davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

rosly do 10000 pr.esslo marsk. Do
Hinduism 4slasnsgo. kt6ry ju4 peprssd.
MO vynosii 72S 456 marsk. pr.ybyso
41.s80 marek. Legat Up. Stanislawa
Wsstrs prsysporzya fandussom iowa.
r.ystwa okoso $4,000 marsk. Prevail.
nile udsrza w~d.iso.noi6 bysyoh stypsn.
dyst6w. swrscsjacych lsgatamj, nisgdys
M lob w~yohowanis wyloaone fundusse.
Pc walnsm sebraniu, obradujacsm ma
d. 10 lynn maroa pod prsswodniotwsm
ks. zd.isiawa Czartoryjskiego, dyrskojs
p~rsystspisa do wyboru presssa iowa.
r.ystwa " misjsoe iwisso smarasgo sac.
nego prof. Wituskisgo. Wybrsno pre-
.sssm J6ssfs hr. Mielayhskiego, syna
najbliss.sgo pr.yjaaisla Marcinkow-
skiego.
- ,,Pruski Przyjaciel ludu".
Plsmo pod lynn tytuism xsmisr,a ala
nismcy konssrwatywni wydawa6 oslsm
b~aiamucsnia ludu ewangelioko polskis.
go ma Maxuraoh, " Posnahskism, ma
Sla.ku l IA ~obo.yzois. Mech nGa.sta
Ludowa" wosssnis ostrss4s masur6w
przsd tym nowym wilo.kiem.
I G6rnego Slazka. Wielkis
ni%ssscEelcia pc kopalniach. Ma kopalni
Riohtsra " Laurahuoie sasypalo ma fla.
RE osmiu g6rnik6w. Jednsgo wydo-
byto sdrowsgo; dw6oh wydobyto oie4ko
~poranionych, tax Ae ioh do lasarstu mu.
sisno odwisie; pieoiu ME wydobyto.
Ma kopalni b%rzozowiOkisj pr.y S.arlsju
sawalii sic 4slazny .dach nowego bu.
dynku, pr.ygniatajso satrudnionyoh
pod MIN robotnik6w. C.tsrsoh pablo
ma misJscu, a wislu innyoh jest mniej
Tub wieosj oiezko rannyoh. Pokalsc.o.
nych odstswiono do lasarstu.
- RzekOma zdrada stanu. Pod
lynn tytusem podajs ,,SOhlss. Volks.tg."
nastepujaoa wiadomolc = Gryfi. w
miesskaniu studsnta medyoyny Bolsw.
skisgo odbyia polioja rswi.je juA " ME.
dsisle, MO ham jsdnak ME znala.la.
Bolewski, kt6ry wialnie .lo4yl physi.
cum, ~wyjeohsa ma wakacjs, polioja ju4
60 ME .astaia. Policja sic jednak do.
wisdsiala, e jsgo kufer osobno byl Wy.
siany koleja, wleo obio4yia go arss.tem
m dworcu. Bolewski brad ksiaAki Z
ksiegarni w. Lsitgebra W Ostrowis I
tam sic tss pewnis polioja dowied.ia'a
jsgo nazwiska; skutkism tego odbyla
rswi.je - jego mieszkaniu 1 ~nastepnie
obaoayia kufer jego arss,tsm".
- OsfawiOny ks. Stojafowski 20.
stai wybrany posssm do ssjmu krajows.
60 . okregu bochshskisgo. Wobsc to.
60 wyboru piszs IN. Rsf.": nKretacsy
kuglarsy polityo.nyoh snsjd.is sic
awsss pod doststkiem; leo. " mis-.
trsowstwie ma tenn polu Mkt ju4 nile Wy.
r6wna stojasowskismu. On podpasr.ys
" ssalbisrczy spos6b wysyskal prsy.
wiazsnie ludu do katolicysmu, wysyskai
urok swej sukni ~duchownsj, wymyslsl
corar MOVIE sytuay ola swoich ~poglad6w.
laczao je zawsss Z idss nohr.sloijshska",
kt6rs wykrecaf potsm n~islitoIciwie ma
wszystkis ssrony, profanowas l brukal
j. " swoioh rekaoh. Zsws.e s.lo mu o
sisbis, o wygrsnie swojsj roll, Ola ssgs
IA wssslks osns trrymaa sic IA dsskaoh
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Gwa}t przeciw nauce.

Wloksoy sic cd kilku lat dyscypli.
narny process prseciw p%rywatnsmu do.
osntowi ma uniwsrsytecis bsrlihskim
doktorowi Aronsowi dobisgl wrss.cis do
kohca.
Pruskie ministerstwo padstwows cd.
m6wiio Aronsowi godnoici prywatnego
docenta 1 odsbraio mu prawo wykisds.
MIA.
Wiadoms jest powszechnis h~istorjs
tel skandaliO.nsj sprawy. Jes.o.s pr.ed
kilku laty p~r6bowal Rad pruski wyda.
li6 Aronsa Z uniwsrsytstu bsrlihskisgo,
ably 60 ukara6 h TO, 70 wystepowai
publioznis jake m6wca soCjalno demo
kratyoIny.
Usiiowanis to jsdnakAs sic ME po-
wiodio, gdya rssd ME mial Aadnsgo
kruo.ks, IA pomoos kt6rsgo m6gaby
wytoo.y6 Aronsowi ur.edows ilsdztwo
dysoyplinarne, albowism prywatui do.
osnoi ME maja Aadnej rangi, 4adnsj
peusji ME pobisraja I wog6ls ME 81
pahstwowymi u~r.sdnikami. Dlatego
tsA uboo.nsmi drogami .dsAano do u
prsgnionsgo oslu. R.ad IA poired.
niotwem poprssdnisgo ministra oswiaty
Bossego, wydai ustawe ,,normujsoa sto.
sunki prywatuych doosnt6w", a nunor.
m~owanie" to polegalo ma tenn, ss dooent
prywatny jakkolwisk jest Der rangi l
paaoy, pomimo to podlsga dysoyplinar.
nej wiadsy ministsrstwa. Reakoyjny
ssjm pruski ustawe p~owyAu.s uohwali,
a r.ad natychmiaut wytoOsyi Aronsowi
skarge do k~ollsgium profssor6w ma Wy.
dsiale flo.ofo.nym, .asuspsndowawssy
r6wnoo.sinis az do ro.ssr.yguieois skar.
81 jsgo prawo ~wykiadania.
Rsad jsdnak poni6sl kleske " tel
hahbiscsj ! mad wyras smutnsj walce
prseciw wolnosoi nsucsania. Dsiekanat
wydsialu 6lo.o6csnego odr.uoii skarge
jsdnogtofnie | wyra.il prywatnsmu do.
osntowi Aronsowi W naipochlsbnisj.
sIyoh wyra.ach swojs u~snauis. Ale
to ME powstr.ymafo ministsrstwa. Jake
nnajwyzssa inst,ncja " possepowaniu
dysoyplinarosm" wxieio ono sprawe we
wissns reos I dsis DIR. Arons. wsdlug
tasmania wiasnyCh koleg6w, wybisny
siawny dEialacs ~naukowy, jedsn Z nsj
.dolnisjs.yoh miodyoh ~uo.onych ME.
misckich, jest Z uniwsrsytstu wydalony'
Nadto W powodsoh . wyrok
dyscyplinarny " spos6b wprost be.c.sl
ny, 70 Arons ME dopuloil sic ~wprawdEie
zadusgo czynu, ksoryby o.ynii go mia
sdolnym do wykisdania ma uuiwsrsyte
ole, lecr oddalony zostajs tylko dlatego,
ae nslety do partji locjalno dsmokra.
sycsnsi, a jake c.sonsk tsjte nile dale
dostatsc.nej g"arancji, 4e msodyoh 10.
d,i, ktor.y udajs sic ma u~niwersytst,
posrafi p~r.ygotowa6 do wstapienis "
r6tne gaiesis wyts,sj pshstwowsj l kos
o~islnej siuaby.
Arons wykiadai fIryke 1 wytsrs ma
tematyke, a wiec prssdmioty, kt6rs ,
polityks najmniejsrsj ME msjs ssyor.
nosci, ale ministsrsswo oswiasy " Mem
csech uwsts sic q powoisns do rorpo-
rrsdIsnia, jake p~olisyczns priekonsnia
osobiicls miec powinisn nsucIycisl ! ma
ma tyfs odwagi, ably W wyroku wyraznie
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

and echoed back from Sierras' sunset
slope and that reverberates among the
pine clad snow capped hills of the north
and rises up from the slumberng, flower
scented savannahs of the SOUTH and that
name is the name of William Jennings
Bryan, her best loved son.
When the demonstration had spent it
self, the speeches seconding the nomina
ton of Mr.. Bryan were in order Senator
White spoke for California, giving tn,
tribute of the Pacific coast to the Ne.
braska candidate. When Colorado was
reached, that state yielded to Senator Hill
of New York. The audience had anx.
iously awaited the appearance of the dis.
tinguished New Yorker, and as he took
the platform he was accorded splendid
reception, the entire audience rising ano
cheering wildly with the single exception
of the little group of Tammany leaders
who sat silent throughout the cheers fol
their New York associate. Mr.. Hill was
in fine voice, and his tribute to the Ne.
hraskan touched a sympathetic cord il
the hearts of the audience. Several
other speeches We're made. Then came
the voting. State after state recorded it:
vote in behalf of the Nebraska candidate
and giving him the unanimous vote OF
all the states and territories. The con.
vention managers had already agreed
that this was sufficient work for the day
and the vice presidential nomination was
allowed to 20 over.
The great battle Of the convention has
not been fought under the eyes of cheer.
ing thousands, but in the privacy of the
closely guarded quarters of the commit.
tee on platform. Here was waged
throughout Wednesday night and again
yesterday morning one of the most re.
markable struggles that has ever racked
this historic party. On the one hand was
the influence of Bryan and the absolute
unity of devotion felt toward him and
the cause of silver with which his name
is inseparably linked. On the other hand
We're many of the patriarchs of the par,
ty, men like Daniel of Virginia insist,
ing that the very life of the organization
was endangered by changing its old is.
sues and that the duty of the hour called
for new issues based on new and vital
events And out of this fierce strife the
adherents of Bryan emerged scared bat
victorious. They have written the plat
form in their own way, with 16 to l. But
il was Il victory by Il scratch, for a single
vote would have turned the scale. And
il has not been n victory without conces.
sion, for in the final draft silver is ne
longer paramount" 1t is far down in
the platform, while in the very forefron,
is the declaration that imperialism is the
paramount issue Of this campaign"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

The English "Society for the Prevention
of Consumption" presided over by the
Prince of Wales, was recently addressed by
Sir William B,oadbent, who stated that 1t
was definitely known that every case OF con.
sumption began with germ communicated
from some other case. There is no such
thing as inherited consumption. There may
be local weakness which tends to consump-
ton, but the germ has absolutely to be
planted in that weak spot before consump'
ton can ensue. This ought to comfort
thousands of people who have 'weak
chests" or "weal lungs They are not fore.
ordained victims Of this dread disease All
that is needed to bid absolute defiance to
this deadly stourge, is to be able to strength.
en- the weak lungs, and build up a strong
body. The answer to this need is found in
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery. 1t
is so puri6es he blood and increases the
blood supply, that disease is thrown of, and
the weak organs are nouriShed into perfect
health, which dcfcs germs of every kind.
People, given up by doctors, emaciated,
bleeding at the lungs, with obstinate, linger-
ing coughs, are beng cured every day 10y the
use of "Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is a
strictly Temperance medicine, containing no
alcohol whisky OF other intoxicant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
VICE PRESIDENT NAMED.
Stevenson of Illinois Nominated on
the First Ballot.

KANSAS CITY, July THE Demo
cratic national ticket was completed yes
terday by the nomination OF Adlai Il
Stevenson for vice president. The nom
ination was made on the first ballot state
after State joining in the wild scramble
TO record their support of the winning
candidate. 1t was not accompanied by
any such frantic demonstration of ap
prOval as had marked the proceedings al
previous stages, although the result fol
lowed Il spirited and at times highly
dramatic contest between the advocates
of Stevenson, Towne, Hill and the lesser
candidates. The distinct triumph Of the
day in the way of n popular ovation was
that accorded to Senator Hill and in Its
spontaneity and enthusiasm was one OF
the most notable features the convention
has produced. 1t was accompanied, too
by a remarkable scene when Hill ear
nestly protested to his friends against
being placed in nomination and then
finding his protest in vain, when he
strode to the platform and in tones
which left no doubt of their sincerity
earnestly besought the convention not tc
make him the nominee.
Senator Jones of Arkansas has been re-
elected chairman of the national commit
tee, and all the officials of the last ma.
tional committee have been reelected
Governor Stone of Missouri vice chair.
man. c. a. Walsh secretary and John |.
Martin of Missouri sergeant-at-arms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

the Tenth military division at Paris.
that he issued an order excluding from
the regimental reading rooms and bar
racks Of the troops under his command
all newspapers that had become
known for their systematic hostility
toward the government" The new
war minister was born at Nuts. in Bur-
gundy, on March 30, 1888. and is conse-
quently in the siXty-third year of his
age. In 1858 he entered the Polytech-
mic school, and was graduated as a sec
ond lieutenant of artillery. He at
tanned his captaincy in 1868. and in that
grade served during the Franco-Ger-
man war in 1901. In 1871 he served
under Gen. De Galliffet in suppress
ing the Paris commune. He became
major in 1877, lieutenant colonel in
1885 and colonel in 1855 He was ap-
pointed general of brigade on Decem-
ber &c. 1893, and was Immediately aft
erward placed in charge of the Poly
technic school. In 1897 he was chief
of artillery of the Fourth army corps,
at lie Mans. then under the command
of Gen. Mercier, who had been minis
ter of war at the time that Capt. Drey-
fus was arrested, and who has since
attained much notoriety as the head
'and front of the Dreyfus persecution.
Gen. Andre is hard-working stu,
dent of his profession, and possesses re-
markable physical strength and vigor.
He is tall and well built, and his atti-
tude and bearing are exceedingly mill
tary and prepossessing. His counte-
nance is frank and honest. He is
first-rate horseman and may be seen
riding in the Bois de Boulogne on a
spirited bay charger at an early hour
each morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

zion vas Tie ausMUting CuCC, Inat swept
across the convention. 1t was n simulta-
neous roar from all parts of the hall. Up
went the delegates upon their chairs.
over their heads went the flags, and
above them I'll soayad and ra~g che
cheers FOR Bryan. 1he band ioyany per
formed its share. but the noise of its Gre
alton was but drop in the torrent. The
men from the state of Nebraska flung up
a large banner bearing likeness of Mr..
Bryan upon one side and upon the other
the word "Nehraska' and smaller por-
trait. Mr.. Oldham spoke in part as fol-
ows;
Democratic skies are tinged with a
roster hue today than when we met in
convention four years ago.
While discord. with her flaming torch
confused the counsels there, from out the
Sunset Realm a champion came and bid
defiance to the oncoming host.
With the strength of youth and the wis
dom of age. with knighuy mien and
matChless speech. he lowered above his
peers. and all who saw him then with one
accord did hail him Chief" and gave our
partys banner to his hand Slowly despair
gave way to hope; confidence took the
place where timorous feet had been; the
broken, shattered columns formed again,
and behind him, singing, came G,5OOOW
valiant men TO that unequal fight.
For four years he has waged an unceas.
ing warfare against the peoples enemies
for four years he has held up the party's
standard, and his voice has cheered the
hosts of Democracy In every state and
territory.
When the trusts began to increase under
the protection of Republican admins
tration, he was the first to point out the
danger and prescribe "A remedy.
When the alarums of a war for hunanl
ty. reused the heroic spirit of our land, he
offered his sword to his Countrys cause
on the day that war was declared.
With the issues now clearly drawn. no
doubt remains as to the name of our can
didate. on that question we are a reunit
ed Democracy.
Already worthy allies differing from us
rather in name than faith, have shouted
for our gallant leader again. and every
state and territory has instructed its dele.
gates to this convention to vote for him
here. SO ii only remains for Nebraska to
pronounce the name that has been thun
dered forth from the foot of Bunker Hill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
Weekly Report From India.

LONDON, July 10.-The secretary of
state for India, Lord George Hamilton,
has received the following from the vice.
roy Of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston:
"The rainfall has been fairly general this
week in Bombay, Deccan, Berar, Khan.
deish, the central provinces, the Gan.
getic plain and the Punjab, but has been
much below the average for these tracts,
except in southern Deccan. Little or no
rain has fallen in Rajpootana, Guzerat
and central India. The cholera mortality
continues high in Bombay. The May
mortality there was appalling The mum.
Der of persons receiving relief is 6,013,.
OOO." The governor Of Bombay tele-
graphs to the foreign Office as follows:
There were 10,320 deaths from cholera
and 6,502 fatalities in the famine district
during the last week in June. The total
deaths among the numbers on the relief
works in the British district We're 5,324."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
SUCCEEDS GALLIFFET.
Gen. Andre, one of the AbIest Men In
the French Army, Appointed
Minister of Wnr.

Gen. Louis Joseph Nicolas Andre, np-
pointed minister of war by President
Loubet on May 30 in place of Gen. DE
Galliffet. who resigned on account of
failing health. is the eighth minister
of war who has held Office in France
during the last two years-that is to
say, since the reopening of the Drey-
fus case.
Gen. Andre is an accomplished, artil-
lery officer and has always kept him
self rigidly aloof from politics. 1t was
last December, when he commanded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12

posts until 1882, when he was raised
10 the rank of colonel. The following
year he was taken on the staff of the
minister of foreign affairs. Mofak-
hamed-Dowleh was later offered the
post of secretary to the legation at
st. Petersburg, and accepted it, re-
naming there ten years. Next he was
diplomatic agent at Cairo, and then
consul general, On his return home
in 1896 he was given the place of sec
retary TO the premier, and from this
honorable position he comes to Wash
ington. He is expected to reach
Washington in September, being now
with the shah in Europe. HIS feelings
for the United States are said TO be
most friendly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
Soft BED for yepetarinns.

A vegetable bed which was invented
by Sir Isaac Pitman is now growing
very popular, especially among yege-
tarians, It consists of moss, ferns,
flowers and hay, Physicians with
herbal tendencies are warmly recon-
mending its use. 1t is said to give out
a scent like ozone, and is not only
strengthening and refreshing gener-
ally, but, in addition, induces sound
and healthy sleep, and thus is rem
edy for insomnia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
FREE SILVER PLATFORM
Imperialism Is Made the Chief and
Foremost Issue.
STEVENSON FOR SECOND PLACE.
Long WHIT For the Resolutions
Committee--Frcc Coinage and
10 TO 1 Carries the Day.
Presidential Nomination
In the Evening.

KANSAS CITY, July Civilian
Jennings Bryan was nominated last night
for president by the Democratic national
convention on a IL to platform.
The nomination was made by accluma.
tion after Il presentation followed by
scenes of dclirious excitement. For moro
than half an hour the vast audience of
10000 persons gave themselves up to
demonstrations of delight. cheering wild.
ly while the delegates marched about the
hall with flags, state standards and eX.
temporized banners with inscriptions up.
on them. borne high in the air
The big hall was crowded when the sec.
ond days work of the Democratic ma.
tior<al convention began.
Mr.. Richardson now announced tina
the platform committee was not ready &c
report, and, pending word from them. be
invited to the platform Ex-Governor HogG
OF Texas to address the convention.
The giant form of the Texan advanced
to the front and was greeted enthusias.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
To Build Railroad In Ecuador.

KNOXVILLE, July 10.-J. Z. MELON.
aid, Knoxville railroad contractor, has
just been awarded the contract to builG
a railroad in Ecuador for the Ecuador
Association of Scotland. The contract
price is $16,000,000 The road will be 200
miles in length and will extend from
Guyaquil to Quito, through the Andes
mountains. He expects to begin work in
two or three months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
Gold Brick Men In Custody.

MONTREAL, July 1l.-Saunders and
Ogden, two of the trio of gold brick men
who tried to swindle hotel keeper at st.
Johns, Que, last week, have been held
for eXtradition at the request Of the ofii.
GERS from Springfield, Mass, where they
are supposed to have sWindled several
DeODle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
FRIEND OF THE SHAH.
New Persian Minister to the United
States Enjoys the Confidence of
His Erratic Ruler.

Mofakhamed-Dow is to be the
representative of Persia at Washing
ton. He is Persian of Persians, born
at Tabriz in 1857. He entered upon
military life when he was II years of
age. In time he came to the com
mand of regiment of guards and was
aid-de-camp to the prince heritor, the
present shah of Persia. He held these
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-07-12
Governor Allen In Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-GovernoI
Charles IL. Allen of Porto Rico, who is
on visit TO the United States on official
business, has arrived here from New
York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Al.
len.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-13

Young calves wanted.-I Will give the
following prices for young calves delivered
at my barn: 80 to 60 lbs, 1c. per ID; 60 to
20 lbs, lie; 20 to 80 lbs, 14c. NJ. j. Owen,
Barton. tt
For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse lumber wagon; road
buggy. q. w. Comstock, Barton, vt. 21tf
Hotel for Substituted in the village Of
Ciaftsbury, VT. Inquire of James Libbey,
Craftsbury. 31-33
Dr. Campbell of Albany has secured
quantity of pure vaccine and is prepared
to vaccinate all who desire. ivy
Hand spinners and knitters wanted.
Rolls taken home to be spun, or spun
and knit. Barton Wooden NIL cow
St
One doz. hats at 50c.; former price
$1.OO and S1.25. 1 doz. trimmed hats,
former price $500 and $3.50, now
$500 and 81 80 at E. L. Barstow's.
DIR. n. T. Hamilton will visit West
Albany, Tuesday, August 14th, and
remain one week Or longer.
w. NJ. Magoon, magnetic healer,
will remain in Barton until Septem-
Der 1st. He will be away from the
18th t. the 10th of August.
Lost, on the morning of July 81, be-
tween Bloomington village and Gov
entry, cape from dark macintosh
with checked lining, belonging to
Rev. Royal @. Vail. Finder will
greatly obIige by leaving it at the
Bloomington Center post office. 80
There will be an auction sale Of
household goods at Mary A. Carter's
Wednesday evening, Aug. 18TH, at
1880 p. m. M. NJ. Taplin, auctioneer.
Rooms to let. Furnished and I'M
furnished. Mrs. w. r. Aldrich, Bar
ton. 1884
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-13
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will DE held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. Atthe ohce
of z. W. BAL! S.u Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office of Is. F.
ID. CARPENTER at Barton Landing in the fore
noon of tn third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. z. E. ALFRED, Judge OF PROBATE