davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
D ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

lak6w Prey ka4dej sposobnoioi. posia.
dss jsdnak4e spes6b p~issnis, kt6rsmu
ME mo4na byio odm6wi6 pswnych po.
sorrow prsy.woisofoi. Mai prsytsm pi6.
70 ciets spora dose subtslnsgo sarkas.
mu. Pod nova terra. rsdakojs sendsn.
ola "Possnsr Ztg." woals sic ME smile.
Mia, wisks.a chyba j~sssoss od.naosa
sis n~isnawiiois do vs.ystkisgo 90 pol.
skie ale forma jsj .sc.spsk wprost
sordyuarniala. Nisdawno tsmu xaozs.
pifo pismo TO ks. Wawrsyniaka W spo.
sob, M jaki ME byaby sic .dobys maj.
gorssy uliosnik; do ka4dsj .ai nwiado.
moSci polskisj" p~rsyosspia uwsgi, kt6.
70 trace wprost biot<m 1 kionios. o
becnie wynalasaa nows na.ws ola pism
polskich; na.ywa je OTTO: nPo polsku
drukowausmi pismami nismieckiemi".
Ssczyt to gaupoty - ale obsonis po
tenn pismis MO medrszsgo spod.iswa6
sie ME MONA.
w sprawie ohydnej zbrodni,
spsfnionej ma lS lstnim gimnasjaiois
Winterss, o Q donosililmy, pruski
nGssslligsr' ~otrzymai kilka blizs.yoh
szcseg6i6w: Winter mial stosunsk mi.
fosny Z c6rks pswnego mistrza r.eznio.
kiego v Choju!oy, " kt6rsj koohal sie
r6wnoc.ssnis cssladnik tamzs praouja.
cy. Pr.ypus.osaja wiec, 70 mlod.ie.
nieo psdt oflars .emssy. Ojoieo samor.
dowansgo wsp6lnie : mistr.sm piekar.
karskim, q kt6rsgo miod1ieniso byl ma
stancji, pos.ukiwali rssstek oiala, ale
beg skutku. Natomiast pswien chic.
piso .nala.l ma cmsntar.u protestant.
kim reke, a " pobli4u cmsntar.a kaso.
liokiego ubranie zamordowansgo. Pro.
kuratorja ME wpadia dotyoho.as ma slad
mordsrcy. Magistrat W Chojntoaoh wy
.nao.yl r6wnis. 100 marsk nagrody.
- KS. stojsfowski W opafach.
Csysamy W nNapr.od.is": Pr.y ia.
koho.eniu strajku .jawil sic nagls "
rewirzs strsjkowym ks. stojalowski /,
ssosai ~mys.kowac misdsy g6rnikami.
Spotkai sic ,jsdnak Z takism pr.yje.
ciem. e odschcs mu sic ma zawsss po-
ka.ywa6 sic wir6d g6rnik6w. w Kar.
winnie obili 60 g6rnicy wir6d okrsyk6w
"sfodsisj", ,os.ust" uzdrajoa ludu"i
tylko tow. Rsgerowi udsio sic wypro
wadsic 60 cato. Ten sam los spotkai
ssojalowskiego na.ajutr. " Nor. Ostra.
vie. G6rnioy nile dad.s sic otumanic
nos.ustowi polityosnsmu".
- Wynalazek. DR.. zd.islaw Sta.
necki, asysssnt pr.y katedr.s slektro.
tschniki M politschnios lwowskisj, wy.
nslasf move akumulatory, kt6ryoh "a.
stosowanis bedsie doniosle ma polu 0.
lektroteohniki. Powiodlo sic miauowi.
ole w~ynslascy utwor.yc W drod.s che.
miosnej psyty do sporsadsanis akumu.
lator6w, kt6rs % bardzo tvaeds 1 poro.
waite, a tax pojsmns, 70 skumulatory
systsmu DIR. Stansckisgo % ofm razy
silnisjsss cd akumuIator6w systsmu
Todora, . 4-5 rszy ~silnisjsss cd aku.
mulator6w systsmu Pollaks, kt6re a.
chodss ia najlspsse. Dotychosss "a.
stosowanie akumulator6w ga polu elsk.
trotechniki szwsnkowsio wiasnis = tego
novodu- IA N ona stosunkn 10 .-o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Jest Nddzieja Ola Chorych.

DOkt0r kallmerten W Toledo, Ohio, miaf wiecei. powOdzenia
iieGzaS msICMne chronlczne, nerwowei prywatne chOroby, anizeIi
Jakl mny lekarZ w Ameryce. Przeszfo rOk temu Dr. Kallmerten ofa.
rowan $l 200 nagrody takiemu lekarzowi. ktoryby udowodniI re wyleczv{
z clezklch chor6b lyle osob, lie on sam w takim samym czasie wyIeczyi
20 tego czasu zaden lekarz tgo ME udowodnif, vice DR.. Kallmerten
ponawla te samaz oferte.
Nlebadz oszukanym przez ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lekarzy, kt6zv ida
lego a narzucaJ2 CT pzez samych. siebie fabrykowane swia-
aectwa wyleczen, ale psz do DIR. Kalmertena ME zwazaiac n to, kt6 Gle
ieczyf Jak dfugo byes chory Tub ma jaka chorobe. Opisz mu wszystko.
jakes starry, lie warzysz, jaka ta natura zafacz loczek twych wios6wy
z 2 centowym znaczkicm pocztowym a odwrotna poczta odberzesz O.
rade darmo l kslazeczke prawdziwemi swiadectwami os5b wyleczonych
Przez n1ego, l d o yh tez mozesz pisa6. DR.. Kalmerten odebra{ VS. ae
swladectw cd wyleczonych przez nego os6b, ale ME podobiehstwem Jest
podac wszyHhe tutaj. Jedno z tych, codopiero otrzymanych podaiemy
niej:
Szanowny Panic Dr. Knmeren,
Toledo Ohio
pcz% nM0 dS pmT i c1nze M a aIs ga akOwEe mne wyIs%nts. DIS emes sic zdowym ier
JUL ~ Dt powInhn Panu dGwniJd onieco mojem zduNiu ale omwihtns sic iu pa nmdko
s I9 nnmmoem mroYen, ale tazj u Gawno medeynyw yporubowahm / cme sic cora
gfT Mh P Hn&y ME ntrIh 70 m6jSowych dokbrha to wszNko napnMno allen
niI nnG R mm1e@ 0r wyI@Ycc horgoh km ME- Mi osby ma swde oy Dis Ae
Mania La .T %wwnok Ago wyhcy choGby ztaknGfMpzj chorby. WtcJn emam dc
fm G2 2 Mexne anu catgo ora "a wsytkod ore uczymonei mech Pan Bog dimIe
p@Ggs p SEE fa ter @ aSS oap aS'es1aeiw @@ip 0masi' erprym' tax ik mnis do
1sacunkem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

~ JsoA uooOyI'
nyoh, ale take jake motory Ola poru.
ssanis ~tramwaj6w 1 sutomobil6w. Pc.
niswaf nadto kos.ta wytwar.auia aku.
mulator6w DR.. Staneokisgo % bardso
made, wynala.sk nasssgo .rodaka ma
.apswnions widoki powod.snia /
wsEechstronnsgo .~astosowauia.
= Tysiaczki ma p~iersiach. z Jas.
"a (0slioja) pisa: Prssd kilku dnia.
mi smarf maggie apopleksjs tkniety
grscko katolicki professors = Wosewoa,
wsi g6rskiej Z pod Gorlic. nisjaki La.
ohowski, star.eo 70 letni. zjsohalo
kilkunastu ksissy . okolioy, kt6rsy by.
II fwiadkani s.cseg6lnsgo rod.sju d.i.
wactws zmar2ego. Oto ma pisrsiach js.
60 snalsxiono W pf6tno sasxytyoh Is
tysiaosek, kt6re tam cd nispamietnych
osas6w musiaiy spoosywac, BIO cd potu
i cieps. prawie pobisfaiy. Proc. tsgo
snals.iono pao.ks uetsk og6sem se 600
n. mn6stwo piatek, wys.iyOh jus daw-
no Z obisgu, a nawst papisrows guide.
ny. Nieboszczyk siyna& " okolicy Z
nisbywaisgo skaputwa, Ayi prawis tyl.
ko mlskism I zismniakami, ME pr.yj.
mowai nikogo, ami tsz q nikogo nj, by.
wal; to tet uchodsif "a bsrdso zamoA.
nsgo obsonis krass najd.iwaox.
nisjs's pogioski, to ma jego majstku
ME jsdsn prey smisrci ~porzadnis ohio.
wi6 sie musiaf. Pr.sd 40 j~ss.oss laty
misi spr.edac dom " Bardyjowie "a
10000 e., wiec sauna ia kwota .lozons
W kasis, a ME ma pisrsiach, uosyni6 mo.
gfa krociowy majatsk. Niebos.ozyk
umar1 wdowosm, a po~zostawii jedynego
syna, kt6ry r6wnist jest ksied.em.
Pisniad.e .nale.ions, siotyf tymo.aso.
wo ks. Sielsoki " tut. Kasis oszozed.
nosci, gdzie tee pod.iwiano pieknis
w%ygfadsons, pobislals banknoty 1000
rehskows.
- Pierwszy numer ,,ZOrzy'',
pisma ludowego, wychodsaosgo " War.
s'awis pod nowa ~rsdakoja, uka.af sic
% s.m. Numer ten jest podw6jnej OBJ.
jetosci. Tel wielkosoi numsry rsdak.
ola zamisr.a w~ydawa6 prss. kilka ty.
godni. w ten spos6b ohoe ona uxu-
psinic .alsgss numsry cd 10 lussgo, ii.
cd ohwili. gdy skohO.yf sic tsrmin IA.
-isszenia wydawniotwa prse. Rad 70.
syjski.
- Statystyka Kr6lestwa Pol.
skiegO W opraoowaniu p. Witolda Ia.
~ieskisgo wyszia iwieao p. {. nKr6lesswo
pod w.gledem statyssyo.nym". C,efc
1. Ludnolc, rolniotwo, g6rnictwo i Fl.
nanss. Wydans Z .apomogi kasy po.
mooy ola os6b, praoujsoyoh ma poiu
naukowsm imienis dra J. Mianowskis.
60. Warszawa, skiad gi6wny " ksie
garni Jana Fisxsra, 1900. Obs.erna
prsoe autor opari ma wydawniotwaoh
osntr. komisetu statyssyo.nsgo minis
tsrjum skarbu 1 ma wydawniotwach
ministsrjum rolniotwa. w tomie tym
ssstawia sutor dane, d~osyozaoe Kr6.
lsstws Polskiego . danemi, odnosssce-
mi sic do 50 gubernij Rosji europs1.
skisj, q wrsssoie = dsnsmi, z~aoserpnie.
tsmi re Istatyssyk innych powsanych
pshstw. Znajdujemy wiec tn statyssy.
ke ror6vnawoxa ludnoici yoIpiot-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
sHAN-TUNG PROVINCE ABLAzE.
Natives Up In Arms--Cof. OenbS's Son
Reported to He Safe.


LONDON, June s0.-A special from
Shanghai says that the railway between
Tien-Tsin and Taku is now in working or
der.
A telegram from Che-Foo. dated yester-
day (Friday), reports that a japanese
steamer has arrived with number of
women and children from New-Chang,
which is now defended by Russians and
Japanese.
Shan-Tung province is now up in arms,
according to special dispatches from Shang-
hal. and the rebels are destroying the mis-
sions. The foreigners are escaping by
means of an escort from the governor.
Boxer placards have been posted at
Kaiding, a city days march from Shang-
hal, fixing Sunday as a day for massacre
of the foreigners and the burning of the
missions. The consul has detained steam
er which will take away the foreigners
Young Mr.. DENLY, son of the late United
States minister TO China, Col. Charles Den
by. has been reported from Shanghai as be-
ing safe.
According to Chinese advices the German
coal mines at Chow-Fu. in Shan-Tung. have
been set on fire. The Germans, according
to the report, are awaiting a cavalry escort
which is expected to relieve them.
The city of Chin-Chow. according to other
advices received from China, has been at
tackled by the Boxers, who are now looting
it, The missions have been destroyed, the
members barely escaping with their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
KEMPFF'S ATTITUDE AT TAKU.
He Opposed Attacking Chinese Until
They Began HostiIities.

copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.l
TAKU, June 27.-Admiral Kempff opposed
the policy of attacking the Chinese army
until it began hostiities. 1t is now ad-
mitted that the powers attacking the forts
turned the Chinese into allies with the Box
ers. Americans think this might have been
avoided. Admiral Kempff has held aloof
from hostilities beyond movements neces-
sary to rescue Americans.
The forces ashore now number I6,0O0 of
which $500 are British, 1900 Germans, 1900
Russians. $500 Japanese and the remainder
American, French. Italian and Austrian.
Yesterday the English torpedo boat Fame
visited the fort at the New City twelve
miles up the river. 1t was found deserted
and was blown up
Lieutenant Jayne, Of the Newark, trying
to reach Tien-Tsin by boat at the time of
the storming of Tien-Tsin. had a fierce
fight with the Chinese.
Major Walters battalion of l30 marines.
with Commander Craddocks British naval
brigade numbering 500, were camped on
June % eight miles from Tien-Tsin, where
the railroad had been destroyed At day.
light on the morning OF the 23d Major Wal
ler and two companies of British marched
on Tien-Tsin. The remainder Of the British
and 500 Welsh Fusiliers supporting went up
the river bank. Another column. consisting
chiefly OF Russians and Germans, took up
the route chosen by Waller. They were re-
pulsed. however.
On June p the Russians became engaged
in a conflict with the Chinese. Major Wal
ler reinforced them and then rejoined the
British. the Military College being attacked.
The Chinese exploded mine under the
marines. merely bruising a few OF the men.
While crossing TO join the English they
were exposed TO heavy flanking fire and
Private John Hunter was killed and Ser
geant Taylor and Corpora Pedrick were
wounded. OF the English two were killed
and three wounded.
TIE English and American forces carried
the village outside OF the walled city by
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
Grew Of the Oregon Saved.

LONDON, July LA special
dispatch from Shanghai, dated
June 30 Saturday says that all
on board the United States battle
ship Oregon, which struck a rock
in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, have
been saved. There is some chance
that the vessel may be refloated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

NEW YORK. July lat 2:SO o'clock this
Sunday morning the fire is still burning
brightly. and, viewed from the New York
side. presents a brilliant spectacle. No esti-
mate OF the loss Of life falls below 100. The
bodies on the deck and in the hold OF the
Saale will probably be recovered by divers
at dnce. but or the dozens who jumped into
the North river dme will never be found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

at all. The steamboatmeh lost are nearly
all Germans, and many have no friends or
relatives in this country. No attempt has
yet been made to compile a list of the dead.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning twenty-five
bodies had been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
APPALLING LOSS BY FIRE
Hundreds of People Burned, Drowned or Se=
riousIy Injured at HObOken, N. j.

Steamships Small Boats, Piers, Warehouses, Freight
and Other Property Valued at About
Ten Million Dollars Destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01
scENEs on THE RIvER.

Over on this side OF the river the FIRE
caused the greatest excitement. as the
drifting steamships and barges hoated all
afame TO the New York shore and brushed
against the piers from Canal to Murray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-01

garded as necessary to advise by wire with
the President, the Cabinet officers knowing
that he is in possession OF the oficial
cabIegrams. and so is in position 10 advise
change of course If he sees fit. There is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

s.oyes are used extensively In
k,s.s-u States and are advertised
Es-abIy 10 all the principal mag
k,s IN Construction, Easy OF OPP
AID Splendid Cookers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
A Fighting Whale.

The story of a fatal battle with an
enormous fighting sperm whale is told
in letters which have just been receiv-
ed here from members OF the crew of
the Boston whaling bark Josephine
now at Port Payta, Peru.
Four boats were lowered. and two of
them came to grief in the conflict with
the sea monster, one of the boats be-
ing disabled and the other 5eing
smashed into splinters. The fourth
mate of the Josephine, who was in the
last mentioned craft, lost his life in
the terrible melee. The whale was
picked out of an entire school in the
South Pacific and at the outset showed
fierce fight. First Mate Smith of Prov
incetown, who was in charge of the
first boat, was compelled to back out
quickly for safety, his craft leaking
badly in consequence OF a blow from
the whales tail. Upon the approach of
the next boat, under command of the
fourth mate, the whale, as full as ever
of fight, rushed upon the newcomer
and in an instant rent il into frag-
ments, pieces of planking, timbers,
tugs, oars, and men being sent flying
together high in the air. The fourth
mate had received a death blow and
he quickly sank, leaving his compan
ions clinging to bits of wreckage.
Having temporarily repaired the
hole in the boat, the first mate resum-
ed the fight, but his boat received an
other telling blow, though he escaped
serious injury. Meanwhile the condi-
ton of the men in the water was peril
Gus indeed, and, recognizing their need
of speedy assistance, the MANNED craft
was pulled that way and the drowning
men were hauled on board Besides
killing the fourth mate, the whael had
badly injured one of the oarsmen.-
Boston Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

A builder in Glasgow, having heard
that his men did not start work at the
proper time, thought that he would
drop down some morning about $50
to see, says Waverly Magazine. Go
ing up the yard he caught sight of a
Joiner standing smoking, with his kit
unopened. Simply asking his name,
which he found to be Malcolm Camp
bell, he called him into the Office and,
to leave at once. After having seen
the man clear out of the yard he went
up to the foreman and told him he
had made an example of Malcolm
Campbell by paying him off for not
starting at the proper time. Great
Scott" exclaimed the foreman. that
chap was only looking for a job"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
|oM PLETE SETS
aWaiian


nuch search and enquiry for
print numbers of the HA-
n ANNUAL a few complete
years. have been procured anS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

Hopeless confusion exists in Mafe-
king. II is not known there where the
relief forces are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

Mr.. Fischer. one of the Boer peace
commissioners, says that Sir Alfred
Miner brought on the war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

The Advertiser is delivered to any
part of the city for rs cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

The Beers opened fire on April 10th
on the British camp at Glands Laagte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
NEW: SPRING : GOODS.
Arrived by S. S Czaina andS Ausa
which are now opened out and ready for inspection.
OUR DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT

Has received all the newest Fabrics
that are suitable for this climate: our
buve,t in New York and Chicago made
tremendous puchase in the Dry
Goods line; we are now displaying an
endless variety of popular price Wash
Materials; we shall be pleased tc see
our friends; no trouble to show goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Price $50.

" reprint reprint Of missing issues OF
LANDER, a local journal of re-
alu comment, published In
lcn sought after for its valu-
rs on Land Matters in Ha-
r !, y J. Lyons, Esq, a limited
:. complete sets, bound. can
Aad; price $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-20
INVITATION FROM GERMANY.
Wausau Sharpshooters Will Send
Delegate to 18th International
Shoot at Dresden, Germany,
to be Held July to Is.

The Wausau Sharpshooters, last
Wednesday, received an invitation
from Germany to attend the "XIII
DeutscheS Bundesschiessen, (thir-
teenth annual international shoot to
be held in Dresden, Germany, from
July 8th to 18th, 1900. With the invita-
ton was also sent a pamphlet program,
containing list of all the prizes to be
given, and the invitation itself is in the
shape of a circular, eighteen inches
wide and tweEty-feur inches in length.
1t was addressed thus: "Wausau
Schuetzen Verein, Secretary AL Lip
inski, in Wausau, Wisconsin, America /"
Mr.. Lipinski has the invitation framed
and it can be seen in front of the window
at his place of business. DR.. Alfred
Lehman, of Germany, is the presiding
officer of the big meet, and w. Bentler
is the honorary presiding officer.
1t is quite likely that few delegates
will be sent from the Wausau society to
take part in the big event. The matter
as to whom will be sent will be taken
up at the next regular meeting of the
Wausau Sharpshooters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-20
INTERESTING SCRAP BOOK.
Full of Newspaper Clippings Describ-
ing Happenings in Wausau During
Past Fifteen Years.

John Wente, of 415 Moore street, who
is clerking in A. Bardeen's cigar and
tobacco store, has a large scrap book
which contains items and write-ups of
all the various happenings in Wausau
during the past 15 years; and which
furnishes very interesting reading
matter for the boys who spent some of
their leisure hours in those rooms.
Since he was about eight years old he
has watched and SKINNED over the
pages of the different Wausau news
papers and cut out the items and
pasted them in the book up to the pres
ent time. Besides items taken from
Wausau papers, he also has the pro-
grams of shows and entertainments
that have taken place during the same
period of time. Among the important
items and which he values the highest,
is the sensational write-up of President
Abraham Lincoln, which appeared as
an official dispatch from Washington,
ID. c. to the New York Herald, on Sat-
urday, April 10th, 1865. 1t is four
columns in length of which nearly one
whole column consists of heavy black
lettered head lines, giving the account
of Lincoln's assassination.
Besides the above are two as follows:
The grand opening of the Wausau
Opera House, which was destroyed by
fire in 1891. 1t was opened with En-
ma Abbott, playing on two evenings,
Oct. - 80, 1888. H. L. Wheeler being
manager at the time; 12l troupes. played
in the old Opera House during its ex-
istenee.
Also the CHARACTERIZATION of Column
bus day held on Friday, October 81,
1892, being the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. This item stated that nearly
5000 people were in line of mach on
that occasion, the book contains several
thousand more items beside these, of
more or less interest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-20
DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
A New Organization Formed at a
Meeting Held in M. H. Duncan's
Harness Shop on Friday
Evening.

A meeting of Wausaus enthusiastic
horsemen was held in Nj. H. Duncan's
harress shop, on Friday evening, for
the purpose of organizing a driving
association. About 20 were present.
After talking the matter over for a
while, they began business by deciding
to call the new organization, "Waasatl
Driving Association and then pro-
ceeded to elect officers as follows
President-E. L. Bump.
Secretary-R E. Powers.
Treasurer-M. H. Duncan
An executive board of seven was APP
pointed, consisting of Sam Livingston,
G. f Dunbar, Albert Anthem, w. d.
Koilock and the three officers above
mentioned A membership ticket will
cost five dollars, which will also admit
the holder free to all matinees to be
given by the association during the
coming summer The association will
arrange with the Agricultural Society
for the use of the race track. They also
calculate to hold big race meet on
July 4th and give matinees at various
times during the summer season. Out
side horsemen will be allowed free use
of the track for training their horses.
Homer Ross will be track manager
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-02-20
EICHENKRANZ MASQUERADE.
A Successful and Enjoyable Mask Bal
Given by the German Society on
Wednesday Evening.

The annual "Eichenkranz" mask
ball, given in Kroening's hall on We'd
nesday evening, was attended bya very
large audience, besides the maskers',
who numbered about rs. There were
many various and novel costums
worn that attracted considerable atten-
ton. Three tableaux were presented,
viz: THE monument of the Second
Minnesota Regiment at Chicamauga
Park" second "Lor Elie;" third 'Spring
Time of Love"
The groups that occupied the stage
were the Tennessee Coon Quintette,
which rendered some excellent vocal
selections. Their singing was so
heartily applauded that they had to re-
appear several times. The quintette
consisted of Tona Waters, Emil Lam
brecht. Eddie Biller, Silas Stoddard,
Percy Werlie and Lola Tupper.
The second group was the pugilists,
giving reproduction of the Jefries
Fitzimmons fight. H. w. Swister jeff
riesl and John Swister (Fitz.) broth
ers, boxed nine rounds, at the end
of which Fitz was knocked out Al.
Mccormick was trainer of the former
and Robert Philbrick trainer for the
latter. Otto Brechler was time-keeper.
At about 10 o'clock the principal amuse-
ment commenced by the arrival OF the
star actor doe Sang for the evening.
He came on roller skates, and imper-
sonated Dutchman, which he had
down pat both in dress and the dialect.
He furnished enough amusement to
keep the spectators in continual laugh
ter until the masks were taken off. 1t
was worth the price of admission alone
to watch Joe" during the evening.
Eight prizes were given. Masks were
removed at about II O'Clock after which
dancing was in order until 5 clock.
Geier's orchestra furnished excellent
music for the occasion.