davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Payne, Eppa Hunton and ]. C. Abbott.
There We're eight William
strong, S. F. Miller and j. r. Bradley
OF the supreme court. Senators G.. +.
Edmunds, o. T. Morton and +. T. Ere
linghuysen and Representatives James
a. Garfield and George +. Hoar The
commission adjourned sine die March
2. 1871 after having, by a strict party
vote Of \ 20 7, awarded ls5 electoral
votes TO Hayes and Wheeler and lSi TO
TIlden and Hendricks. Consequent up
on this decision the Republican noml-
nees were declared elected
The margins OF plurality on either
side grow smaller as the population Of
the United States Increases. and in the
election OF 1850, when James A. Garfield
FOR president and Chester A. Arthur for
vice president received i,4i9,058 popu-
lar votes and 2l4 In the electoral col
lese, General W. s. Hancock, Democrat.
rolled up i4i20Jj, President Garfield
was the fourth incumbent OF the office
10 die the same year he was elected and
The second TO fan by the asSassin's bull
let the remainder Of his term being
filled by Chester a. Arthur.
In 1854 the Democrats came into pow
or through the election OF Grover
Cleveland and T. a. Hendricks. who
brought out popular vote OF 4.sii,Ol7.
as opposed to LSiS33i for James @.
Blaine and General John A. Logan. In
the electoral college Cleveland and
Hendricks received 2l9 votes.
President Cleveland was again the
contestant in 1855, with Allen G.. Thur
man as his coadjutor, and was defeated
by Benjamin Harrison. Though the
popular vote for the Democratic nomi-
nees was 5,53S233, and 5.440.2l6 for the
Republicans, In the electoral college
Harrison and Levi p Morton received
2SS votes against isS cast for the Demo.
Gratis.
The contest OF 1892. with Harrison
and Cleveland as the principals, and
Adlai r. Stevenson and Whltelaw Reid
as vice presidential nominees, was won
by the Democrats with a popular vote
OF 5.Jj69lS. against a Republican Doll
OF 5li6l0s, with 277 electoral votes sor
the vIctors.
Changing conditions brought forward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

I the result has told in the cumulative
/ product. in the spiritual increment
mani
/ Few indeed have reached the plane
occupied by the immortal Washington,
our first president whose lofty ideals
/ have beenof greatervalue to this country
/ than the possession OF untold material
wealth, and who Is held, II possible. In
Increasing venerauon as the years roll
I by Asourhrst chiefmaEistrate hewouli
/ occupy a position of peculiar veneration,
irrespective Of his numerous virtues
and high endowments Looking back
90 the time when he was called by The
peoples SURFACES TO the highest office
/ within their gift. we find that 10 was
with great reluctance that he accepted
AIs evident destiny
He was inaugurated al New York on
,ho 30th Of April 1850, and before he
had wei warmed the presidential chair
the Phllistnes were upon him, first
chucIsing his receptions, which they
denounced as aping royalty, then. or
the subject became familiar even oc-
Cuslng him OF fraud and corruption.
But under his auspices Washington
saw national government firmly es-
ablshcd. menacing controversies with
foreign nations settled. the war debts
funded. credit restored. commerce and
agriculture nourishing and the re-
sources VI the country beginning to be-
exploited Elected q second time 90
The presidency he followed strictly the
lines which his superlatve wisdom had
suggested during the first incumbency
u was To- the autumn Of 1920 that
Washington delivered that most menu
orable of state papers, his famous
farewell address and In the following
spring retired 10 private life.
During the first 30 years or so Of the
republic the records Of the popular
votes received for president and vice
president are unreliable, but the cleo
toral votes have been preserved. From
these we find that George Washington
and John Adams In 1859 received rec
spectively. Go and 90 electoral votes, and
these being the two highest numbers
cast they We're declared elected. Az
ibis first election the eminent cardi-
dates had what Is popularity known as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Schuyler Colfax the candidate for vice
president, received ga votes.
Grant was reelected In 1872 by $780,
0iO votes, the leader among his oppo-
nents, Horace Greeley, Liberal Demo-
cpt, receiving 2.S3l019. The victor and
the vice presidential nominee, Henry
Wilson, received $50 electoral votes.
In the presidential contest Of 1876 n
complication arose which recalled the
difficulty in 1900 between Jefferson aud
Burr According to the returns Sam
uel j. Tllden the Democratic candidate,
received a popular vote Of 4,2S.SSj, or a
plurality OF 2jO.93j over his Republican
opponent. Rutherford 3. Hayes, for
whom i.O33. $50 votes were cast To pass
upon the conflicting returns, those Of
Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South
Carolina having been disputed an
electoral commission" was created by
act OF congress, approved Jan. 90 1871,
by which four Justices OF the supreme
court were made members, with power
10 select a nth with these were 20
sic i've members Of tbe senate and five
Of the house of representatives. To
this commission was delegated the
power In the premises of the two
houses acting separately or together"
and its decisions were TO be reversed
only by the concurrent action OF both
houses.
The commission was composed OF
seven Democrats-Nathan Clifford and
stephen J. Field Of the supreme court
Senators Thomas T. Bayard and Fran
els Herman, and Representatives IL. B,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

administration needless to remark,
that the irreyoCJUlc step was taken
by which the southern states seeded
from the Union ana the great civil war
resulted Mutterings of the gathering
storm mad been heard for years. and
through the force OF events parties
were now aligned in accordance with
new political affiliations
The crisis was reached IN the election
OF 1860, when for the second time she
Republicans, as the adhcrents OF the
new party We're designated, appeared
in the political arena and put forth
Abraham Lincoln as q candidate Ste
phen A. Douglas was the standard
bearer Of the regular Democratic par
tV and tho real contest was between
the "r8ilsplitter' and the little GIANT"
resulting IN the election OF Lincoln hy
S5G3j2 votes Douglas having p0lled
1.5,j1j7 Douglas had trlumphod at the
Democratic convention held I'm
Charleston, but the southern wing OF
tho party withdrew 10 Richmond, while
other dlss.dents adjourned 90 Balu-
more, where John C.. Breckenridge was
nominated. and yet another faction
named John Bell as the Union" candl-
date. Llncolns vice president was
Hannibal Hamlin. They received $50
votes IN the electoral college,
u would seem superluous % narrate
the events Of Lincolns administration.
80 familiar 10 every citizen and cover
ing most eventful period OF our HIS
tory. In 1864 Lincoln was reelected,
receiving 2.2l6,06l votes, against which
l,S0s,725 were polled for his Democratic
opponent, General George u. McClel.
lam In the electoral college Lincoln
and the Republican candidate for vice
president Andrew Johnson, received
2l2 votes. Killed by an assassin only
two weeks after the close Of the war.
Lincoln was succeeded by Johnson, who
was thus the third 10 be elevated By
the Intervention Of death 10 the highest
position IN the land.
The contest Of 1858 was between Gem
cral Ulysses 5. Grant. Republican. and
Horatlo Seymour Democrat. resulting
In a popular vote Of S1l5,O1i for the for
mer and 2,lO9,6l5 for the latter. In the
electoral college General Grant and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
FROM WASHINGTON TO M'KINLBY.

% walk over but AZ the second cleo
ton 1899 when Washington and Ad-
ans 'Felerllists," were reelected b.
l32 and Il votes respectively. their Re
publican opponents were gaining
strength.
In 1907 Washington having refused
the nomination for "a third term. there
by establishing 20 precedent which has
thus FAR been rigIdIy observed. the
venerable patriot John Adams fell heir
90 his hon0rs. He was elected president
as "a Federalist with n votes. with
Thomas Jefferson, Republican, as Vice
president with IS votes. 80 one. espc-
cIally at this distance Of time. viii ven
ture 10 impum the purity OF the Adams
administration. In fact. the chief OBJ
lection urged against him was that he
had not turned the opposition out.
During Washlngton's eight year term
be- removed only nine persons from Of
fee, and Adams replaced the same
number In his one term. IN az cases for
some cause nonpolitlcal As the people
outside who wanted 20 get In exceeded
In number those who We're inside and
wouldn't get out, the inevitable result
followed, and Mr. Adams was not hon
ored, like his predecessor, with another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

rogate 10 ourselves the progress OF the
world during the continuance Of our ex-
istence as a national entity, we would be
justified in claiming for Americas pres
idential era much that makes for real
greatness and worth during the centu-
~ now drawing TO It's close For exam
pie, the English are fond OF abiding 10
one OF the most important relgns IN
their history as the "Elizabethan era "
and TO the latest and longest as the
Victorian" bestowing upon each the
name OF the sovereign who happened to
be upon the throne while the great
events were transpiring which made
England what Il 49, And II they can
claim, as owing 20 the greatness OF
Elizabeth, the genius OF a Bacon. O
Shakespeare, a Raleigh, and 10 the vir-
tues Of Victoria the accomplishments
OF Palmerston a Pitt, a Gladstone. a
Tennyson, a Dickens, a Thackeray and
the great host Of men who have made
their country famous despite their in-
sular environment then surely we may
lay claim 20 a moety OF the heritage
accruing from the achievements OF this
century just ending.
The truth Is, probably that neither
Elizabeth nor Victoria had much more
10 do with the innate development OF the
geniuses born and nourlshlng On their
time than q chip floating on the SURE
face OF a stream has 10 do with the
powerful current that turns the wheels
OF mills and factories along its banks
II, however the term may De applied
and q Legitimate comparison introduce
ed our era has surely been the longest
IN history. the most important and pro-
ductiy. OF the greatest good t1 tha
greatest number for we can point 10 "a
continuous government of more than q
hundred years duration. the constant
aim o, which has been the hettermeut
OF mankind and the improvement OF the
world. During The eras cited the SOW
erelgns mentioned merely happened 20
be IN power and contributed very lItto
OF Their own vo'fIon 10 the advance
me.nt o. lh.lr subjects. except boo q neg
awe Nay-by mot setting am example
absolutely bad. in the United statg,
on ~. contrary every president has
been elected on account Of the possess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

every year. The whole OF this colossal
fortune has been made within a quar-.
ter Of a century. Mr.. Belt. who owes
his millions 10 Kimberley and johann
nesburg. Is a man OF &C.
a telephone company IN Tennessee
has prohibited the smoking 81 elga.
rettes by It's employees.
Unique properties are possessed bv
the river Tlnto In Spain. Il petrlAos
the sand Of Its bed. and Il a stone falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions has 10 contemplation the foun.
datlon OF an industrial school IN the
Philippines
Famine IS rife IN the EXTREME south
OF ltaly and Jewels from church
shrines are being sold for the benefit Of
the destitute.
An ANONYMOUS donor has given esO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

owe the loss OF their situations 20
overindulgence in liquor. This change
In conditions has been largely due TO
the benehcent influence Of the railroad
department Of the Y. NJ, c. A.
Rumor has II that no man who ever
lived amassed millions so rapidly as
Mr. Alfred Belt, who is reputed to be
the wealthiest man IN the world. with
a fortune Of e2OOOOO,O0O and an income
sufficient to make ten new milllonaires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Votes 6y Which The Presidents Of
lie United States Have
Been Chosen

sion OF some real or imaginary virtue,
some positive force making for charuc-
ter Again. he has not been set upon
pedestal Of alleged superiority. to ape
preach which those who placed him
there have TO PROSTATE ana abaaa
themselves. as IS the case with royalty.
ue has always been one Of the people,
presumably their cXempIar, and his exc
ample and character have generally
been In Themselves incentives TO effort
and productive Of commendable emula.
tin Character, not accident Of birth,
has been the tombstone for presiden-
ual preferment in this country, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

900 for the erection az ST. Petersburg Of
an asylum for old Hebrew artists who
are unable 20 follow their profession
a Viennese newspaper pays this COM
pliment 10 Lord Roberts: There has
meyer been a victorious general less
addicted "a Boosting He has never
concealed unwelcome truths and never
exaggerated successes, but has Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

pressed al who followed his career that
he invariably tells the truth"
Where the average age OF a citizen Is
now 90 years. In the days Of ancient
Rome the citizens lived but 30 years
AS many live now 20 be 70 years old as
three centuries ago lived TO reach the
age Of 80 years.
During the last three years Russia
has been colonizlng Siberia as far as
possible. AT least 100000 colonists have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

dread II Is that Of having 10 speak PUB
licly, no matter how small the auiieat
may be- People generally expect sla
a lot from an emperor but when ]
speak | feel how little they are s'''
ting"
The emperor Of Austria IS not goa
speaker. and he himself coniesses u''
it "upsets his appetite at the very lls
Of having TO say even a few WORDS "a
public Anent this, there is a gool 'ss
told which occurred so recently ina.
may be regarded as quite new la
venerable emperor had been speanl'
az q political meeting-a political al
ner, rather According 70 his WonN ~
majesty said a very few WORDS az
these words were, IL must be conies's4
very loosely strung together-in is's
his ideas were very poorly espresso.
Next morning the emperor on looN-'
over the paper, noticed that ms uA
esty had made a most Impressive ".
important speech" and Il gave N '.'y
fowery language the address bis uA;
esty was supposed to have aeIi'elV.
The plain spoken emperor, tuIn,ns
one Of his attendants, said no.,
thisY" Sire" replied the atieno.I,
solemnly, that Is the speech i plss,'ss
your majesty to deliver last nisIs
THE speech / delivered" replied ~
majesty, thunderstruck. loon ~. /,
Kindly 20 TO the ass who stuck 'has y
and tell him that may be an enps'"'
but | am not a COMPOUNDED ora'oI.. 49,,
The king Of Sweden is a masninVss ~'
"all round" scholar. He can speaS ~
emily in several languages ana ~
never so happy as when adai sasis
some learned society or some ~,
body. quite recently-slnce the Ir,s -
appalling outbreak in Chlna-hh n ~,
esty in addressing the members -. ~
Society For the Cultivation Of f1IsT
Languages spoke during the sYen ..s,,.
no fewer than FIVE different wu m
one OF the members atterwaIu
speaking 10 the king, said ou vos,
esty is a splendid linguist' SsH n.
majesty speak ChlneseY '" I nav,
piled the king. with dignity. II troE.
many fallings, as myself wen wei, A1 svsr
but heaven forbid that I shouiu ~
be cursed with such a crime as '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

as standard bearers q, ,..
Mckinley Republican ana ~, William
eoiysd ','ocrat ANA populsl wan !.
COX r ,I ,peeuyely IlOijI9 r,s I12 r.
lsgd pV H,o,-i votes In ihe ole,'o-, '1
.sse Nchinley ana Gar.t '',3' cob.
s %Srs cno 3,,l by .5l votes 6ryI looa!
mere re- are at present n lsr.
100000 voters ln tho r,l. uHatei,
and In the election OF ig55 , g'. states.
70 the franchise ayaU t., wv entitled
their privilege, more thar 7a.' ewes "
be necessary 10 cong,Iut. .-.2Vll win
The whole number of yo,ss majority
necessary 10 a choice '.'1 "a are
CLAIMING A. B,pTo,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The kaiser as oll the v@,'I '"'ERS,
certainly does not lack IN SHOWS
dence, and has thus given IT,. ' oona'
as regards speechmak.nq. "A 'Iin.oa
OF great nation ] know u..' w. ruler
OF necessity have much d, .-. must
people Speaking with coa.Is,,Do. ny
rare'y ran Tor words. ana am Often a D.
rIed far beyond what ] or.s.rs,a,.. can an,
tended to say by the Intsr.. "-..y '1-
ness of my thoughts" '''A-sl'
The serious, earnest minded ,...
car OF Russia, who ccrtai1rv III, '9-h7
take life friyolousiy recenry ..,, a''
his royal cousin the Duke 30 ny %
The position OF am cmper., .' 'y.a
with II many hardshlps. many , 1....'
ties; however Of an the dutas f'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

been sent into the country over the
Transsiberian railway Most Of these
people have settled in eastern Siberia,
more particularly In the Amur valley.
over 20 per cent Of the men disohars.
ed from the service Of the New York
Central Railroad company 20 years ago
were dropped from the rolls for drunk
enness. Now. however, with $1,000 men
In the employ OF the company, less than
/ per cent OF those annually discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

in the stream and alights upon, ION.
in few months they unite ana y, VA.
one stone. Fish cannot live ID "
tiers. o,t.sro has
The Pullman company Of chi. ..ls o-.
built and shipped to Mexico ". ~ ,rsln
vate cars 10 complete the sp,e ~, mas
Of four intended FOR Pres'a ,s ar, ior
use. The two Just for".' 80. usfiesi
the servants and horses Of 'n'
presldent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

term, The anu-Federal opposition had
been growing for years. so far back as
1893 party lines having been indicated
by the schism in Washingtons cab
met, and in 1900 Just 100 years ago. the
opposition trlumphed In the election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
AK Any OF our best citizens have

MN ANY of our best citizens have
!" deprecated the oft recurring
+ Y presidential elections as disc
turbIng factors in the body
polite and az deterrent events DO rhc
nations course OF general prosperity
on the other hand, those observers are
not few who declare that these quad
rennlal occurrences are stlmulatiye of
highest effort serving as reminders Of
the fundamental principles OF what IS
now recognized as the most powerful
and popular government on earth
Indeed, II we were TO follow the TX
ample OF certain other nations and arr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10

tawssy " nAmeryce" og}oszenis o ,,Spi-
ritologji," wypisa2 natychmiast te ksiaa.
he i tax byl nia safety. ae ciagle " glo.
vie mu tkwila mys jakby to duch6w
wywolywac i radzil sic o tenn kazdego
/. kim tylko wszed{ rozmowe.
Pr6znosmy t3omaozyli mu, ae ia nSpi.
ritologja" to gaupstwo i kiamstwo, on
o niozem wiecej ME myslal.
Prsyjeohal tn wressoie ajent ,,Ame.
ryki," wieo i z MIN zao.al 6w mlodzie.
nieo o tyoh duchaoh rozmawia6, a ajent
mu odPowied,ial, ~ jednego ra.u uozy.
nil to ~wszystko 90 ksiaska uo.yla i .er.
wal sic hulk wielki, odeswa}y sic szmery
re wszys,kich STR n, wieo sic przerazil i
uoiekl.
To us3yssawszy, pytajacy nabral wiel-
kiego stra' hu do wywolywania duoh6w
ale dotyOhczas ma za~przatnieta glove.
z notatki tel. kt6ra jest prawd.iwa
zupelnie, widac JAZZ lie d.ia1aja ma ludzi
niedoswiadozonych i naiwnyoh ksiaaki
take, jak owa SPiritologja i inne, "a.
wierajaoe tylko k2amstwa, og}upisjace
umysly niedouczone, wiec kazdy cz}o-
wick, zyc.aoy sobie .oswisty ludu i
prawdaiwy patricia, podobnyoh ksiaaek
ami trzymat, ami poleoa6 ME powinien.
Co sic tyozy naszego Zwiazku Naro-
dowego Polskiego, to mojem zdaniem
laden polsk, dbajaoy o dobro Polski,
ME powinien napadac ma Zwiazek. Bo
zwiazek o lie moae wype2nia cele swo-
je, nikomu MIC diego ME uozynil, a kaz.
da grupa stara sic o oswiate i dobrobyt
narodu polskiego, a ma sejmy wysyla
delegat6w uczciwych, ktorzy praouja
tax jak i'm sumienie polskie n~akazuje.
To tez kazde pismo polskie powinno
starat sic jaknajwieoej o poparoie tax
dobrej, wielkiej, patrjotycznej organi.
ZACH, a kto fa3sze o niej szerzy, ten jest
godzien potepienia.
w. D. IZwiazkowieo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10
z Pittsburgh, Pa.
POsiedzenie gniny.

Dnia % 'kwietnia +. b.. ma zebraniu
przedstawicieli grup Zwiaskowyoh z
Pittsburga j okolicy przewodniozy} pre-
zes GIN. Cenzor wv. N. P. Dr.. Leon Sa-
dowski, pi6ro sekretarskie dzierzy1 OBJ.
" aadysiaw Wyszyhski. Zas'epowane
by'y nastepujaOe grupy zwiazkowe
przez obywateli: 140-J. D~resler, 154
j. Wroblewski i W. Mulka, 2O5-R.
Abozyhski, AIN. Gargaoz listownie,
416-T. Mackowiak i J. Slawski, 423-
S. Orpiszewski i J.. Trojanowski, 1873
T. Kubioki, 449-A. Wysooki, 400
Piotr Dudek, 5O6-M. Steo. Sekretarz
odozytal %protok61y, kt6re bez zmiany
p~rzyjeto. Delegat gminy ma sejm mad
zwy0zajny, OBJ. s. Orpiszewski, zda&
szczegolowe sprawozdanie re swoich
o~zynnosoi. Obecni wyrazili tax zdolne.
mu delegatowi dzieki przez powstanie.
Poniewaz gmina, wysylajac delegate ma
Sejm, uchwali}a ma jsgo koszta podrozy
opodatkowac grupy pc dziesiec oent6w
cd ozionka, a niektore grupy dotyohozas
z tego poda ku sic ME uisoi}y, postano.
wiono przeto przez organ zwiazkowy
pzgode," niniejszem do tego je zawes.
wac re wskazowka, ably te sunny CRU.
Ply raozyly jaknajwczesniej nadsy.
lad ma rece prezesa gminy. Szan. Gem.
Ora. L. Sadowskiego.
Nastapiia sprawl Gminnej Kasy
Wsparc " Chorob'e ola Zaiszkowo6w
W Pittsburgh ! q solicy. Vice prezes R.
Abczyhski zabrai CLOS oswisdozy}, re
W sprawie tel rozesiano o~dpowiedni
ok6lnik do 20 grup W Pittsburgh i o.
kOlicy. q tel LOBBY nsdessiy odpowie.
dsi urzedowe cd nastepujsoyoh grup:
140, 154, 205, 400, 42S, 44S 449 i 500
- przychylne ~projektowi. Grupy All,
400 ! 49e OswiadOzyly, ola roAnyoh po-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10

Wydzial Wsparc ~otrzyma} nastepuja.
oe prosby o wsparoia: Cd zarzadu or.
336 W Shamokin, Pa. ola brata S. Ko-
sihskiego, ktory w~yszedlszy re sspitala
pc cieakiem okaleozeniu W kopalni,
pozba wiony jest srodk6w do aycia, i cd
zarzadu gr. 4O5 W Jersey City, N. j.
ola brata M. Acknowledge, kt6ry zio.
zony choroba cd dw6oh miesiecy i O..
barozony liozna rodzina, ME ma srod.
kow utrzymaDia, to~warzystwo zas wy.
czerpalo swoje srodki.
Gdyby kto uzna}, ze wsparoie W po.
wyzszyoh wyPadkach ME powinno bye
wyplaoone. niechaj raczy zawiadomi6
Wydaiaa Wsparc.
Prosimy o dalsze skladki.
s.. Nicki, prezes.
s. BorszczeDski, sekr.
Sprostowanie. w wykazie Wydzia.
3u Wsparc, zamieszczonym W ,,Zgo-
die" dnia 15go msroa r. b., powinno
bye W tytule; cd 81 stycznia do % la
tego 1900 r. (zamiast, jak prrez omy}ke
ustawiono: cd 81 grudnia 1899 r. do 81
stycznia 1900, zas W Wykazie z d. 10
kwietnia r. b. powinno bye: cd % lutte.
go do 81 maroa 1900 r. (zamiast: cd 81
grudnia 80 do % lutego 1900.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10
Go s}ychaG?
u Boston, Mass.
Jeszcze o zEych ksiqzkGch.

Odwazsm sic i ia powiedziec kilks
slow W sprawie zlych ksiazek. ,Zgods"
ma slusznosc, ze ostrzega ludzi pred
zlemi k~siazkami, DO take ksiazki ME
p~rzyczyniaja sic do oswiaty. Miaiem te-
go przyk}ad tutaj j music to powie.
dziec.
Niedawno pewien mlodzienieo %.
letni, zamieszksiy W Bostonie, wyczy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-10
ZGODA.

a. W wykazie powyzszym ME "A zamiesz-
czone wPiaty, kt6re cd grup wpfynefy ma rachnnek
nZgody', Tub IN od>naki zfote isrebrne emaljowane.
T.. NJ. HELINsKI, sekr. Jeu.