and brush and soap. or some other
cleansing preparation with careful at
tention to the seams Of the vessels, and
then they should be scalded in boiling
water and by this we mean water thar
is really boiling, not such as has been
boiling and has been poured from YES
sci to vessel until it cOols Each vessel
should receive its full share of airing and
sunshine after scalding.
These are points not new al all bat
they are points on which it il necessary
to have line upon line and precept upon
precept.' What one does every day, AMI
day by day. az is the case in handlnS
milk there Is always danger that he Will
do carelessly at times. 1t is a matter u
common remark that on railroads + is
the old hand who is caught in making
couplings; it is the one who has been TO-
ing it day after day month after month
and year after year. 1t Is he who be-
comes careless, and so II is in handin.
milk, among those who know. The TASK
that is repeated day after day is ore
that needs the watching, otherwise II will
be carelessly done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
Maine Industrial News.

Mark Wood & Son Of Belfast. are max
ING number Of monuments ana mark.
ers OF variegated marble ana somt
markers Of white marble for various par
ties i''
The PeppereH Company Of Rid1afnrl
nave begun one Of the biggest Shipment
n goods in the history Of the mills I'm
lhdt CITY The entire shipment Is said III
be 400 bales.
Five freight cars. each containing 5nr
cases Of newly packed sardines were
shipped from EaStpOrt recently. for I'll.
WeSt- This Is the first large shipment oil
sardlnes, put up Since the season opene,
May To, although several carloads of Ia &
years pack have passed over thp line.
contractor Carter who is building tn
Van Buren branch Of the Bangor &
Aroostopk Railroad il rushing things un
hlS way; h now has 1000 men at work on
the new line. About 100 are upgrop.
straight from the southern points. Win
them they brought between 81 ana IN
mule teams, and together they form tn,
most picturesque feature Of northern
Maine life at present. He considers ne
gro labor great success. ana uses mules
instead Of horses because Of their e,reat-
er endurance and agility in the hard work
OF rallroad building. However. the ne
groeS form only small part Of the regl-
ment Of men now in Mr.. Carriers service
Mr.. York says that from all the sur
rounding country young farmers ana
their teams have come in. ana are now =
work on the line. From over the border,
too. others have come in, 50 that tn,
building Of the line is putting hard dor
lars INTO me pockets Of Aroostook people
every day in The week, The demand fo-
labor has been SO great ana the wages
are so good that hundreds Of men who
usually at this season are either working
on the roads or have gone down into the
bark woods in the south countries, have
entered the service Of the contractor The
grading is going on at both ends Or the
line at once-at Caribou ana Van Buren,.
!, rtef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
N>~0 =

For the city Of Augusta there seems
little doubt. if any, but that the largest
collection Is owned by Frederick L.
Fogg. Mr.. Fogg has been collecting
but three years. and in that time he
has had remarkable success in his
work For a foundation he was as
sisted from his connection with Con
gresham Burlcigh, who has been IN
public life for 50 many years, and has
50 broad an acquaintance that conse-
uucntly hc had great number of pa
pars. some Of which he could spare,
and others from which he could part
with the autograph. Mr.. Fogg does
not collect ordinary autographs, unless
they come to him easily, but it is the
rare ones ana those Of the distinguish
"a people that h. likes best. ana makes
TIA greatest efforts to secure.
The value Of an autograph, said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
III E<1

COppinger's signature, secured at the
first Of my work, was interesting to me.
last year. when he was 50 prominent a
general in the Spanish war. Here is a
business letter from Mary A. Dodge,
The famous Gail Hamilton, who died,
last year. Her signature is very plain
and graceful, and represents my idea
of the lady.
Hon. j. II. Manley's signature is
small and legible. Like all men Of
business he Sights the last part of the
name"
Then follow the barely legible sig
natures on autograph letters from
Senator William P. Frye and Senator
Eugene Hale. Hon. Thomas B. Reed
Iegible hand in a bold. easy style, is
followed by that of Congressman G.
Edmund Foss of Illinois. General
John A. Logan and Congressman Will
liam Cogswell occupy places side by
side On a card is the signature Of
senator w. F. Chandler of New
Hampshire, passing Mr.. Fogg to the
rosarved gallery of the Senate. The
SIGNATURE of this man is regular, bust
,aseliIle and almost handsome.
! me autograph letter of Congressman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
COLLECTING AUTOGRAPHS.
Those of Many Famous Men and Women Pos
sessed by An Augusta Collector

those that Governor Burleigh gave me
in 1896, and then | wrote to whomso-
ever | thought I would like to possess
one of his autographs. l have had re-
letters / have ever written have not
been answered. One was to Sarah
Bernhard and the other was one of
Names ex-governors, Hon. S. S. Mar
BE. With these two exceptions my
collection will show to whom | have
written. | have not done much in the,
past year, so the work covers prac-
tically but two years, and l do not feel
sorry that I ever commenced.
of course it is hard for cold
blooded outsider to understand how in
terested we become in anything of this
sort The autographs are nothing but
so many marks, and awkward ones in
the most cases, l will admit, to the
ordinary person. But to one Of us who
are interested in the work, every one
of these IS study and a source of
qualification"
Are you far enough advanced in the
science to tell anything about the way
that the physiognomy of the handwrit-
ing adds to the knowledge Of the per-
sonality Of the writer"
Il hardly feel able to describe it,
though, Of course, all Of US who have
studied autographs, know that it is
possible to form some conclusion as to
the mental characteristics Of a person
by seeing his autograph. 1t is doubt
less true that the temperament affects
the handwriting, but the signatures of
people are given at all times and under
all conditions, 50 it is hardly possible
to judge a man by it, as he may have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
nS>>,N S-s

legible of which is doubtless that Of
Selden Common. the present pension
agent Among the other eX-goVernors
are those Of Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Henry e. Cleaves. Harris NJ. Plaisted,
Abner COburn, Sidney Perham, Alonzo
Garcnlon. d. F. Davis, Frederick ROBBIE.
DR.. John Hubbard. Edwin c. Burleigh,
Joseph H. Williams, and Names pres
ent Governor. Llewellyn Powers.
Chief Justice John a. Peters writes
remarkably legible hand. Several Pf
the leading newspaper men are repre-
scented. among whom are General
Charles Taylor of the Boston Globe,
and Erwin Wardwell of the New York
Press.
James j. Corbett, at Mr.. Fogg's re-
quest. wrote on a Park theatre COM
plimentary ticket, an order for two
seats. Ellen Beach Yaw on sheet Of
Augusta House paper said. "Melodi-
ously Ellen Beach Yaw." The great
war correspondent, Hurat Halsted's
signature Is recognized as his picture is
beside it.
Frank y. Munsey. a power in the pub
fishing world today, but who was once
telegraph operator in Augusta, writes !
very pretty hand. Hon. \. r. Spofford,
librarian Of Congress, and Hon. r. j.
Bland. author of the Bland silver Dlli,
are two signatures that he prizes highly.
A card bearing David b. Hill's name
seems almost impossible to have been
written by Mr.. Hill, for one would expect
for the large man and great politician, a
sort Of a business mans hand. 1T is fine
ana very like a dainty lady's writing.
Edward Bellamy, the author of Looking
Backwards answered the request for
signature in a hand that it seems would
be hard to follow in copy. Mrs Laura +.
Richards the Gardiner authoress, has a
very pretty signature.
Hon. John Sherman wrote paragraph
on the tariff for Mr.. Fogg. John Add
son Porter, private secretary TO President
Mckinley. responded with a bold, long.
iourishing hand. Bishop Nicely writes
nicely for man who has seen the long
years of work. Ignace ]. PaderewsM
contributed a bar of music with his name,
as did John Philip Sousa. But the TWO
hands are as different as possible PAD
erewski's hand is dashing and not pretty,
while MI Sousa's is fine and graceful.
Ex-Vice President Levi 7. Morton and
Minister w. w. Thomas are two other
prominent men. Miss Ethel Hyde is one
! Of Names leading musicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

Boutelle is about the same as one
would look for in the nite-looking,
dashing, brilliant man. He writes
with flourish and every letter is clear
cut and finished.
Hon. John l.. Stevens, Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Hon. l.. \. Thurston and
occupy page. OF the first three there
is no particular popularity to the
casual observer on account of their
plainness and blsinesslike look, but to
General Hastings is a flourish that
must attract attention.
The name of exPostmaster General
John Wanamaker is a long one, and
the man hurried it through, though h
did not in Mr.. Fogg's case, slight a sin
gle curve or line. 1t would remind one
of his great business ability and exact
ness in everything.
Chief Justice Melville Fuller writes a
hand that is almost feminine. That of
Grover Cleveland is very fine and pre-
sumably rapid in execution. r. G. In
gersoll and Chauncey Depew both have
rather remarkable signatures for men
Of their great. ability. Two names that
Mr.. Fogg is especially proud of are
those Of the late. Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,
and the late ex-vice Sresident, Hon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
1N< n
.lNL(lICAGz>zzzA~

made it under the most trying circum-
stances.
II have no doubt but that strong
analogy exists between the chirography
and the character Of a person, ana We
all get 50 that we can, in a measure.
determine the character by the writ
ing, but it has been tried by experts
ana found to fail at times.
Nov | have become SO in these
three years of interest and little appli-
cation, that l at once make up my
mind the way mans autograph will
look after seeing or reading Of him. In
the greater number Of cases I find 1
Judge correctly, though at times | find
that have made guess that's decided
II wrong. decide how persons auto
graph viii look, as one imagines a per-
son will look Of whom they have
heard. but have never seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

Nj. Fogg. "is determined by the in
terest felt by the collector or the pub
lie in the writer: the scarcity Of the
autograph or document. and the con-
tents Of the document to which an
autograph is attached
Have you any valuable documents
IA your colIection?" asked the re-
porter.
Yes. I have several" replied Mr..
Fogg. II have one in particular. an
autograph letter from Mr.. Blaine to q
fellow worker. It was written in 1890
and in it Mr.. Blaine displayed his re-
markable power Of discerning inc
future developments He predicted a
large majority for the Republicans -
the elections that year, but ne sald ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
&z1~<&<zztzV9

Evangelist d. L. Moody's autograph Il
rather disappointing. 1t is coarse and ic-
regular and very unlike what one would
suppose a man Of Mr.. Moody's character
ana accomplishments would be AS ev-
eryone knew, Hon. Seth l.. Milliken used
to write good hand. The signature CT
William j. Bryan is certainly pretty
thing in its shadlngs and yet it is an Off
hand signature, as all can see. General
Lew Wallace, the famous writer, differ
ent from what one would suppose. has q
hand writing that is equal in tineness to
that of Hon. David 3. Hill, though it is
more legible.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg. the man who wrote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
u z

thought they would be too large for the
aood If the party in 1892, showing that
he foresaw a possible defeat Of the
party in that year. as a course in the
turn Of the political tide. This letter
j ona If tbe things that shows me the
value of an autograph letter Of man
like Mr.. Blaine. I have been offered a
large sum for it, but do not care 10
part with it,"
You must find the work remarkably
interesting. How do you secure the
names Of the people whom YOU have no
means Of meeting, and with whom you
have no communication?
You see 1 secured a good start from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24

Miss LOrena May Fellows Of Bangor
who delivered the class prophecy at the
graduating exercises of Lasell Seminary
last week, introduced a clairvOyant II
help her see where each member would De
in the future, and, with the all of 4
stereopticon, a picture Of each girl was
shown as she would be many years
ahead. These We're real photographs, and
showed one girl as a teacher before her
class. another as an artists model, a
third was a dancing teacher, and yet an
other a commercial traveller. The editor
of the college daily was shown hard at
work with scissors ana paste, the editor
of one of the hig St Paul dailies, and jus,
IN show the class genuine versatility, one
was shown as a cook. with all her pots
and pans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-24
TO TIE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. V. s. at Togus-
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, Halo
well & Gardiner Electric Railroad TO Au-
gusta.
TINE TABLE.
Summer arrangement in effect, May o
1899.
Leave Randolph: AT. at Nat. Home:
100 ana 1030 A. M 7.42 and 1850 A. NJ.
1n. 225 (, 492 p. NJ. 10, PAS & 4.42 p. NJ.
Nv. Nat. Home: ar. at Kandolph;
SIS and Ills \. NJ. $50 ana lL2o a. y, NJ
1.35, 3.l5 & Il. NJ. 2.u0. $50 & o'zo T. N
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Randolph
2.2o ana 800 =. NJ. Returning ieaNe M
tiunaI Home at close Of concert.
f. A. LAWTON, Supt-