davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Towarzystwa przyjete pc Is tym
kwietnia ME beda juz miaiy praws
do wysiania delegatow, a wieo spiesz.
ole sic!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Zwiazek nasz pobi} wszystkie pc.
przednie .rekordy'.
w jednym miesiacu c=ternaScit
nowych grup i trzystu piecdSiesiecia
nowych cz}onkow, to wieoej niz ME.
jedna polska organizacja W Ameryoe
!iczy W calosci!
Naszym panom klerykalom mar
kotno zrobi sic, gdy spojrza ma ten
wykaz W niniejszym mer ,Zgo-
dy". Ale trudno. Trzeba by}o pra.
oowac ola ludu, STAG ziarns polskosoi,
a ME wymyslac ma nasza organizaoje
j nasz organ.
Wymyslania ~wywaray, jak widzi-
my, wrecz przeciwny skutek. Zwia-
eek Narodowy Polski rosnie i rosnaG
bedzie!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
BiurO ZarzaduC Central
negO wv. Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, % lutego $780, r.
Nastepuiacy cz}onkowie przyjeci
l. N ~ ID
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Jersey City. n. j.
St. Louis, Mo.
Chicago, Ill.
St. Louis. Mo.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Redding, Cal.
Rotterdam, N. Y.
Campbell. Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Jersey City, N. J.
Chicago, Ill.
Shamokin, Pa.
Cleveland, o.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Gniezno, Mimi.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Frankfort, Pa.
Freeland, Pa.
Chicago. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

No.
smieri.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
A Model Hotel.

Many handsome hotels have been
erected in this section of the state of
late, but there are few which com
pare iavorably with the new house
at this place. .Architecturally the
building is wholly dissimilar to any
other in the county. The chief
merit of the hotel is, however, in its
interior construction as there appears
on every hand unmiStakablc eNiden-
&C of Il studiouS attention to comfort
and convenience in all the arrange
ments. Fitted out as it is with
steam heat, hot and cold water, bath
rooms, pool room, barber shop, II
pleasant office supplied with Il large
book case filed with select literature
and Il clerk who takes pleasure in his
work, all in all makes it inviting to
a stranger and credit not only to
the county seat but to the county as
Il whole Mr.. +. w. Gallagher, who
has the cheerful and Well-nouri>hed
aspect which should belong To those
who administer the good cheer of
ho>telrics opened the doors of this
excellent hotel on Monday. That
he is again II full ilcdgcd landlord is
reasons for his many friends to re-
joice. 1t is Il sufficient guarantee
that all who patronize his tables and
bar will find the good things set be-
fore them in quality and quantity
all that can be desired, with this, as
a matter of course, will go polite ut
tention and courteous treatment to
all his guests.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
Report of Sugar Grove School, for

Report of Sugar Grove School, fol
month ending Nov. 10th.
Number enrolled 23, males l3
females 10. Average attendance
males 10, females $. Average schol.
arship 76l. Average behavior 10
First grade: Anna Staekhousc 80
Herman Stackhouse, 10; Stanley
May, 6s; Lawrence May, 81; Howard
Bradley, 20; Ollie Morris, 7G; Thos
Wilson, 10; Lulu Bradeey,S2; Nellie
Bradley, IS; Charlie Ander-, 81
John Morris, 30.
Second grade: Blanche Stackhous6
rs; Carris Sbeary, 6S; Robert Brad
ley, 10; Jennie Bradley, 20; Lizzi.
Richard, 81; Ernest Morris, 81
Clara Bradley, -.
Third grade: Anna Speary, 80
Mabel Speary, 81; Sadie Crist, so
Howard Stackhouse, 30; Charles
Bradley, 80. Those missing no days
arc Mable and Carrie Speary, Her.
man, Blanche aud Anna Stack house
Charlie Andres.
Myrtle Edgar, Teache.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

O>\~~>\~\
VIC. Mason is in PunXsutanney
Pa, ON business, this week.
Judge and Mrs. Dunham visited
Towanda friends over Sunday.
When at Dushore, don't miss
seeing Holcomb 4 Iauer's Christmas
goods.
Judge and Mrs. II. j. lngham
spent Sunday with Eagles Mere
friends.
%. w. LaRue and wife, of Flem-
ington, n. j. are spending a week
in town.
Mrs. M. Donovan of Laporte,
spent Tuesday with her son William
at Hughesville.
Mrs. +. l.. Barrows is selecting
II line of carpets and rugs for Hol-
comb & Lauer, while in the city.
Two young girls Of Luzerne
Boro, have been arrested ON the
charge of obtaining possession of,
and opening a letter addressed to
another girl. They are under $500
bail each to stand trial in United
States Court.
Vice President Hobart, is re-
ported as improving from what was
thought to be his last illness. He
is again able to take nourishment
and sleeps naturally, which is very
encouraging to his friends. The
Vice Presidents family now have
hopes of his recovery.
The prosperous workingmen OF
the country evidently remembered
on the last election day the failure of
an experiment in change of admins
tration in 1892, and this accounts for
the uneXpectly large Republican
vote in the great manufacturing
sections where protection has brought
prosperity to every line of industrial
enterprise.
Hunting season now being in
order we probably will soon hear, of
some one being shot by being mis-
saken for game, accidents of this ma
ture seem to be growing more num-
erous each year, and it will be well
for those who enjoy the sport of
hunting, to look before they shoot,
as the life of one human being is of
greater value than all the game in
existence.
C. w. Heergeist, of Philadel-
phia, who spent a pleasant summer
at this place three years ago, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Lauer for Il few
weeks.
Mr.. George Fiester assumed
charge of the hotel ut Nordmont on
Monday. George is Il genial fellow
and will make an excellent landlord
for that locality.
The entertainment in the Bap-
tist church on Tuesday night was Il
social and financial success, and re-
fleets much creid to those who took
part and contributed to its success.
Fame is not lasting. Last week
Dewey got married and the papers
all gave him a small bust picture
while the bride got Il full portrait
figure. Who's hero how.
We suppose great deal depends
on whether Mrs. Geo. Dewey would
like to be the lady of the White
House. Still, we think George
possesses some veto power, even if
he is not President of the States, and
only vice admiral at home.
War is getting to be a kind of a
lark. Here are the savage Beers
providing their captives with foot
balls and allowing them to play on
their race course. And neutral coun-
trses taking subscriptions to furnish
them with ice cream and beer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
CHERIFFS SALE.

Bv virtue OF writ of fieri Facias
issued ont OF the Court OF Common Pleas
OF sullivan County and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to
public sale at Hotel Carroll. Dushore. Pa.
on
SATURDAY,, DECEMBER, 8, 1899
at | o clock, a. m, the following describ.
ed property, viz:
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land in
Cherry township, Sullivan county, Pa,
bounded and described az follows:
Beginning at a corner Of formerly John
Landbach lot in the road thence north
thrty-one degrees and twenty minutes
east one hundred ttty-four perches more
or less to a corner: thence south fity-eight
degrees and forty minutes east torlv one
perches to hemlock post corner: thence
south thirty -one degrees and twenty min
utcs west one hundred tiiy four rerches
10 II corner in the road and thence uo,th
iiltv eight degrees and forty minutes west
along the highway to the place at begin.
Mug; containing forty acres be tEe same
more or less and being the (formerlyl
William kIsner homestead, and being
all cleared and under u good state OF cut
tivation with an apple orchard and other
truit trees growing thereon and having
thereon erected frame house, frame barn
and other outbuildings.
Seized. taken into execution aud to be
sold as the property of Josiah Hembury
and John C. Scouten at the suit of l.. $.
Bnrch Il Co.
II. w OLER, Sheriff.
THOMSON Atty.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pa, Nov. IL. 90,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

Rernice Echoes.

/ \ series of revival meetings are
peing held by the United Evangel-
Church in the |. O. o. +. Hall. Rev.
Young of Lopez, officiating.
/ Invitations are out for the. marri-
age of Miss Clara May Watson to
Lee Johnson, which will take place
"Wednesday, Nov. -, at the Pres
byterian Church.
/ \ number of amatures are rehear--
ins comedy drama, called "Nan
the Mascot. The play will be Civ
Ell some time this month and prom
ises to be up to date.
VIM. johnson, Jr. spent Tuesday
of last week in TOwanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd and
son Frank, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. lay
lor.
The Elite Comedy Company at the
opera house here, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, they pro-
duced the following plays; The man
of honor, The exile of Ireland and
Nelvit and Rags. They We're well
played. The company is the best
that has struck our town for Il long
time and are well worth the price
they ask. They carry fine line of
scenery, if you get a chance go and
see them.
Mrs. J. 5. Taylor visited selatives
at TOwanda the fore part of lart
week.
Mr.. Joseph Ryan of Philadelphia,
is visiting his father at this place.
Mr.. Patrick Lynch, an aged resi-
dent of this place, died Saturday
November 4th, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Nj. Welch. Fun
eral took place the following Tues
day, interment ut Dushorc.
All the company houses are being
numbered, this is good thing as
all the houses look alike to strangers.
Chas. Watson spent Wednesday
at Laporte.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a fair and supper in the X. of L..
hall, Dee. j.. All are cordially in
vited.
John Fitzgerald Of this place and
Miss Rosa Lynch of ToWanda, were
married at the Catholic Church at
Towanda, Thursday November 9th.
We wish the happy couple many
days.
II. w. Taylor has been appointed
District President of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America, for Sullivan
County by the State Camp of Penn
sylvania.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

The rule to show cause why new
trial should not be granted in the
case of Ellery p. Ingham and Har-
vey X. Newett, was argued in the
United States District Court on Mon
day. Twenty reasons for new trial
We're assigned and the printed argu-
ment of A. S. l.. Shields, attorney
for defendants, contained sixty print
ed pages, with citations of hundreds
of authorities. The oral arguments
took the entire day. The reasons
given and authorities cited show
clearly that great injustice has been
done to the defendants. The court
took the papers and holds the case
for consideration.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
Mrs. Mary f. Snyder, Co
CHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Fieri Facas issu-
ed out OF the Court Of Common Pleas of
Sullivan County, and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed TO public
sale at Hotel Corroll, Dushore Pa, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1899,
at o'clock p. m. the following describ-
ed property, viz:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land situated in the Township of Colley,
County of Sullivan and State of Penna.
described rs follows:
Beginning at corner of John W. Mar.
tins lot on line OF Christian Moshiers lot
thence along said Moshiers land north
453 degrees east, l66 and Clio perches to a
post; thence by the same north 10 degrees
west % perches to a post; thence by the
said Moshier north II degrees east % per
ches to post in the public highway;
thence by the said road south 49, degrees
east Il perches to post thence by the
Santee lot south 7S degrees east 81 and
$40 perches to post; thence by unsold
lands south II degrees west $50 perches to
post corner in warrant line;thence along
same north 1S degrees west i and $40
perches to post corner of the said J. W.
Martins lot; thence by the same north
81 degrees west l37 perches 10 the place
Of beginning; containing one hundred and
four acres and eleven perches, lie the same
more or less. Being nearly all cleared
and having thereon erected a frame
house, frame barn and other outbuildings
with orchard of fruit trees thereon.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of Joel f. Dibble al
the suit OF George Henning.
II. w. OSlER, Sheriff.
Thomson Atty.
Sherifl's office, Laporte Pa, Nov II, 1899
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16
JULIUS HINES & SON.
BALTIMORE, MD. Dept. 900.

Rev. j. #. Bradford will preach
in the Baptist church Sunday eve
ming Nov, 10. All are cordially in
vited. Mr. Bradford has accepted Il
call from the church to become its
pastor and will move here this week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

Services in NJ. T.. Church for Nov.
10, are as follows; :. S. ut 10 a. IN.
Epworth League, 6:30. Preaching
at 1870.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

The Sullivan County w. c. r. L.
will hold a meeting at the E,lkland
Church on Tuesday November u.
Afternoon session begins at two
O'Clock, evening session at p. m.
Rev. Dickerson will deliver the adj
dress in the evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-16

THOMSON Atty.
Sheriffs office, Laporte Pa, Nov. II, Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08

SAID; "the fault lies with Lady Lans-
well and de English law, not with
you. You have fulfilled your mission
as kindly as you could. l forgive you
what you have done and what you
have said"
The white lips closed firmly, no 9TH
err sound came from them, but Mr..
Sewell looked back as he closed the
door, and she lay with her face on the
floor. He did not go to her; he
thought 1t was better to leave her
alone. He said to himself, as he quit
ted the house. that not for all the
wcalth of the Lanswells would he pass
through another such scene.
The hour came in which she raised
her face once more to the sunlight,
and tried to realize what had hap
pened. She han risen that morning
The happiest girl In ali England, her
only anxiety being to make herself
more beautiful than ever in her hus-
bands eyes. The morning itself was
not more fresh and fair; everything
udu DCcH COulcui NC lOoC.
Her husband, as she believed him,
thought so little of the quarrel with
his parents that she chad imbibed his
careless, happy ideas about it. There
was no cloud in her sky, no doubt in
her heart; now her heart was full of
despair She looked at the blue Sep
TENDER sky, and asked herself If 1t
were possible to realize what tad hap
pened. She was dazed, stunned, as
though some one had struck her vio-
lent blow. She went out of the pretty
drawing room where she Tad heard
what seemed to her her death-war-
rant. She opened her white lips to
breathe The pure, fresh air Of heaven.
As she stood there painting for
breath, one of the servants came to
her, holding a letter in her hand. Lee
one opened it. The few hastily-writ-
ten lines were from her husband.
They said, simply:
"My Darling: / shall not be able to
return home today. | have some disa-
greeable business in town, OF which
will tell you more anon | shall be at
home for luncheon tomorrow. Believe
me, always your loving husband,
Lance"
She looked at the word husband"
until the letters seemed to burn ike
fire. He had signed himself her hus
band. All, tHen. it was quite plain
that he neither believed, or, perhaps,
had not even heard, of what had been
done. AS she stood there with the
fading boughs of a spreading tree over
her head, the words came to her again
and again:
"Those vows were all forgotten,
The ring ausnder broke"
She seemed once more to hear the
falling OF the waters. Would the VOWS
made to her ever be broken? All, no!
a thousand times no!
She would go to his mother and APP
peal to tier. A woman must, of course,
be merciful to woman. She would
go herself to Lucia, Countess OF Lens
we'll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08
London. Miss Hammond is full of en-
thusiasm for her profession, in which
she has met with great success.
HER MAJESTY'S CANES.
One Room in Victoria's Suite Filled
With Walking Sticks.

Since the infirmities Of Queen Vic
her to use walking stick, she has
been the recipient of many canes. Her
friends, relatives and subjects have
seized upon every possible occasion to
present her with a new cane. One
entire room of her private suite is
stocked with these special gifts.
Whenever she expresses her intention
of attending function, like a royal
wedding or christening, the interested
parties consider it fitting to send her
another cane. Every anniversary she
Is forced to acknowledge a score or so
more.
Hers is a collection of priceless val
ne. There are solid gold sticks, sill
Yer sticks, exquisitely carved; sticks
that are a marvel Of the carver's arr,
and sticks that contain jewels that
would move even a New York opera
patron to envy.
Queen Victoria has leaned more
heavily on her stick Of late years, using
it to cross the room even, instead of
only on long walks about Windsor
castle, and after long, tiresome GER
emony. She always places it against
her chair, and when she rises it is the
duty of the highest court official pres
ent to hand it to her.
The story of the prank played upon
her by the son of the Duke OF York has
never appeared in print before. The
queen, who is not fond of court cere-
monies when she is in retirement, was
at Windsor, and had dismissed her at
tendants, who had withdrawn to an ar
Dor near by. She was very much In
terested in her favorite pastime, knit
ting socks for the prince ofWales when
that small embodiment of mischief, her
at-grandson, slipped away with her
cane and played horsey" with it over
the lawn.
He had to be captured before the
queen could enter the house. Then
her majesty proceeded to teach him
that even the future king of England
cannot tamper with the dignity OF The
present powers that be.
OF recent years her subjects have
hoped in vain to see her use their
gifts. She has used only one cane.
It is of great historic value, having
been presented to King Charles II. by
one OF his merry court. Very prop
erly II was cut from an oak tree.
When Charles accepted the gift it had
a plain gold head, which was round
and apt to hurt the hand II the cane
was called upon to support much
weight.
It was whispered about the court re-
Gently that her majesty used no longer
the historic stick. This is not tru.;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08

thousands of gallant Chicagoans VINO
raised their hats to her while they ap-
plauded her famous husband. After
removing the stains of travel, the ad-
miral and wife held brief reception in
the hotel parlors before partaking of
breakfast. At noon, at more formal
reception, they met the members OF the
Chicago Loyal Legion and their wives
and during the afternoon the visitors
were driven about the city. The victor
of Santiago appreciated deeply the re-
ception that has been accorded him On
his western trip. "The demonstrations
have been most cordial" he said yes
terday, "and most surprising to me, for
l really feel that have done nothing
to merit all of this enthusiasm. But
this western country is magnificent
empire OF splendid men and women.
After meeting them once one does not
wonder at the greatness of this re-
public"
The admiral and his wife went to
luncheon with Judge and Mrs. Richard
S. Tuthill, Gen. Black and Judge Free
man. In the evening the admiral was
the guest Of honor at banquet given
by the Hamilton club. President Cody
of the club presided and as the admiral
rose in response to Mr.. Cody's speech
of introduction he was accorded an
ovation. His address was received
with great applause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08
SCHLEY WARMLY WELCOMED.
He Receives a Veritable Ovation from
Enthusiastic Chicagoans.

Chicago, June 4.-Chicago yesterday
gave Rear Admiral Schley rousing
welcome. There were gathered to
meet the train committee from the
military order of the Loyal Legion, of
which the admiral is member, a
squad OF sailors of the Naval Reserve
Veteran association and about 5000
enthusiast citizens. 1t took 20 min
utes for the committee to pilot its
guest through the station to his car
riage. Admiral Schley moved down
the platform shaking hands with the
crowd and saluting the naval reserves
who stood at attention. The party
pressed through the gates and up the
steps 10 the sidewalk, where the en-
thusiasts cheered again and again and
fought to grasp the admiral's hand
From the station to the Palmer House
the admiral received one long ovation
Mrs. Schley, too, was remembered and
with arms full OF American beauties
she smiled from her carriage to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08
CHAPTER XVI.
Ieone's DetermlnntIon,

Lucia, Countess OF Lanswell, stood
alone in the superb drawing-room at
Cawdor. 1t was evening, one OF the
brightest In September. Nearly three
months had passed since the fatal mar
rage which had grieved and distressed
her, and now she fondly hoped all her
distress was ended The decree had
gone forth that the marriage was null
and void; was, In fact, no marriage,
Lord Chandos being under age when 1t
was contracted. She said to herself
all was null now. True her son was
gone to consult half the lawyers In
London, but she din not care for that;
he was sure to rage and rave. he was
a spoiled child. who never In his life
had been contradicted or thwarted.
The more angry he was The better; she
knew by experience the hotter the fire
the more quickly 1t burns away. Had
he been cool, calm, collected and silent
she would have dreaded the after con-
sequences.
'Ile will exhaust himself with flu
rious " Nrds," she said to herself with
Il slow smile. when he has done
that. all danger is over.
She had smiled when SIZE heard of
his rapid Journeys, his fierce denun-
Citations, his violent inveetives, his re-
peated oaths that no power on earth
should take him from his young wife,
She had smiled when the earl. whose
conscience was more tender than her
own, had said over and over again that
Il was terrible thing to set aside n
marriage, to call religious ceremony
done It himself, but my lady had firm
nerves and a will Of iron; nothing
daunted her. She had laughed at his
persuasions and arguments She told
him the day would come ON which he
would thank Heaven that the honor OF
his rame and race had been saved from
destruction. My lady was triumphant
knowing her son was spending his
whole time In these Journeys she had
requested Mr.. Sewell himself to so te
the pretty little villa at Richmond, tc
see the young wife himself, and tel
her the truth about the marriage; tC
speak what she was pleased to cal
plain English with her; to tell her thai
In the eyes OF the law and of all hon,
est, honorable men size was not his
wife; that every hour she called her.
self by his name, or lived under his
roof added to her disgrace and in
creased her shame.
You can tell tier" said my lady
with ill-eoncealed contempt, that mex
June he will be twenty-one, and ther
he can please himself; he can remarr,
her II he will: no one then will hsy,
the least control over him; he will b,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-08
TO CONDEMN WATERWORKS.

Portage, Wis, June AT a special
meeting Of the common council held re-
Gently, the mayor and city attorney
we're instructed to take the necessary
legal steps to annul the charter of the
Portage Water company, it being al
legged that the company was not full
filing the requirements Of the ordi-
nance under which 1t Is operating. The
annual fire test of the company has
just been held, the requirement being
that six one-inch streams shall each
run through 100 feet Of hose for one
hour and be thrown a distance OF 80
feet perpendicularly or lis feet hori-
zontally during all this time. At the
test the variance horizontally was
from 81 to 90 feet, while the perpen-
dicular variance was from 20 to so
feet. The city has also filed claim
against the water company for $500,
that sum being the amount Of fines al
legged TO be due the city under the pro-
istons OF the company's charter.
phich forfeits SO per week for each
and every fire hydrant not available
for service.