davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

81 ~" miooiVo]nin przeWyZsza14
rozchody oraz re Wydzia} Oswiaty wy
da} broszurke % zyoiu i dzie}aoh A.
Miokiewicza", skompletowal pare BIZ
blioteczek wedrujacych i rozpisa} jeden,
konkurs literacki ola m}odziezy.
Uchwa1y przyjete ma zjezdzie a ty-
czace sic zmian W administrator Zwiazku
pomijamy, zaznaozamy tylko re siedzi.
be zarzsdu ma pozostac nadal Chicago,
gdzie odbedzie sic takze trzeci zjazd W
pazdzisrniku 1902 T.
Czlonkowie zwiazku maja popierac
Skarb Narodowy oraz sprawe wzniesie-
MIA pomnikow Kosciuszoe i Pulaskiemu.
N~owoobrany zarzad sk}adaja naste-
pujacy obywatele:
F. p. Danisch, prezes; J. Oleh, vice.
prezes; J. Sienkiewicz, komisarz; WI.
T~ychewicz, East. komisarza; j. Hertma-
nowioz, sekretarz; Kaz. Sosnowski, East.
sekretarza e. Nanticoke); J. Zawili6-
ski, skarbnik; ]. Ciohowicz, p~odskarb-
mix. Nowy zarzad obejmuje urzedo-
wanie swoje cd l sierpnia.
Przejdziemy do kwestji n~ajwazniej-
szej z omawianyoh ma zjezdzie a mia
nowicie polaczenia Zwiazku M}odziezy
re z~wiazkami Soko3ow i Spiewakow.
Sprawozdawca ,,Dziennika Narodo-
wego" pisze tax W tel sprawie:
,Toczyly sic d}uzsze j zywe debaty
W kwestjaoh: po}aczenia trzech zwiaz-
k6w, oraz zaprowadzenia pewnych
zmian j ulepszeh W zwiazku, koniecz-
nych z biegiem czasu. Opozyoje wy
woiali J< Sienkiewicz, S. Sienkiewicz i
NJ. Komorowski. Reformy ME wszyst-
kie ~zalatwiono, przyszla jednakze do
skutku sprawl po1aczenia. Wszcze{y
sic d}uzsze debaty W kwestji nazwy,
skoro juz przeszio polaozenie. BY spra-
we zalatwic, p. F. Danisch proponuje
utworzenie nazwy: Zjednoczone zwiaz-
XII spiewak6w, m}odziezy i sokol6w.
Poiowa Representative obstaje "a ma
zwa, wymieniona W sprawozdaniu SEX
retarza. Prey g}osowaniu ~przechodzi,
re nazwa trzech zwiazkow ma bye:
~Konfederacja Model Polski''.
Nalezy sic tn pare slow ~objasnienia.
Ma tydzieh mianowioie pred zjazdem
zebrali sic W Chicago przedstawiciele
zarzad6w Zwiazku Soko}ow i Zwiazku
M}odziezy i uohwalili po d}uzszyoh de-
batach, re poIaczenie ma bye uskuteoz-
nione ma zasadach federaoji, t. j. re
kaAdy re zwiazk6w utrzymuje najzu-
pe{niej sw6j ustr6j i ohsrakter we
wretrzny, wszystkie trey jednak wybie-
raja z iona swych zarzadow pc trzech
delegatow, kt6rzy maja zaja6 sic pro-
wadzeniem dzialalnosci j agitacji ma re-
wnatrz oraz ur~zadzaniem, jezeli to be-
die mozebnem, wspolDyoh zjazdow,
zabaw i t. p. Kwestjs wspolnego or
ganu ME byla ~jeszcze postanowiona re
wzgledu ma to, ze Zwiazek M}odziezy
posiada w}asna drukarnie a ,Soka"
wydawany jest dzieki ofiarnosci Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego Polskiego.
~Zjeduoczenie to wszystkich trzech
zwiazkow ma nosi6 nazwe Konfederacji
Model Polski.
Jak widzimy re sprawozdania ,,Dzien-
nika Narodowego', m!odziez zgodzila
sic ma te warunki ! IA nazwe. Postapi.
lismy vice znow o krok naprzod. Moze
bye, re z czasem dojda te zwiazki do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
(Ciag dalszy re strony 461-ej.)

czynem smutnym j ola organizacji
szkodliwymP
Nieshaj odpowiedza braoia zwiaz-
kowi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Zwracamy uwase czionkem Zwiazku
Mar. Pol, ably kafdy, xmieniajac suoje
miesxkanie, podawal zawsze starry I nowy
adres, Oraz numer grupy, do kt6rej nalezy.
lynn spOsObem unikniemy wszelkich p0-
myfek PREY wysyfaniu "Zgody". kto do
tege sic mic zast0suje, temu "ZgOdy" pO-
sy}aG ME bedziemy mOgi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. W Oakes of Auburn. was among
yesterdays visitors.
Harvey d. Eaton Of Watervilie. was
in the city. yesterday.
q. G. Hume Of ShaWmut made the
city a business call. yesterday.
Hon. l.. &. Burgess Of Vassalhoro
was among yesterdays callers.
W. NJ. Pennell Of Brunswick. was
among Mondays business callers.
T. A. Haskell Of Bangor, was called
to the city by business. yesterday.
f. II. Phillips of Westbrook was
among Yesterdays out-of-toWn callers.
Mrs. May Milby Of Boston. is visiting
Mrs. j. II. Gardiner. for few days.
City Clerk F. Z. Brown of Waterville,
Has in the city. yesterday, on business.
"Governor'' Charles knowlton re-
turned. yesterday. from 4 four days
trip to New York.
Mrs. Whitehouse Of Topsham. passed
the Sabbath With her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Mckinnon.
G. &. Murphy and l.. G. Haskell will
start for the vicinity of bingham to-
day. on a cunning trip.
Hon. and Mrs Edward Wiggin have
returned from Washington. where they
have been attending the meeting of the
National Grange.
George II. Boothby. telegraph oper-
ator at the Postal office. has returned
from New Haven. Conn. where he was
one OF the operators at the Yale
Harvard game.
4. W. Bryant, WHO has been assisting
at the Office of the American Express
! in this city. has returned to Houi-
| ton. Agent Cook. who has been con-
fined to his rooms for some time by q
broken jaw bone. is now able to take
full charge of the Office.
! Miss Sara Woart. formerly of this
city. but now located at Fryeburg.
! Me. is much improved in health. but
Vet unable to leave her room. This
/ i1uprovement will. no doubt. be very
! gratifying to her many friends, both in
this country and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27
!, WORK OF ART.

Probably The most elaborate and art
istic poster ever received in this city
vas shown and presented to the jour
nal, yesterday II is of the Pan Amer
lean Exposition to be held al Buffalo,
MAY l-Nov. |. 1901. The poster itself is
about four ana a half feet tall and
half as wide. 1t is divided into three
panels The uppermost incloses the
words "Pan-American Exposition III
gold lettering. Below and occupying
tWc-th:ris Of the sheet is scene from
Niagara. the point OF view being on a
level with the ton Of the falls. In III"
representation of the falling Watef,
\. hich is done in white and green. Is 4
n."iC of the mist. Niagara. whose
si,oulders come on q level with the
rnint where the water breaks to go
ever the precipice. She stands with
cutStretched arms from which the wa
ter drops in white foam. she is par
italy concealed b. the white foam II
winch there is just enough OF the sea-
green to set of the figure. In The pack
n!nunG is the smoke rising from NAM
IrIicss chimneyS which stand oat
against a sky OF p:ismatic colors. over
all this is the rainbow stretching from
side to side, also in cOlorS. This shades
away the multi-colored clouds
The lower panel contains the words
"BuIfa!o. May November /. 1901. The
foundation color is an olive green Shad
ing away to Il sea green. The whole
has i water color effect ana is decided
ly artistic and by far the most elah-
orate work of the kind ever shown IL
the city. The panels are formed OF a
border work OF braided laurel leave.
and are in gold. 1t is just such n spec
linen as Il poster crank would enthuss
over and count a priceless addition e
his collection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

city the trees We're stripped of their
smaller branches and great damage
was done TO thief ruit trees. There was
one redecniing feature of the whole
work. That was the fact that the ice
storm tended to destroy what few cat
erpillars' nests remained. But thar
hardly repaid for the hundreds of dol
lars worth of damage caused in all
parts of the city.
The trees behind Charles t. Nash's
publishing house were overburdened
with ice and several large limbs felI
with a crash. Many people. as they
passed under large shade trees. quick
ened their steps. as they heard omi-
nous cracking sounds in the branches
above. SO far as is known. no one was
struck, although Il pedestrian on Court
hill had quite a fright as a good-si2
branch fell on the bank beside him.
The trains We're delayed more or less
ana at ono time the electric cars we're
running off schedule time. but consider
ing the severity Of the storm and the
condition Of tho tracks on account Of
the ice. the road got out of the trouble
with remarkable ease. The drivers of
the 10-cent teams counted their re-
ceipts by the handsful of change ana
for the time being lost an thought Of a
competing line of busses.
What was most feared was that the
could would increase in severity ana
the limbs become more rigid on ac-
count of their coating of ice, and then
be broken by wind that might spring
up. 1t was easily the worst storm in
effects in recent years and the amount
of damage done cannot be told until
after account OF stock is taken. today.
\ breaking limb on Bangor street.
during the afternoon. parted three lines
of wires and the fire alarm was dis
abled for a time. This difficulty WAS
son repaired by the Electric Light
Company There was 4 break on the
West side. during the afternoon. ana
up to a late hour in the evening it was
not possible To find it. chief Kicker
worked until nearly II o'clock. trying
To locate the trouble. but without sue
cess. AS ut that time there was great
DANCER Of the wires being short cir
cuited with an electric light wire. the
search ;yas given up in despair and
this section of the city was without "A
fire alarm service. The police were noti-
fed OF the NlliCultE anu were uiltSu"l-
Is Natchful against any fires start
ing Through the kindness of the tele
phone Office managers. arrangements
were made by which telephones were
pressed into service. SO that they
might be used in ease fire should
break out.
During the night the rain continued
10 freeze as ii fell and there was every
Indication that the city would ! c treat
ed to one of the most magnificent
sights from the ice storm it has ever
seen.
It was not until late in the evening
tht the telegraph lines between here
ana Boston were repaired and the news
service of all the papers in the state
was impaired during the first part ot
the night Later the wires began 10
work better. but there was still a nor.
skip and jump sound from the clickers.
1t vas night that the telegraph line
men 30 not care 10 repeat in Il hurry,
and they look forward to today as
season Of terror in untanglng wires
ana lines.
j. r. HodwelI Camp. NO H931. Mod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

crn Woodmen Of America. was organ
lied. last evening, at Hallowell. by
Deputy Head Consul II. F. Clark Of
this city. who was assisted by G.. F.
Stewart. These officers we're elected:
Consul. Algeron w. Pickett adviser
Edward i. Tracey: clerk, John Z
Brookings; banker, Frank o. Glidden;
escort, William Cosgrovc: watchman.
\. G. Eunneis; sentry. George Tregem-
no: physician. DR.. John +. BrooknG;
managers. a. W. Pickard. Edwin
Blake. A. g. tunnels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27
SUCCESSFUL SPORTSMEN
Four Deer Shot In Four Days BY Au.
guSta TyroS

II there are four young men in the
State who have had better luck gun
ming than John Cormier Jr.. Lewis
Butler. Joseph Lacomb ana Alec Her
nard it is time for them to make their
claim. or the palm goes to these .Au
gusta boys. None. with the execution
of one. had ever been in the big woods
before and that one had never seen n
live deer III his native state.
The boys started a week ago Sunday.
in a team. and drove to the vicinity
Of Cold stream. Chase's stream and
Prdndy brook. on starting they had
but slight idea of the place they would
land. but finally struck into Longleys
lumber camp. There they found an
acquaintance and We're made to feel
perfectly at home. They arrived in
camp. "Wednesday, but the day before
4 light snow fell and made tracks OF
deer everywhere visible.
Their friends showed them ali
through the woods. teaching them how
TO find their way about without fear OF
becoming lost. None OF the boys We're
expert markSmeu. but during the first
day out Cormier got two deer. his full
quota. Lewis Butler WAS the next
lucky man and on the day following
got his deer. Lacomb and Bernard
next came to the front and secured ii
deer each. BY Saturday morning, they
he'd been in the woods four days and
in that time shot four deer. They re-
turned home, yesterday afternoon, by
train from SkoWhe2an, as the snow
would not permit their continuing the
journey in a team. Their deer We're
taken within - miles OF the place
where that presented TO Governor
Elect Hill was shot. one of the heads
is said TO be the finest ever brought in
10 the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

/. Il. Bodwell Camp, No. s93'. Mod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

Those who have been In the store Of
Eowditch 4 Webster during The past
day on two have been greeted by 4
breath Of spring from the small clus-
ter OF Mayilowers near the soda foun-
tain. The blossoms We're picked by
their clerk. Nathaniel Johnson. while
up on the Brook road. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27
Daily kennebec 3ournaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

THE SONG-SPARRoWI NOVEMBER
Alone. forlorn blown down Novomber
hills,
Floats sweetly- solemn, fond and low
one mournfui- noted song that fills
me ousky twilight. sad with snow
= shower OF tears. as music known to Us.
. songs that fail as autumn rain.
Is all earth's music born of sorrow Inns
And beauty. half regret ana painy''
Arthur Strinuer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

Locke & Merrill have decided to have
the hours for Thanksgiving dinner at
the Hotel North from II to 2. giving
the large number of applicants for
seats ample time for good service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

The mechanism of the steam fire
whistle was thoroughly cleaned by F.
/. Clark. yesterday. and put in first
class condition. Work will be COM
menced. today. on the bells ana later
in the week. alarms will be pulled in
from several Of the boxes that there
may he assurance of their working all
right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

Rev. II. +. Dunnack. pastor Of the
Methodist church. will supply the pull
pit of the Peoples church. during the
month Of December
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

The news service Of the journal was
greatly impaired. last evening by the
storm. not a word of The Associated
Press news being received previous to
IO?h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-27

Proprietor Harry Adams will offer
special Thanksgiving dinner at the
ADAMS house, East side.
The sun., 1900-06-04
ENnARGING "A BREWERY.
Extensive improvements to I'll. q II.
Co.'s Plant Nearing Completion.

Extensive improvements to Ill. d II.
Co.'s Plant Nearing Completion.
A three story brick building 2Sx4O
feet has been added to the plant OF the
Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany. On the first floor eight large stor-
ace casks with capacity of l50 barrels
have been put in. The tanks were built
in Philadelphia and were put in position
by employees of David Dangel.,
On the second floor will be located the
fermenting room, where eight ferment-
ing tanks each with a capacity of l60
barrels, will be put up. They will come
knocked down and will be put together
by coopers from Philadelphia, where
they are being built. In this department
the capacity will be increased by 10000
barrels.
The refrigerating pipes are now being
put in and by the time this work is done
tie new department will be ready for
operation. Frederick Wunder of New
York is the architect and builder. A new
delivery wagon has recently been re-
ceived from Milwaukee.
The addition to the plant will enable
the company to double its capacity whef
necessary.
The sun., 1900-06-04
DECENCY IN POLITICS.
From the Dover pelawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
Some of the Republican factional
organs in this State are fast losing sight
of the fact that there is yet an element of
common decency in American politics,
A contest may be waged on lines OF prin-
ciple that will call forth warm words in
their discussion, and lead hot-headed
advocates to say many things in cam
paign heat that conservative afterthought
will regret. But even this may be done
without leaving the line of legitimate
politics on either candidates or princi-
pies A departure from this line by any
advocate, and more especially by a
journal which claims to be purveyor
of honest and clean thought is danger
GUS in the extreme and the effort will
nearly always rebound to torment its
author.
We are led to these remarks by efforts
very recently made by the Republican
organs of Wilmington, and persisted in
to drag religion, in sectarian form, into
the arena of our State politics. To en-
deavor to make political capital, by soil
ing and slurring the religious belief oi
any man, is contemplate. There is a
meann s in it that is detestable. 1t is
like making the inner sacred family af
fairs Of an opponent the subject OF public
discussion, and is the stealthy characte
assassin's mode OF warfare. Aye, it j
infinitely worse.
The sun., 1900-06-04

but it wont, and that makes my duty
plain. J.
"Democracy as it stands today is
against everything that is progressive,
against everything that tends to make
our country powerful, wealthy and re-
spected.
A JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
Brooklyn, May 81
Whether the Organized Democracy is
going in fact all the way to the devil, or
only to the dickens or the deuce, is a
question which offers certain temptations
to the scholastic mind. A much more
important and interesting question, how
ever, is whittier those old and patriotic
Democrats are going, who like our cor
respondent, are disinclined to take
tickets for perpendicular excursion.
They are not going to Kansas City,
We do not think that great number OF
them will go this year into the woods, Oh
into hollow in the rocks. Here is one
at any rate, who has made up his mind
whittier to go, and he has made it VI
right.
The sun., 1900-06-04

Concert at Silyerbrook.

A concert which promises to be OF
unusual excellence will be given in Sill
verbrook NJ. E. Church on Thursday
evening. The program is as follows In,
strumental duet, Miss Mabel George and
Miss Bertha bill; soprano solo, Miss
Katherine Garrett; vocal duet, Miss
Lulu Y. Elliott and Frank Mason; cor
net solo, Miss Daisy Sheppard; tenor
solo, Howard Carver; quartet, Misses
Lulu Y. Elliott, Katherine Garrett,
NIessrs Frank Mason, Howard Carver;
recitation, Miss Margaret w. Wells; IN
strumental duet, Misses Bessie Gates
and Alice Hanna; contralto solo, Miss
Lulu Y. Elliott; violin solo, Miss Edna
Turner Bradfeld; bass solo, Frank
Mason, recitation, Miss Mahala H. Wells
contraito solo, Miss Bertha Chalfanti
soprano solo, Miss Grace Andersoni
quartet, Misses Lulu Y. Elliott; kath.
crime Garrett and Messrs. Frank Mason
and Howard Carver. Miss Anderson il
leading soprano of st. Johns Church
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-06-04
SUBMIT TO THE PEOPLE.
10 Goorpetown Union Republican.

From the Georgetown Union Republican.
The Evening Journal is engaged
through its Democratic editor, George
Carter, in proving that the Union Re-
publican party is going to pieces-sll for
its supposed influence upon the National
Convention. Having deceived the Ma
tional Committee, in 1896, by gross lying
the same old trick is evidently to be
tried again. The Evening Journal for
gets the logical alternative to its state
ment. Solid or with broken ranks; now
and at any time, the Union Republican
party will submit every political con
tention to the people, and abide by the
majority. Until the Evening journal
consents to this arbitrament, on the face
of it, all it's made.to-o -order-stuff Of Unior
Republican dissensions and defections il
as false as lie generally is.
The sun., 1900-06-04

because he has gone to Avondale, Pa,
and left his daughter in charge OF the
office.
Il is likely that an operation Will be
nerformed in New Castle Jail on George
White, prisoner, who is suffering from
appendicitis. White is under FIVE years
sentence for burglary.
Magistrate William R. Reynolds, OF
Middleton, who is candidate for Coun-
ty Comptroller, is very active man at
the present time and is making hard
fight for the nomination.
Friday night, when one OF the, men
EMPLOYED by Theodore Rogers, OF New
Castle, went to the barn, he found 9
strange horse and buggy there. He put
it away, thinking some one would cal
| for it, but no one has yet claimed It, ano
today the authorities were notified.
The sun., 1900-06-04
Horse Dropped Dead.

Michael Ryan, proprietor Of the Belle
vue Hotel, was ont driving last evening
with team owned by Charles Dough-
erty. All went we'll until the vicinity Of
Shellpot Park was reached. Suddenly
one Of the horses fell over and instantly
expired. The cause of the death of the
horse is unknown. The accident
happened shortly after s O'Clock last
night.
The sun., 1900-06-04
Important win Decision.

Chicago, June 3.-SiX religious and
charitable institutions, by the decision of
Judge Gibbons, are sustained in their
claim to bequests aggregating 100000.
The court reviewed the appeal from the
Judgment of the probate court, denying
probate Of the will Of the late Leonard
Gould. and sustained the validity Of tho
document. A precedent is established
which, if sustained by the supreme court
will materially affect judicial practice II
proving Of wills. In effect the decision
holds that the maker of = will need no
sign the instrument in the presence of th'
witnesses to the document and that tn
witnesses need not he informed that th'
instrument which they attest is 4 will.
The sun., 1900-06-04
ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN
PARTY In DELAWARE

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The Union Republicans are. just as
active. Having the undoubted, control
of the Republican situation, plans are
being formed for an active and vigorous
campaign with all signs pointing to sue
cess. The last proposal for harmony ls
doing its work. AS its provisions are
studied and understood by fair-minded
Republicans it is winning every day, and
bv the time the National Convention adj
iourns the situation will be simplitied
and complete harmony will come OF Its
own yolition. The heart of the people is
right, the great mass of the people. are
honest. Fair play wins every time.
Nothing can be fairer, nothing more
generous, than the tender made by the
Union Republicans; to divide all the
State offices, while really entitled to
everything in sight. This proposition
has broken the back Of the hostile forces.
This is evidenced in more ways than one,
but notably by the Milford.du Pont
mouthpiece, when it asks the Union Re-
publicans to drop Mr.. Addicks in ex-
change for dropping Mr.. du Pont, who is
already dropped. That, Of itself, gives
the du Pont case away-du Pont drops
out and the little side show canvas col
lapses.
Under these circumstances can any in
tellgent man doubt that the Union Re
publican delegates to the National Con
vention will receive all the recognition
desired? There is no Republican part,
in Delaware, but that now called tn
Union. 1t has an organization; it is
fighting force. 1t can elect something
II has an aim, an object, o purpose
namely-the defeat OF the Democrat
party, the election of two Senators and
member Of Congress to support the ad
minetration. 1t aims to place the elec
toral vote of the State in the Rspubica
column. 1t is certainly the only sen
blance of party that can accomplis
this, or that is justified in the attempt t
doit.
With these conditions so apparent {
course the National Committee will TO
low the lead OF the Congressional Con
mittee and enroll the Union Republica
delegates as the representatives of Ii
ing, vital, aggressive Republican organ
cation. To fail in this would be to strih
Delaware from the roster of States.
fail in this, to prefer the bolters, wou
be to acknowledge dead body, that
already making preparation for burial.
The sun., 1900-06-04
I.t,er rrom cbinese Missionary,

Chicago. June 3.-Among the mission
aries in Prkins and adjoining region who
are hcing tcrrorized hy the Boxers is
Miss Mary Porter OF Chicago. In a let
ter received here Miss Porter says: THE
outlook is most omimous. Both the mill
tary and the civil officers who did any
thing efficient against the Boxers have
been degraded hy the governor Of the
province. and all the men arrested have
been released by his orders. As his
brother is vceroy ut Tien-tsin and both
are nephews of the dowager empress APP
peals seem not promising."
The sun., 1900-06-04
MAYOR Harrison Il a Tree.

Chicago, June BIN the FORESTS near
Marquette. Mich, il huge black hear lies
dead with two bullet wounds in its body.
The hear was indiscrept enough TO tree
Mayor Harrison after it had been wound
ed in the back. For more than half an
hour it clnhcd frantically about in u
large oak tree while Chicago's chief ex-
ecutive eldrd il with equal visor. Ev-
erythng was in BRUINS favor. when CitS
Electrician I3llicott, the mayors compan
ion, appeared on the scene in response L
his shouts for help and with deadly pre-
cision sent bullet through the bear'
heart.