davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Residence, Stable and Out Buildings De
strOyed By Fire,

Thursday, about II o'clock a. M, the
six -roomed dwelling, stable and other
out-buildings belonging to Henry Peck
OF this city, situated on the old Wilson
ranch west of Central, were destroyed
by fire, entailing loss of $500, upon
which there was an insurance of $1,000
The dwelling was unoccupied, MIR. Peck
having commenced to remove his house
hold goods to the dwelling from this city,
and had taken out one load of furniture.
There had been no fire about the prem
ises. The first one to discover the fire
was Mr. Herbert Nichols, the milkman,
who is Mr.. Peck's nearest neighbor. The
natural supposition is that it was the
work of an incendiary. There was no
prevailing wind at the time, else the
flames would have set fire to quite a
heavy growth of young pine near by,
which would have caused its destruc-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Three NIp,l. IsuCts,

Joseph Dennis at the Central City Cash
Market handles only the freshest meats
lie makes prompt delivery of all orders
He sells at only one price. Don't this
mean something to you, reader.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
No Meeting Held.

The adjourned meeting of the Central
City Fire Department which should
have been held at the City Council
rooms on Monday evening last, proved a
dismal failure. There were not suffi-
cient number OF firemen present to con-
stitute a quorum, much less transact
the business for which it was called, that
of a reorganization of the department.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
SAUER McSHANE NJ. Co.

Many women fail to digest their food,
and 80 become pale, sallow, thin and
weak, while the brightness, freshness
and beauty of the skin and complexion
departs. Remedy this by taking Herbine
after each meal, to digest what you have
eaten. Price, SO cents. For sale at
Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07

Mothers VITO would keep their children
in good healtk should watch for the first
symptoms OF worms and remove them
with Whites Croam Vermifuge. Price,
% cents. For sale at Black Hawk Phar-
macy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Go to the Races.

For the Annual Meeting of the Over
land Park Racing Association, June 9th
to 23rd, the Colorado 4 Southern Ry.
has made rate OF one fare to Denver
and return; tickets on sale June 9th, 18th
and 10Th, good to return within five days
from date OF sale.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07

oases and will guarantee you permanent euro
at moderate cost. Ho has cured thousands who
Thought their hopeless. All letters priyatc'
Medicines sent FREQ from observation.
Cook r1edicaI Co. ioss 3 Curtis 81. Oeevsr. Sol.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Lamps,

We have very complete assortment
of lamps, and sell them at log prices.
Some Of them are in our windows. Come
n apd get closer look at them.
II, j, KRusE d Son.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Desirable Rooms to Rent

Five rooms, supplied with hot and cold
water, unfurnished, and one furnished
room iu the Helm residence on First
West High street, Central City, desir-
able locality. Apply on the premises.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
For Rent.

Two nice Office rooms on Main street
Central. Inquire OF b. p. Thomas.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
New England Bread.

Something new and nalatable to all
Baked every day at the uI.on and Black
Hawk bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
F'ohSale.

Fresh milch cows with calves, choice
Of the herd. .GGNAss GuNDy,
Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
A Good Point.

A good point about our groceries
They are fresh and Of the highest
quality. Prices are the lowest for cash.
The Sauer. McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Eggs and Satisfaction

Promises may get customers but its
performance is what keeps them. We
guarantee satisfaction with every egg, as
well as with every pound Of butter OBJ
tanned OF the
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
For Rent,

Six rooms in .assSable locations. In
auire of Ed. l.. Harris.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forfeiture.
To John Angerer or to Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the years hs3, 1894, 1888, 1885. 1877, 1888
and 1889 the sum of $3.50, being the amount re-
ouired of your interest, in labor and improve
ments upon each Of the following lode mining
claims: The Hamburg lode, situated in Lake
Mining district Gilpix county, state of Colorado,
which location certificate will be found OF re9oTd
pin Comfy; also the Montana lode situated IN
Lake and Gregory mining. districts, Gilp.in
county. state of Colorado. which location certih-
cate viii he found recorded in book lis, at page
40 Of the records OF Gilpin county, under the
proysiops of Section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States and all amendments Is thereto
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold snid lodes Tor
the period ending ON the slst day OF December'
is.a. and II within ninety days after the publi-
cat ion of this notice yon fail to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure ns co:owner, your
interest in tte above-name lode mining claims
will become the property OF the undersigned,
your co-owner, who has made the required ehpeh-
JOSEPH USrERsNER.
Firs, pub April 5, looo-last pub July 8, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-06-07
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

HUI uuUIIIIE ITUl1 If'f
fccts of youthful indipcrc.
tions, syphilis, gonorrhma,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicocelc, un.
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unltness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private die.
cases, arc speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 80
years of persistent study
and experience In his own
practice and among tho
largest Eastern hospitals
In curing this clnna of dis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Longs Idea.

The story relates to Secretary of the
Navy Longs idea of social formality.
Just before the first cabinet dinner
was given last season Mr.. Hay had a
private talk with his colleagues in the
cabinet, in which the proposition was
agreed to that the irritating precedent
question at cabinet dinners should be
abolished. Each hostess must simply
be careful not to put the same people
together through the season. The
secretary of state was to inaugurate
the plan. No one expressed himself as
more rejoiced over the change than the.
secretary of the navy. He talked
about it constantly between the agree
ment and the dinner.
When he arrived at the mems dress
ing room the evening of the dinner the
manservant handed him the usual
small envelope with the name of the
lady whom he was to take in to dinner.
Mr.. Long read it aloud to the other
members of the cabinet in the room.
He looked puzzled and distressed. The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Written for The Prison Mirror
Futurity.

Wherever we look around us we are
struck with astonishment at the muta-
bility of human existence and human
endeavor. A nation, like Rome, rises
up, extends a conquering arm over
half the world, puts it's iron yoke on
the neck of humanity, as it were, for
ever; builds great buildings, and
founds customs and laws which seem
to bear the stamp of immortality. Yet
few years-a few decades at the most
1T weakens, gradually, almost imper-
ceptibly, until one day the world is
surprised to see it overrun by the war
r:ors of some new star rising in the
armament of glory.
So the world wags on, changing, ever
changing. New scenes, new peoples,
new conquerors constantly appearing,
only to follow their predecessors into
the night of oblivion. Is it but yester-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

other members showed that they also
had cards.
Mr.. Long sat heavily down in a
chair and looked around as one who
had cost his last friend. "I thought -
he said mournfully, "that Hay told us
this was going to be an informal
affair.""
"What did you expect ?" asked a cab
met minister.
"Why, 1 thought every fellow would
come in and just 60 to the lady he
liked best, take her out to dinner and
sit down in the chair nearest him.
That's my idea of informality."-Phil-
adelphia Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

pants. Then, too, when he was hungry
he had to appeal to black negresses for
something to eat, when after being
thoroughly catechised by them, they
would give him chunk of hoecake
corn dodger and maybe some sow-belly
to lubricate it with-northern white
bread being an nonexistent article
down Thereon perhaps some hominy
swimming in yellow pig grease.
Upon reaching Jacksonville, though
the very place where all his wants were
to have been satisfied, his trials and
tribulatioDs really began The first
thing he met there was short sawed
off black ogre as bow-legged as bull
dog and head stuck on his shoulders,
two or three times too big for his body,
sort of d human representative of
the smoky little engines that pulled
the polky freights, who straddled about
under the heavy high-sounding title of
"Sugar Head Bill"
"Whar'd 70 all drap firm, budda 9"
asked Bill upon meeting him. Patchs
answered him kind of sassily.
"We all didn't drop from anywhere
as there is only one of us and we're not
an editor"
But the upshot of prolonged talk
that ensued between them was COM
plete disabusing of Patchs' mind con-
corning the wonders of Florida. Bill
took him about town all one day, after
which he cuddled away in an old saw
dust house in company with Bill and
sixteen little black pickaninnies.
He was so played out with his ad-
ventures though, that his little head
soon dropped and he passed from his
disappointed thoughts into the land of
nod. 1t seemed to him that he had
just fallen to sleep, for happy dreams
were beginning to soothe his troubled
spirits, when thwack! something struck
him, making him start up in horror
(rubbing his eyes, to find it broad day.
light and himself staring into the muz-
zIe of a six-shooter with big brass
buttoned, blue-bellied copper behind
it. He was yanked before a justice of
the peace and in company with the
pickaninnies was sentenced for vagran-
cy to work on the streets, where he re-
ceived a watch and chain and charm,
in the shape of man with a shotgun
and six feet of chain attached to his
leg with thirty-five pound cannon
ball fastened to the other end of it.
Thus was little Patchs stayed for the
time being in his career and brought
face to face with the stern realities of
life and rudely awakened from his
dreams of fairy paradise to be found
in Florida. ZOLL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Written for The Prison Mirror.
A Haunt7d Cell.

How Oft we've read of Wales and Nooks,
Wherein roamed Goblins, Ghosts and Spooks.
Held nightly revel in white shrouds,
Then disappeared among the clouds.
Of haunted houses where they died
And came again therein to hide,
OF noices strange, uncanny sounds,
Heard where they made their midnight round
Of witches too, with tricks so queer,
Related in our history drear,
Told how they played in field and wood,
With all the art magicians could.
Played jest and prank upon the fool,
Or entered children's hearts at school.
All these are told of early years,
And history turns our smiles to tears.
How he 'the bard of Avon" threw
The charm of fairies On our view,
And made them spin the threads of theme,
Then weave the tangles of his dream.
Midsummer Nights dream long old,
But no less young if we behold
The beauty of its love for youth
In all its bright abstract of truth
How different is the tale I'll tell
OF living in a haunted CELL
Where all the ghosts of memory come
To chill the soul or make it dumb
And if they only came to view,
In midnight hours and then withdrew
They could not then such horror make,
But, 10! they come when I'm awake
Each has name, each has tone
Peculiar to himself alone,
whereby cannot help but know
The secrets of my earthly woe.
For each knew in other days,
Their kindred, kind, and all their ways.
I've met them all, and know each face
Where last we met, the time the place.
Oh do not ask their names pray,
Yet all are here in black array.
FalsehOOd, Pride, COnceit and Rum
Are only few of those who come.
There stands Old Whisky with a grin
The worst of all my woe and sin,
"For friendships sake you loved me when
My body was not a skeleton"
No matter whether night or day,
They seem to come and come to stay.
They hover in the darkest gloom,
Yet, plainly seen about the room.
They gather, too, at early morn,
They gaze at me in utter scorn,
Their mocking laugh, their demon veil
Make life for me "Dante's Hell.''
Nor can 1 exercise them out
Tho may wall and loudly shout.
No incense burned or prayers avail
To drive them from this dismal JAIL.
All yes they are going now see
AS gentle face appears to me,
And voice says 'hOpe, again shall you rise,
From these Ghosts OF woe to a paradise"
j. A. O..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

gate the doctrine of immortality, and
to give humanity right conception of
God, and to prepare men for the
future state of existence. He states
conclusively not once, but many times,
that there is another life; and proves it
by rising from the dead. We have
submitted it to an expert. Let us now
choose, this day, whom we shall serve,
God or MammOn. LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Paper Read Before the Chdutauqua Circle
Socialism,.

Socialism is not by any means a new
theory. In some form or other it has
been before mankind as far back in
the dim past as we can trace the
human family. 1t has been claimed
that Christ laid the basis of the So
cialistic doctrine in teaching the broth
erhood of man. But I consider So
cialism a great deal older than
christianity.
l have read a few books on the SUBJ
ject, including Looking Backward"
by Edward Bellamy, and from what I
can understand of the subject, social
ism is as far from being realized as is
the christian brotherhood of man. I
believe that when socialism reigns su-
preme christianity will be found diff
ferent from what it is today, not in
text, but in act. 1 may differ from
some in my idea of socialism, and 1
find great many do so in our text
book on socialism. AS for my idea of
socialism 1 shall go back to the time
when Egypt was mistress of the then
known world. l shall look but briefly
at race of people who have filled the
positions of slaves and masters, and
who have left volume of history be-
hind them that no other race or nation
has equalled in all the annals of time.
1 speak of the Hebrew race. Among
this race of Hebrew slaves in Egypt, a
man was found to whom favorable
circumstances had given an opportun-
ity to attain an education as
great as was to be obtained in those
days. Possibly he traced back the
geneology of man to that beautiful
garden, where man was created free
and next to God. He may have
traced out the brotherhood that binds
the human family together, and real
lied the inalienable rights of all men
to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.
This man is also the first to declare
against slavery. He goes before the
powerful Pharaoh, and demands the
release of his bretheren from slavery,
and he obtained it; but it was as diff
cult as is the election of Democratic
president in our own times.
We next take a brief view of the
first socialist people as we find them
under this great leader in the wilder
ness. History says that for forty years
they struggled with this great problem.
They were divided into tribes and had
captains or chiefs to see that all shared
alike. Then that matchless leader
gave them the great laws that have
governed the civilized world ever since,
and in so doing gave to the world the
only and original grand socialist plat
form. allude to the Ten Command
ments, which, if lived up to, would
make earth a paradise. But neither
God nor man could make a success of
this doctrine, and after half century,
the first great socialist party gave it
up and went over to imperialism or
rather monarchy under that expansion
ist King Saul, and they have kept it
up till the present day until we find
the Hebrew race expanded all over the
earth. But some Philistine is bossing
the job instead of the Hebrew.
But although socialism has been a
failure under such great masters as
Moses and Christ, still it stands before
mankind as the most wise doctrine
that can be adopted by the human
family, for its earthly happiness.
JAN O'RURICK.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

w przysz&ym roku bedziemy mieli
.lot Zwiazku Soko}6w W Pittsburgh.
Do tego ozasu Konfederaoja Model
Polski rozwinie juz zapewne skrzydia
i zlot bedzie m6gl przyjsc uchwa&y,
Przedstawiajace sprawe Model Polski
sejmowi Zwiazku Narodowsgo Polskie-
60 W Toledo.
T~ymczasem na zjezdzie Zwiazku
SPiewakow, ktory odbedzie sic We
wrzesniu T. b. W Detroit, korfederacja
z~ostanie bezwatpienia formalnie uznana
przez spiewakow.
Niechaj rozwija sic ma ohwa}e naro-
du polskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Notatkt.

Zwiazek N. p. zwyciezy}.
o sprawie prasy druharskiej, ,,Dzien-
mix Narodowy" tax pisze:
nInstytucja polska W Ameryoe, Zwiaz-
klein N. P. zwana, cd czasu kiedy DO
wsta}a z iez 1 z bolu ludu polskiepo W
lynn kraju, przechodzila rozmaite fay,
stacza}a rozmaite walk z r~ozmaitymi
ludzmi, stacza1a WALK nawet z silnymi
j moznymi tego swiata. Zdawalo sic
~nieraz, re Zwiazek ten legnie W walce,
zdawa1o sic nieraz re bedzie W puch
rozbity "a on, jak salamandra z ognia
wycbodzii zwyciezki, promisnny, silny,
tryumfujacy.
o tenn wszyscy zwiazkowi bracia
wiedza. !.
w niniejszym artykule choemy po.
movie o nowym procesie ZwiazkowiN.
Z. w~ytoozonym. w prooesie tym cho-
Dido o to, cry Zwiazek N. p. ma bye
Ii tylko i~nstytucja asekuraoyjna, czy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

r~obotnik6w. Me many miljoner6w,
DO niemozebnem jest prawie STAG sic
miljonerem wobeo naszego systemu
stopniowego podatku OF doohod6w.
Doch6d roczny obywatela, wynoszacy
1900 dol. Tub mniei, jest wolny cd po-
datku. Cd dochodu rocznego 1900 do
5000 dolarow musza obywatele p}acic
p procent podatku. Gdy dooh6d rocz-
ny siega 5000 dolarow Tub przewyzsza
takowe, to obywatel must p}acic 5 pro-
cent podatku. 1 tax z kazdym tysia-
Gem doohodu podatek sic zwieksza az
nareszcie dochodzi do sunny, kt6rej p4a-
Genie przewyzsza dochody najhardziej
nawet ryzykownyoh przedsiebiorstw,
ME opaaci sic wiec daayc do posiadania
miljonow.
0 lie stopniowy podatek cd dooho-
dow niedopuszcza do skupiania sic boz
gactw w nielioznych rekach, o lyle
znow zabezpieczenie spokojnej starosci
wyklucza nedze z naszego kraju.
KaAdy mianowicie cz}owiek-wszyst.
ko jedno czy mezczyzna czy kobieta =
ktory przemieszka} W Novel Zelandji
% lat, ME by} W lynn czasie karany kry-
minalnie i doszed} do 65 lat wieku, o.
trzymuje cd pahstwa doAywooie W su-
mic 5 dol. tygodniowo, jezeli ME ma Ia
dnego dochodu. Jezeli doch6d takiej
osoby z majatku osobistego wynosi
przypuscmy 100 dolar6w ~rooznie, to
Rad dop4aca 100 dol. rocznie doaywo-
cha, ably wypada}o 5 dol. ma tydzieh.
A ~poniewaz dozywocie obliczone jest
ma osoby a ME rodziny, wiec malAeh-
stwo, ktore dosiegnie IS lat wieku, o.
trzymuje 10 dolarow tygodniowo do
kohoa zycia. I,
System TAXI zabezpieczenia starosci
jest poprostu tylko sprawiedliwy, boo
najbiedniejszy nawet cziowiek p}aci po-
datki czy to bezposrednio czy posred-
MO, dop6ki moze pracowa6, wspierajac
przez to Rad pahstwa poki moze, dla-
czego wiec Rad niema wspierac swych
obywateli wtedy, gdy sic juz do piracy
ozynia niezdolnymi9
w roku ubfeg}ym dochody Novel
Zelandji przewyzszy}y rozch6d o diva
i pol miljona dol. Caiy ten doohod 20.
stal u.yty ma budowe nowyoh kolei ze-
laznych, ktorych dooh6d wciaz sic
zwieksza pomimo znizki ceny przewozu
tax osob jak j towar6w.
Ma zakohczenie tel notatki dodamy,
re opr6cz kolei w}asnoscia pafstwa W
Novel Zelandji So takze telegrafy,
Poczta, kopalnie, re istr;eja tam dosko-
male urzadzone bank j kasy oszczed-
nosci narodowe j wreszcie, re ma r0wni
z mezczyznami kobiety maja prawo
g}osowania j wyboru ma urzedy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Zjazd wv. M4Odziezy.

Drugi zjazd Zwiazku M}odziezy cd
by} sic ubieg}ego tygodnia W Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Ma zjazd stawilo sic z.roznyoh okolio
Stanow Zjednoczonych % delegatow.
Wielu czsonkow reprezentowali OF de-
legaci - ME wiadomo. Take ME mo.
glismy dowiedziec sic re sprawozdah
urzednikow ami o stanie fnansow ami
ter o rozwoju Zwiazku. Wiadomo tyl-
ko, re doohody ,Sztandaru'', organu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Z pahstwa %rObOtnik6w.

Ma po}udnio : wsch6d wielkiego
ladu Australia, wsrod olbrzymioh pre-
strzeni Ooeanu Spokojnego, widzimy
try wyspy tuz obok siebie po}ozone,
W kierunku Z po}nooy ma po}udnie. To
k~olonja angielska zwana Nova Zelan-
dja, odkryta W 1912 T. przez marynarza
TASMANIA, a dopiero cd 1914 T. zalud-
dniona przez europejozyk6w. Pod ma.
p4ywem cudzoziemcow, uleg}a mezna
rasa tubylcza, m~aorysow, i po dwukrot-
mem powstaniu latach 1861 i 1858
szybko znika6 poczeia. Dzisiaj dogo-
rywaa tel rasy ostatki.
Me wielki to kraj ia Nova Zelandja,
DO obejmuje zaledwie 104.471 mil ang.
kwadratowych, ludnosc zas jego ME
dochodzi do miljona, ale "a to pod
wzgledem g~ospodarki swojej moze slu-
zy6 "a przyk}ad najwiekszym i najbo-
gatszym p%ahstwom swiata.
Cieszac sic pod beriem angielskiem
najzupe}niejszym samorzadem, kraj ten
Pierwszy ma swiecie zastosowa} u siebie
wszelkie reformy, ktorych napr6zno do.
magaja sic inne kraje, przescignswszy
nawet pod lynn w~zgledem tax idealna
rzeozpospolite jak Szwajcarja.
Artykul dziennikarski ME wystaroza
ma wyliozenie chocby W kr6tkosci
wszystkich tych reform, jake wprowa-
dzili nowozelandczycy W swym kraju
ola zapewnienia sobie prawdziwego
dobrobytu, musimy wiec o~graniczy6 sic
do kilku fakt6w.
Cd kilku tygodni liczni nowozeland-
ozyoy, W Przejezdzie ma wystaweparys.
ka,zwiedzaja Stany Zjednoczone. Dw6oh
z Mich: N. Menli z Waugaunii S. Score
z Osborne, odwiedzil jeden z reporte-
row nowojorskich i pytal jake wraze.
ME sprawiaja ma mich Stany Zjedno-
czone.
Co many przedewszystkiem do po.
tepienia odrzekli - to wasz system
drog zelaznych. U mas drogi zelazne
naleza do narodu tax jak zwyk}e drogi
polowe. Koleje zelazne, znajdujace
sic W rekach towsrzystw prywatnyoh
sprawiaja ma mas take w~razenie, jak ro.'
gatki postawione ma zwyk{ych drogach
j oddane wdzierzawe prywatnym przed-
siebiorcom.
Nasz system kolei ~zelaznyoh, naleza-
cy do rzadu, dzia}a doskonale. Many
ministra kolei, kt6ry niemi zarzadza.
Urzednicy kolejowi otrzymuja posady
ma zasadzie zdanego egzaminu i pozo-
staja ma swych stanowiskach tax d1ugo,
jak sic dobrze sprawuja, bez wzgledu
ma to do jakiego stronniotwa polityoz.
nego naleza. Skutkiem nalezenia kolei
zelaznyoh do rzadu So taryfy przewozu
bardzo niskie, obliczone tax, by wystar.
ozafy ola sapewnienia wygody i dobrej
siuzby. Zadpych wyjatkow = otto ma.
sza zasada.
w ogole ME ~uznajemy s~pecjalnych
przywilejow ola pewnych osob, ami
ludzi bardzo bogatych. Dlatego tee
powiadamy, re nasz kraj Jest pafstwem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Zarzad Zwiazku Mar. Pol:

Pittsburgh. Pa
WTCE-CENZORZY: Albert Nowak, lal7 Broadwsy
Buffalo, N. Y. J. ". Cukiersh, Aa w. Fulton
ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich. MaxymiliAn Kuoera. az
Mitchell st., Milwaukee, Wis. J. W slxand. fpl 81
Aubin av.. Detroit. Mich.
PRKzEs: - q. Jabtohsh. 1o2-lO4 W.. Division st.
Chicago, IL.
~WICEPRKZES - 6tanisfAw Rokosz.
D~YREKTORZY: Marian Bteczyhski, Dr.. KAximierz
zurawuhd, Mcha1 wleklihshu, Maroin Z6akovskt.
6tanisfAw IAufersh.
T. n. Helihsk, 100
1oA W. Division q. Chicago, Ill.
KAsJRR: N. Majswskd, iG2 l4 w. Division Ct,
Chicago Ill
LKKARZ NACZKINY: ID. W. A. Kunswskd. i07 -lO<
". Dtvfs1on 81. chicago. NJ
wYDZIAHU sPRAwIEDLIwOSCI: - A
Nowsk. l210 Broadway. Buffalo. N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Zawiadamiamy jednoczesnie, ze oh.
OBJ. F. H. Jab}ohski, T. M. Helihski i
M. wleklihski, pragnao nadal unikna6
wszelkich zarzutow stronnosci W spra-
wsch takich jak Powyzsza, z~rezygnowa-
Ii zaraz nastepnego dnia, 20 b. m, ze
stanowisk dyrektorow spoaki wydawni.
czej Dzienniks N arodowego.