davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
Niemcy i pOlacy
W poiudn. Brazylji.

Pod tym tytnfem xamiss.oza &C IL
Handl. Gsogr." nsstepujsoy intsrs.
sujscy artyku':
"Jut cd dfuts.sgo oIasu sser1s sic
Pogloski, IL rssd nieuleoki .amisr.s
Prsy najbliis1ej sposobnosci .sgar.
nse pod swe panowanie oaly stan St
Catharina ! ~utworsyc sen kolonje, q
wiaSoiwie prowincje niemisoks. Pc.
gfoski to ME .najdowaiy jsdosk do.
tad WARY W kompstentnyoh sfsrAoh
bra.ylijskioh. Dopisro W ostatnioh
csssach spostrsegli swiatlejsi bra.yl.
jamie nisbe.piso.shstwo, jake gro.i
POiud iiowsj Bsa,ylji, a Specialize
stanowi ST. Catharina re strony
w,magajsoej sic " symte ssanis ko
l~oni.acji niemisokiej. w slad IA.
tenn Prasa braryliska .sc.e.a pre-.
str.sga6 prsed tenn niebszpiecsef.
sswsm. Ssohozyioby sic mote ma
krsyku, gdyby ME Masterpieces oko-
liosnofc, kt6ra wstr.asia do giebi
sPossosehstwsm bra.Jlijskism. w
kt6rymS 9 dsisnnik6w rio4anejrow.
skich, pojswii sic telegram Z Brsmy
donossacy, L. Hsnssaotyokie iowa.
r.ystwo kOloni.acyjus otrzymaio po.
lecenie cd rzadu nismieokisgo wy
wiss.enia " swych posiadloioiaob "
ST. CathGrlna fiagi niemisckiej.
Wiadomolc 10 wywolaia " caisj Br..
sylji powssschns ~obur.snis, a W
wislu misjscowoiciaoh, mie isy inns.
mi W Kurytybie, prsys.io nawst do
dsmonstracji przsciw nismoom. w
Slad ,atsm pojswily sic jua nawst
Pogsoski, IL flota nismiecka plynis
ku oregon brasylijskim. Wssyst-
kis to cbsraktsrystyozoe pogloski
dotad sic nile sprawdziiy - lsos mi.
mo to wywolafy W spoiecsshstw vie
aispok6j | fsrmert.
Wyohodssos " Kury tybis, pre-.
p. J61tfi Okolowicra rsdagowans
nGaseta Polska", Isstanawiajac sic
mad m~oiliwosOia zbrojnsj inws.jl
nismisckiej - p~odnios2a, IL polacy
brasylijsoy byliby p~isrwsrymi, kto.
rsyby sic temu saborowi o.ynnis o.
Parli. Clos ten polski wywoaal v
sfsraeh niemisckioh gioins oburrs.
ME " sfsrach .as b.asylijskiot
sPotkai sie Z prawdsiwym ensusja..
mem. Dsisnnik urIsdowy ,,Rspu.
blioa" przedrukowai oafy ten arty.
kuf | 1aopstrIyi 60 W na,tspujscs
uwagi:
nPodsjsmy " nas.em pismis bar,
dzs watny srtyku', ogioszony " o
statnim numsrzs nGasety Polskioj"
wychodzscej " nss1em mieioie. Pa.
t~rjosyo1ns oswiadc.enis, jake " ar,
tykule tym skiada d1islna 1 pracowi.
ia kolonja polsks, nsjlio1niejssa v
nsssym sssnis, godne % nsjwisks.e
60 u.nanis, srosegolniej ssras, gdJ
Gala prasa stolioy fsdsralnsj rsjmujs
sic sssroko 10 wsans kwsstja, kt6r,
ME jest, jsk lekko powisdziais tn
'sjssa gaIssa ~nismiecks, spskulscj,
" oslach pOlityornyob, ale sssnow,
c.em Of wiadOssnism prrekonah, kt6
re podniecajs uwage, patrjoty.m
poosucie obywatslskie ludu bra.y'
lijskisgo' Oby wssysoy Of, kt6r.y
obrali sobis se gofcinns rismie "a
kolsbks swsgo prsyssisgo dobroby.
tn ! msjstku, sell "a prrykisdem, ja.
h Inn dsjs synowis nissrOresliwej
bohatsrskiej Polski = OTTO nasse ay.
czsnisi"
nJsdnoczesnie srssc owsgo arty.
kusu zossaia selegraf sakomu-
kowsns " wychodssoym W Rio de
Jsnoiro dsisnniku nJOurnal de Com
mercio" " rGsrsts dss NotIcias".
lake SrOdpk sno-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
JURISPRUDENCE ,,zeoDY".
z Bukaresztu Rumunjs).

DohoA Co1s0 \asuAhunJoJs
Spra,oosdanie Zarzqdu Too. ,Kofa
Polskiego".
w roku 1898 liczylo Towarzystwo
.Koia Polskiego" 81 ozlonk6w. Lo-
kal towarzystwa znajdowal sic PREY
Str. Isvor. Gdy jednak powstalo
W Buksreszoie Towarzystwo ,,Szkoly
polskiej", ora t~owarzystwa, postano.
wiwszy popierac sic ~nawzajem, wy
naje}y wsPolny lOkal prey Strada
Sculpture L AZ.
Jakkolwiek ,Ko}o polskie" ME mo-
Re sic ~poszozyoi6 wielka liczba czlon.
k6w, to jednak, szczegolniej zimowa
pora, okszalo ono wielke ruohliwosc
a zebrania wiecsorne by3y liczne.
zarzad Odbya ID posiedzeh zwyczaj-
nych, a 3 nadzwyozajne. Przedmio-
tenn obrad tyoh posiedzeh by}y badz.
to sprawy towarzystwa badz to spra.
wy og6lnej natury, odnoszace sic do
kolonji polskiej W Rumunji.
w roku ubieglym urzaizi} Zarzad
wsp6lnie z Towarzystwem ,,Szkoly
polskiej" obohody: uroczystosoi Mic
kiewiozowskiej, ~pamiatki p~owstania
Listopadowego i Styczniowego, a
takae Konstytucji 3go Maja. Oh
ohody tie, a szczegoluiej obch6d Mic
kiewiczowskjej uroczystosci, wypad-
}y wcale wspaniale, gromadzac licz-
na publicznosc i obudzajac ducha
patriotycznego. Rowniea, idac "a
tradycyjnym zwycaajem, urzadzii
Zarzad wsp6lny op&atek i wsp6lne
s~wiecone.
Wspolnie z Towarzystwem Szko-
}y polskisj" urzadzi} jedeu bal pu-
bliczny W lokalu. Huga, a opr6cz te-
go piec wieczorkow tahcujacych W
lokalu ~w}asnym.
Ia posrednictwen Zarzadu udzie
lono kilku ~zubozalym polakom zapo-
mogi re sk}adek dobro wolnych W
og6lnej kwocie 1872 frank6w. w 70
ku ubieglym dochody Towarzystwa
wynosi{y 100 frank6w As gently
NOW, rozchody zas 1923 frank6w
90 centymow (odnosne szczegolowe
sprawozdanie kasowe doreczone W
swoim czasie p. t. cz}onkom). Fun
dusz zapomogowy wynosi 1869 fir.
81 ct. Fundusz rezerw owy $40 fir.
10 OF.
Biblioteka Towarzystwa liozy 784
dzie} W 1908 tomaoh. w ciagu ro-
ku korzystalo z biblioteki Is os6b,
wypozyczywszy 1OS tom6w. Cry
telnia otrzymywala IA ozasopism, a
M: ,.Kwartalnik historyczny", We
drowiec", "Kraj" nPrzeglad Wszeoh-
polski", uzycie", ,,Zgoda", ,,Gonieo
Iskra", nWeso}y Kurjerek", ga
zeta rzemieslnicza", ,,Gazeta swia-
teozna', Move zyoie", nGazeta Pol
ska z Brazylji'', ,,Generatia noua", i
,,Steaua Dunarei".
Wszystkim szanownym PIP. wy
dawoom redaktorom czasopism, kt6-
re raczyiy Towarzystwu naszemu o.
fiarowac swe pisma badz to bezplat-
ME, badz "a znizona Gene, sk}adamy
serdeczne podziekowanie j poleoamy
sic nadal ich iaskawym wzgledom.
Dnia % kwietnia 1899 +. odbylo
sic walne zebranie Towarzystwa, ma
kt6rem udzielono Zarzadowi ustepu-
jacemu absolutorjum j obrano nowy
zarzad.
w sklad nowego zarzadu weszli
PIP: W1adyslaw Jaworski sen. jake
prezes; Ferdynand Sawicki jake Ia
stepca prezesa; Czes}aw Rawioz
Chybzyhski jake sekretarz; Julian
Bielecki jake zastepca sekretarza;
Jozef Jaworski jako skarbnik; J6zef
Swizewski jake ~bibliotekarz; Antoni
Birkle j Leopold Ryk jake gospoda.
RE. Do komisji kontrolujacej wy.
brano p. p. Rudolfa Ryka, Juljana
Piatkowskiego ! Jerzego Saltera.
Wtad. Ja,oorski. prezes.
Jul. Bielecki. East. sekr.
w Bukareszcie, % maja 1899 r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
ESCAPED THE H|GHWAYMEN
EXPERIENCE OF SALT LAKERS
IN IDAHO.
Judge Street and C. C. Higgins Might
Have Been Victims of the Stage
Robbery But For the Snow.

Judge James A. Street and c. c. Hig-
gins, who have just returned from a
trip to Idaho, were congratulating
themselves yesterday that they got
home with their pocketbooks and a
share of their contents. \ snowstorm
in the mountains between Salmon City
and Red Rock, Mont, is all that pre-
vented them from going out on the
stage that was held up Monday noon,
just over the Idaho line, and eighty
miles west of Dillon, Mont
Mr.. Higgins says the dispatch about
the affair in yesterdays papers was not
entirely correct. II. T Reiling. man.
ager of the Salmon Bridge company.
and his wife, were the only passengers
on the coach at the time, and they
were coming out with gold dust valued
al about $4,000. Mr.. Reiling also had
1920 in mcney with him. The robbers
carried off all the dust, and left Mr..
Reiling in possession of so cents in
money. They intended TO take his
watch, but he pleaded that it was given
turned. The robbers searched Mrs.
Reiling for her jewelry, but, fortunate
", she left it locked up in a safe at
Salmon City. Her jewelry is said to
be valued at several thousand dollars.
The robbers, before making the at
tack, grounded the telephone wire, SO
no communication could be had with
officers of the law. They all rode horses,
and the fresh snow soon covered up
their tracks, SO they could not be trail
ed. Mr.. Higgins said one man had been
arrested as a suspect, but no one
thought he was one of the robbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Burial of Suffocatsd Miners.


Mercur, Aug. 22.-Friends of Hyrum
Hickman and Fred A. Lineback. who were
suffocated in the Old Baltic shaft. re-
turned yesterday from performing the last
sad office for the departed. Inc men had
completed a contract on the Old Baltic
and last Friday went to get their tools.
Failing to return that evening, a search
ing party went to find them. II was found
that in the bottom of the shaft. which is
sixty feet deep, was fifteen feet of foul
air Evidently Lineback was the first TO
go down and was overcome Immediately
by the foul air and fell some distance 90
the bottom of the shaft. hickman had
gone down to assist his cOmrade, and
shared the same fate.
Pipes were put down. and by the aid of
a fire on the surface the foul air WAS
drawn out and c. McEntire went down
and brought up the bodies. Lineback was
lying in the bottom of the shaft and
Hickman on top of him, as If in the act
of trying TO lift him.
Fred Lineback was a man about %
years of age. and his parents are old set
tiers in Opnir. He was buried in the Ophir
cemetery Monday
Hyrum Hickman was about 50 years of
age and his people live in Stockton. He
was buried at TOOele cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
CAPTURE OF A HOTEL THIEF
ALBERT BUDDE STOLE A OLA
MOND RING.
Case Was Reported to Detective
Sheets, Who Soon Had the Culprit
In Limbo-A Knutsford Bellboy.

Albert Budde, a Knutsford bell boy,
is languishing in the city Jail, charged
with larceny, as the outcome of one of
Detective Sheets bits of Fly" work.
The valuables stolen were a diamond
ring, studded with pearls, belonging to
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Park City, and a
razor taken from the room of another
guest.
Manager Henshaw reported a few
days ago that pilfering was going on in
the hotel, and described these losses to
the detective, who, in his own mys-
FERROUS way, started after the culprit.
Mr.. Henshaw had gone all through the
employees roster, examining each, but
to no avail. About o'clock last night
the patrol wagon was called for at the
Short Line depot, and Sheets returned
with Budde. The young man strenu-
ously denied the accusation, but when
put through a quizzing by the detec-
tive and Acting Chief Janney con-
fessed and took the officers to the
Knutsford and uncovered the cache iE
the basement. Both the ring and the
razor were recovered. Budde begged
for leniency, and it was promised him.
He is 20 years of age. He was at the
depot hustling passengers for the
knutSford when collared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
ON THE ATHENS ACROPOLIS
GREEK NEWSPAPER MAN VISITS
SALT LAKE.
George scholomiti On Tour Through
the United States, Finds Interest
ing Material.

George Scholomiti. a reporter on the
staff of the Athens Acropolis, Is in
Salt Lake. Mr.. Scholomiti is touring
the United States in the interest of his
paper. and is keeping the Greek public
conversant, through the Acropolis, with
political and other matters in this coun-
Try Although he has been here but
six months. MI. Scholomiti has almost
succeeded in mastering the intrlcacles
of the English language. He talks
readily and fiuently, and is very en-
tnuslastic over what he has seen.
This new world Of yours is great
country" he said last night People
VINO have never visited it can have no
comprehension Of its magnitude l am
astoundeG by what / have seen, and
pleased beyond measure.
Il find there are about $4,000 Greeks
in the United States, but not one IN
Salt Lake, so far as l have been able
TO discover. There are large colonies in
Chicago and New York, besides 4 great
many along the Atlantic and Pacific
coast cities
salt Lake is certainly very beau
tiful city. Today | have visited and
admired your magnificent Mormon tab
ernacle. Besides. l have been out TO
the lake and other places of interest.
1 am told that this state has only been
ress made in that time is most aston
ishing."
MT. SchoIomiti said that his country
was slowly recovering from the effects
of the Turko-Grecian war. I'VE went
into that war" he said. knowing well
enough we could not hope TO be vic
torious. but our cause was Just, and
we had the sympathy of the whole
civilized world. The people Of Greece
viii always feel very kindly toward the
United States. because of the substan-
tial aid given by citizens of this country.
A fund of $4,000 was raised here and
sent over to US, and other help was
furnished"
Mr. ScholoTniti will remain in Salt
Lake for day or two before resuming
his journey westward. He will visit
San Francisco and California, and viii
then go by steamer to Portland From
there TO goes TO Butte to visit his
brother for the second time on this
trip, after which he returns to Greece
The trip will be leisurely one. and
the traveller expects TO reach home
about the first of next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Mercur's Welcome to Boys.
(snecial Corresnondenc..,


Mercur, Aug. 22.-The reception to the
volunteers Monday was an occasion long
to be remembered in the camp. At 1881
a. m. the train, in two sections, came in
sight and every mine and locomotive
wnstle in the camp gave warning and q
few minutes later the train pulled in. On
both sides of the track the people were
lined up and along the line OF march the
sidewalks were crowded.
Marshal Hall and his aides formed the
line and the procession moved out in the
following order: Golden Gate band, vol
unteerS veterans of other wars. fire de-
partmeit Goddess of Liberty, Utah. fifty
little girls ID. of H., A. o. L. w. Italian
society, and last $50 miners from the
various mines. clad in their digging
clothes and led by the mine sU9erintend-
ents.
Under the triumDhal arch which had
been erected at the upper end OF town
Mayor Wilde made Il speech OF welcome,
which was responded to by one OF the
battery boys. ]. J. Ryan. after which the
little girls sand Home Again
In the evening a grand banquet was
given the guests being the volunteers.
veterans, etc The tables were waited on
by twenty little girls dressed in white.
with tri-colOred sashes and caps. Inc
dance hall was crowded 10 sunocation.
and a snug sum was realized both from
subscriptions and for the price Of tickets.
The money will be given to the volun-
teers and will be added to the amount
obtained some time ago. which first
amounted 10 $26 for each one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
divers Are Members.
DRIVERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Frank Puzey's Cart Struck By q
Street Car.

Frank Puzey, young man who
drives the butcher cart of the West
Side market on Seventh West and
North Temple. had a narrow escape
from serious injury at the intersection
of First and c streets at 1880 yester-
day forenoon. Puzey was driving down
First street to the west, being hidden
from his view by the hedge on the old
Calder property. AS he came out on
the street, Rapid Transit car came
rapidly down the steep incline, and
Puzey jumped from the cart. The
horse got just across the track when
the collision occurred, demolishing one
wheel of the conveyance. Both driver
and horse escaped injury, but Puzey
appreciates the fact of his being alive
TODAY.
E. H. Rich is proprietor of the
butcher shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
GREETED GEN. LoNGsTREET.
Provo Party Welcomed the Great
Confederate Leader.
(Special Corrcspondance


Provo, Aug. pa small party of well
known Provonians. consisting of Mayor
Jones. Senator and Mrs A. o. Smoot
Judge 5. K. Thurman. Miss Alice Smoot
Miss Cora Bromley OF American Fork. j.
K Bishop and Del Endsley. went to the
depot last night and met General Long
street and party as they went through on
their way to the east. The general and
wife, his nieceS, Misses FloeNe Young
blood and Blanche Armstrong. and his
private secretary. l.. w. Haskell. were in
the city yesterday and saw the town I'M
der the direction of c. X. Rowland of this
city. formerly of Georgia. Mr.. Rowland
returned with them in their private car
to Provo. and could hardly resist a cor
dial invitation TO go on through to the
city of Washington with the general The
train stopped here about five minutes for
the general to talk with his friends. He
declined TO stay here for day. as he was
in a hurry TO get back. but said that he
would visit Provo the next time he came
west. The meeting between Del Endsley
and his old general, under whom he
fought in the civil war, was pathetic
They were in many a battle together but
they fought TOR the side that lost. j. X
Bishop, a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, had met the general before
in the field of battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
CACHE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Nearly 5000 Pupils For Thsm-other
Statistics.
Especial correspondence


Logan. Aug. 23.-County Superintendent
of Schools W. G. Raymond has completed
his annual report. and it shows total of
4.6I4 children between the ages of s and
Is in the twenty-fOur school districts of
the county outside of Logan. OF this
number. 2,407 are boys and 2.267 girls. and
so per cent of them are enrolled. Sixty
seven teachers were under Mr.. Raymond 5
direction last year. and their salaries ag-
gregated SO. 342. The school census shows
out two deaf mutes amongst the children
of the county. and none blind. The dis
trict schools OF the county Will open on
Tuesday Sept. ).
Mrs. Frank Cantwell of Mliville gave
birth TO twins TO-DAY. One babe is boy,
the other a girl.
The Eureka and Logan first mines will
play game of baseball tomorrow on the
new grounds for SO side.
Sheriff Crockett, Assessor Jones and
Commissioner Liljenquist are back from
the hills. where they succeeded in round
ing up 1900 more sheep upon which the
cents per head grazing tax will have to
be Paid. In all about 5000 head have been
listed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
WILL HEAR MOTION FRIDAY
QUESTION OF ADMITTING J. h.
BENBRooK TO BAIL.
Attorneys Get Together and Agree
On a Time-Case May Be Put On
Trial September q.

County Attorney Putnam yesterday
saw Lindsay Rogers of counsel for Ben
brook and agreed TO have the motion to
admit the defendant TO bail heard be-
fore Judge NOrrell on Friday morning,
provided this time suits the judge. The
motion VIII be resisted by the county
attorney. and Benbrook will not be al
lowed to leave his Jail cell if he can pre-
vent il.
IL is within the range of probability
that Benbrook may be put on trial
Sept. 4. The regular term of court does
not commence until October, but if both
sides are willing, the Benbrook case can
be called before a special jury Mr.
Putnam, il is understood, is ready to go
on with the trial, and the defendant is
reported to be anxious to have a hear
ing as early as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Whites Cream Vermifuge

is the one worm remedy that does ev-
cry possible good without the possibil-
ity of harm. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats well. but
fails to grow; if it is dark under the
eyes, if it is fretful or if it sleeps poor
ly, the chances are that the worms are
sapping its vitality, retarding its
growth and endangering it's life. You
can use Cream Vermifuge with absolute
certainty of results. Large bottles,
small dose. Price, 20 cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Real Estate Transfers.

T. S. Mcfarland ct al. to Thomas
Weir. lot l, block Is. plat G..........S o
Peter Larsen to Mary ]. Hanson,
acres, southwest quarter of south
west quarter section "a, township l
south. range l west.
j. T. Langford to lions Savings
Bank & Trust company, 10x31z rods
southeast from northwest corner lot
9. block =. plat acknowledgement. IA
Charles Boettcher to Mary 3. Taylor,
3lAx19s feet southwest from north
east corner lot S, block 155. plat A.
]. G. Thompson to +. l.. Stevens. 1876
acres. southeast quarter of south
east quarter section 30. township l
north. range west.
Samuel Mcintyre to lions Savings
Bank e. Trust company. l0x3l2 rods
southeast from northwest corner lot
Peter Hansen TO c. o. Nielsen. part
section so. township south, range i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Brigham City Notes.
(Special Correspondence


Brigham City. Aug. 22.-The city coun-
ell met last night and considered bids for
the construction of the cOnduits for the
new water supply TO be brought from
Devils Gate Work will soon be com
menced and pushed to completion.
The Second ward Sunday school and its
officers took an outing 10 Bear river yes
terday.
A. ii. Snow has returned from the coast.
on Sunday evening last Nels Jensen.
who has recently returned from a two
years mission TO Scandinavia delivered
an interesting lecture at the First ward
meeting house on Missionary Work in
Scandinavia" Mr.. Jensen also gave an
account of the habits and customs of the
Scandinavians.
AT the tabernacle on Sunday Mr.. Eli II.
PIERCE delivered a discourse on "Jerusa-
lem and the Jews
F.. ii. Jones, the Kelton merchant. was
a visitor to Brigham today and stated
that business was good out west
Weather in Brigham the pas- TWO nights
has been cool. Frost is reported from
Honeyville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
Land Office Entries.

The following original homestead ap-
plcations were filed yesterday in the
United States land office:
jay W. DunyOn. forty acres. south
west quarter of northeast quarter OF
section II, township south, range 3
east.
George Ray, 156 acres. lot s. south
east quarter of southwest quarter OF
section IS. township north. range 10
east: and south half Of southeast quar-
ter of section -, township 5 north,
range 10 east.
Thomas W. Kirknan. 100 acres, north
west quarter of section Is, township 10
south. range 1 east.
An application for a patent on the
Gold Trail lode in West Mountain min
ing district was entered by Frederick
Richards and Joseph Richards of Bing-
ham canyon.