davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

Cd rodak6w naszych W Amigo,
Wis. otrzymuJemy wiadomosc, re
d. 20 stycznia r. b. W parafji tam
tejszej, pod wczwaniem sw. Jacka.
odbyl sic wiec. ma kt6rym uchwa-
lono, co n~astepuje:
My, polacy rzymsko- katolicy,
w Amigo. Wis. protestujemy pre-
ciwko RADON niektorych biskup6w
i ich rozpoyzadzeniom, gdyz Was
ME kilka lat temu odfaczylismy sic
Cd angjelskiego i niemieckiego
kosciofa, pragnac, by Ouch narodo-
wy poski byf zachowany W mas i
dzieciach naszych, zbudowalismy
kosAof ola siebie i ME zafowalismy
n96,o centow naszych".
0Podpisani: Franciszek Boya-
nowski, Franciszek Koszarek, Jan
/Pliszka, Jozef P~rzybylski, Stanis-
law Zelazowski - komitet.
Niechaj inne parafje uczynia
tax Same.
Towarzystwa buffaloskie, naleza-
&C do uni Polskiej'', urzadzily
vice take d. 20 stycznia r. b., ma
ktorym postanowiono: odniesc sic
z przedstawieniem do Jego Eksce-
lencji delegate papieskiego, mgra
Martinellego, a W razie potrzeby do
sw. Propagandy, a nawet do stop
papieskiego tronu, ably jezykowe
rozporzadzenia Zostafy cofniete: o.
a zawezwac w~szystkie organiza-
Gle polskie, ~istniejace W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, ably uchwaliiy po-
dobne re~zolucje. Solidaryzuja sic
W zupelnosci z odezwa. wydana
przez ,,Zjednoczenie Rzymsko-Ka-
tolickie Polskie pod opieka Bos-
kiego Serca Jezusa" i gotowi ss
proponowany przez to Zjednocze-
ME memorial podpisac.
Wobec takich gios6w watpimy,
czy inni biskupi odwaza sic nasla-
dowac Elsa j Messmera.
Powtarzajac niekt6re ustepy z
artykufu naszego ,,Wspolnemi ST.
lami', pisze ,,Dziennik Chicagos-
XII:
,,Uznawszy potrzebe wsp6lnego
dziaiania, bedzie MONA porozu-
miewac sic nastepnie, co do sZcze-
goiow kaAdej sprawy dla Polonji
amerykanskiej ME Obojetnei. Gee
mu koniecZnie widzieG W Skarbie
narodowym o~statccZny eel ~naszej
szczesliwosci, kiedy many tyle in
Hych zadan do speinienia'.
Otoz musimy odpowiedziec. ze
potrzeby wspoinej dziniainoSci tyi-
10 krotkowidz ME d~ostrzega rad.
10y widziec nasze obozy walczace
wciaz chociazby ma noze. Co DO
mas, to zswsze mielismy wspolna
dziafalnosc ma widoku. "A jezeli TAX
trudno o MIA wilma W tenn ME ma.
SEA, n oboZn przeZ pisma tax jed
nostronne jak .,Dzien. Chic" rep
reZentowanego.
Sprawl Skarbu Narodowego ME
zaslepia a tax, abysmy pozs mia
innej dzialalnosci ME widzieli. ra-
czej wystepowanie przeciwnik0w
.naszych przeciwko Skarbowi re
ZJadhwOsclQ nIeusprawICdllwlOna,
p~rzyczynialo sic do tego, zesmy "
chronic Skarbu tax czcsto wyste.
powac musicli.
.Gdyby bylo wiecej dobrej wolf i
wyrozumiaiosci - uniknclibysmy
wielu zatarg6w. wywoianych roz.
goryczeniem j ME potrzebowali.
bysmy nawolywac sic do jednosci,
dopicro W chwilach takich. jak D..
becna. gdy nicbczpicczcnstwO aka.
zuje sic mad mani, JAZZ miecz Da.
IRoklcsa.
Pr~zytaczaiqc dalei notatke nasza
O TEN. Ne ME naIezy potepiac og6lu
~ wine jcdneJ ospbistosci. ,,Dzien.
Chic" uwaza "a potrzebne dac nam
TAXA nauke:
% lie wiecej miaiyby zn~aczenia
siowa powyzsze, gdyby byiy wypo-
wiedziane pred kilku tygodniami,
zanim trzeba byio wyrzec sic solidar.
nosci 2 takimi urzednikami Zwiaz-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

Przytaczaiqc dalei notatke nasza
TEN. ze ME naIezy potepiac og6lu
~ wine jcdnej o~spbisiosci. rDzien.
Chic" uwaza "a ~potrzcbne dac nam
TAXA nauke:
% lie wiecej miaiyby zndczenia
siowa powyzsze, gdyby byiy wypo-
wiedziane pred kilku tygodniami,
zanim trzebs byio wyrzec j esolidar.
nosci 2 takimi urzednikami Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego, kt6rzy kierowali
oswiats nsrodowa, cierpiqc ma -
,,zboczenie u~mysiowe".
Radzimy wobec tego, Spo'ce
Wydswniczej. by pcddaia scislej
obscrwacji specjalncj komisji le-
karskiej wszystkich redaktorow,
urzednikow a nawet zecer6w
,Dziennika Chic, DO ineczej, "a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

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Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
Im,s 4 nssrrisfo zmarych.

1929 So. Jan Drosrkowski
80 Wojoieeh Melin
81 Ks1imiers Js.ioki
32 Bernard Kolpaoki
So Marcin Kornowski
"a LEGACY Humiehski
IS Josef Lewandowski
SO Tomass Ciemny
81 Jan W~awr.yhosak
IS Jsk6b Tomsssswski
SO Jan Kamifski
1910 Franoissek Sussosewios
Al Jan Berdysiak
~ Auns Medrzycka
43 Franciszks Brzozowska
"A RoIslia Kos}owska
10 Frsnciszks Stroik
40 Pelagia Wyruchowska
AZ Julianna Kowalewska
AZ Agata Nowsk
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
j. L.

212W Division ST., Chicago, III
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
Geo. M. Pullman Worsted by
 the Phoenix Gamblers.

A Phoenix, Ariz,, dispatch of January 3, oLos Angeles Herald, says: George M. Pullman, son of the Pullman palace car manu- facturer has left Phoenix, much the worse for wear and tear, with his finances at an ebb. He came here six weeks ago, with his valet, to recuperate after a period of extravagent living. He painted Phoenix in many colors, but the novelty of the town became worn, and after he learned tne futflity of attempting to break the banks of the various gambling houses here, he departed for Los Angeles in fit of disgust and much en- feebled in health on account of riotous living. During his stay in Phoenix at Hotel Adams, Pull man was usually short of money. His remittanceS, amounting 1t Is said to S1,200 a month, came regularly, but he seldom had any coin in his pockets on the day following the receipt of the draft. He contributed to welfare of gambling games of every descrip- ton, but manifested a strorg pre- deliction for roulette. The deal CTS raised their limits to the cei1- ing, but Pullman won no import ant bets. The other day he received a check for $500 for a Christmas present which, 1t Is said, he lost in one bet on one number of the roulette table, with chance of winning $10, 800 on a single run of the ball.
 Pullman made the rounds of the gambling houses with J. F. Harcourt, of Philadelphia, who appeared to have unlimited re- sources. Harcourt was more lucky than his companion, and is said to have cleaned up S25, ,00( in two weeks. This morning he carried SS,OOO from the Hoffman
 gambling house, and lost one O 1 $500 on a single number of the
 roulette table, hazarding th'
 most reckless bet known to loca gamblers. His clean up follow
 Ia S7,O00 winning made in tn Palace Saloon last week by w IC. Green, . wealthy mine owne
 of Mexico, who made his clearin:
 in just three hours at one table
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
NEGRO EXCITES TIE PEOPLE.
Colored Preacher Declares That
 Capitol Is to be Destroyed.

He come to Austin at the in- stance of F. K. Smith, the negro who predicted the Galveston tidal wave and gulf coast storm of last September and urged the people to leave the island.
 Houston, Texas, Jan. 19.-To the Austin StateSmen:-I send Rev. l.. H. Hill to Austin to notify the people of the coming of the son of Man is at hand and the great judgement IS on, and this year will be the worst we have ever seen and next year will be worse. Build storm houses and make boats. Let everybody read the third chapter of the Acts, 20 to g verses, and they will see that Christ must come thru a prophet.
 Peter says he will send Jesus thru a prophet the second time This is something the world had not noticed. Yours,
 PROPHET F. K. SMITH.
 Hill, Smiths advance guard, says that he speaks as one inspir- ed. and that Austin will be more effectual1y destroyed than Calves ton was ere six months of the present year have passed. He began the work of making street corner warnings this morning and will keep 1t up all week. The negro population are greatly exercised and many of them are making preparations to leave Austin.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

The St. Johns Relief Society will give the famous drama Capt. Rachet." The well known skill of this Society will no doubt draw a large audience, and we are sure 1t will be a swell affair.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Thomas Harris was in town this week from the mount aims. where he has his sheep at present. He says that If there Is an early spring the sheep will be alright, as they are looking very we'll at present.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

MT. Alma Davis has purchased a lot opposite M. H. Peterson and has a house nearly completed on the same. Improvement Is what we like to see, for it is a sign of prosperity.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Peter Peterson was in from the hills Friday, where he spends most of his time now trying to make a success out of the sheep busi- ness.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

MT. Geo. Henderson one of Apache County's cowboys was i'll town one day this week and In company of Edward Beeler left for the range to drive some cattle to the railroad.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Don't forget that there Is a Grand Cheap Sale at the Drug Store today and Monday next. If you are wanting anything in the line they are advertising give them a call.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Last Saturday evening a ball was given in the Assembly Hall Tn which a great many partic1pat- ed, as far as we can learn 1t was a grand success.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

K. D Greer one of Apache County's popular stockmen was in town visiting his family this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

There was a good big force of men on the reservoir this week and has been for the past few weeks. 1t is reported that they are making excellent progress on the dam,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Capt. John T. Hogue took his sons Rufus and Steve to Navajo. The boys are going to Albuquer- que to work.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
LOCAL MENTION.

MT. w. O. Gibbons came in from the sheepcamp during the week, He0reports the sheep as doing we'll.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Dr. w. M. Rudd of Springer vile was at the County Seat this week on business. The doctor Is hale and hearty although ad- vanced in years.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

". H. Gibbons our esteemed townsman was at the Herald of flee Wednesday and again sub scribed for the Official Organ of the County.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Mir. P. E. Slaughter was to be seen on the streets during the first part of the week. He left Wednesday night for Holbrook on the stage.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Dr. Chas, Jarvis is digging new we'll as the one he dug before caved in and was rendered useless. We hope he will have better suc- cess this time.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
PAN-AMEEICAN EXPOSE
 TON.

It costs S1O,OOO, GOO to build the Pan-American Exposition at Buff fa1o.
 Uncle Sam's biggest guns will be seen at the Pan-American Ex- position.
 The Midway of the Pan-Amer- can Exposition at Buffalo costs s, 100000.
 The greatest flood of electric light ever seen will be feature of the Pan-American Exposition.
 The Pan-American Exposition will be the first great public event of the twentieth century.
 The greatest athletic carnival in the history of America IS sp1an- ned for the Pan-American Expo sition.
 The Stadium for sport at the Pan-American Exposition covers nearly ten acres and will seat 12,- 900 people.
 More than two hundred thou sand electric lights will be used to illuminate the Pan-Amefican Exposition.
 Tn a number of important par tieulars the Pan-American Expo sition will surpass all former en- terprises of the kind.
 Arrangements are made for the accommodations of 6,000 ami mals in the live stock department of the Pan-American Exposition.
 In adorning the Pan-American Exposition buildings, courts and fountains, more than 125 origin al sculptured groups will be used.
 Uncle Sam's buildings and the arrangement and care of exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition will cost half a million dollars.
 New hotels with accommoda- tions for thousands of guests are building near the Pan-American Exposition grounds at Buffalo.
 There will be representatives of 42 different tribes of Indians in the Indian Congress at Pan American Exposition grounds at Buffalo next summer.
 Life on the Plains i'll stirring times of the past will be faith fully reproduced in the Indian
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

This place was visited by fine rain during the week which we hope will be followed by a good many more of longer dura- ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

John Thompson of Springer vile is in town for few days. He is here to have some dental work done by Dr. Chas. Jarvis.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Fred Rothlisburger has pur- chased the residence known as the "old Christensen" place, an- ether sign-of prosperity.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10.OO0 to this Institute so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 1S3. The Institute, Long cott," Gunnersbury, London w.. Eng IaRd.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
ADVERTISING RATES

l inch mos. $1. mos. $1 50 3 mos. =. 6 mos. 8. year $5
 2 inches mos $1 50 mos. $2,50. 3 mos. $3. mos. $4,50 year $7 50.
 Rates on large contracts given on ap- plication.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Messrs. N. P. Johnson and J. H. Heap left Today for Nutrioso to fill home missionary appoint ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Solomon Waite:s now engagep iu quarrying the rock for the foun- dation of Nofear Davis house to be.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Messrs. E. N. Freeman and Alex. Nicoll Jr. have just return- ed from Holbrook with freight for our merchants.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
TIE ST. JOHNS HERALD.

Published every Saturday at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, and enterf d at he Post Office a !; Second Class Mail Matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

MT. Henry Baird Long H fore man was in town Today sporting with the boys.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Joseph Karnes was in town dur ing the week and gave the Herald boys pleasant call.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Sheriff Ortega and Frank Ruiz went to Concho Wednesday on off, fcial business.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Look out or the Grippe will catch you and it may if you do.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Fred Nelson has his house nearly completed and will soon move into his new quarters.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Life on the Plains in stirring times of the past will be faith fully reproduced in the Indian Congress" at the Pan-American Exposition,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Jose Garcia left during the week for his sheep ranch, where. he has his flocks grazing.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26
THE CRITERION $l.0O year 10 cnts copy THE BEST ILLUSTRATED MONTH LY MAGAZINE OF ITS KIND

PUBLISHED. It's pages are filled by most brilliant array of writers and artists. It's au- thoritative and independent reviews of books, plays, music and art, it's clever stories. strong special articles, hunlor and verse, with fine illustrations, make it necessity in every intelligent home. The very low subscription price-$1. .00 per year-puts it within the reach of all.
 A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL
 PROVE TT WRITE TO-DAY
 For sample copies and particulars
 Criterion Publication Co.,,
 SubscriptionDepartment,
 fl E. 2lst St., N. Y City.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

There will be representatives of 42 different tribes of Indians i'll the Indian Congress at Pan American Exposition grounds at Buffalo next summer.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Uncle Sam's biggest guns will be seen at the Pan-American Ex- position.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

Tn a number of important par tieu1ars the Pan-American Expo sition will surpass all former en- terprises of the kind.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

It costs 1O,OOO, 900 to build the Pan-American Exposition at Buff fa1o.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-01-26

The Midway of the Pan-Amer- can Exposition at Buffalo costs 1000, ,OOO.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
CAPTAIN WHITE TO SPEAK.
Will Go on Stump in Favor of New
 Constitution.

Among the new speakers to appear in Jefferson county during the present week are Captain Frank s, White, F. A. Hew- itt, sr.. Mayor w. A Drennen and Gen. eral Charles M. Shelley
 Since the Constit utional Convention ad- Journed Captain White has kept off the stump, it being supposed that he re- trained from public speaking on account of his vigorous opposition to certain clauses of the constitution on the floor of the convention.
 He has notified the campaign commit tee, however. that he Is at their service and has been billed to speak for the first time at Brighton, Thursday, October 31
 Mayor Drennen Is rapidly developing in- to stump speaker and is expected to do much good toward ratification of the constitution.
 General Shelley who leads the opposi- tion has accepted an invitation to speak at Bessemer next Friday night It is said General Sheley's speech will be used as an offset to the address recently de- ivered by Hon. Sydney J. Bowie of An- niston. V
 General Shelley said last night that he was confident Bessemer would vote against ratification and expressed him. self as pleased with the situation through out the State
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.

The county Democratic campaign com mittee announces the following additional appointments for public speaking in favor of the ratification of the new constitu- tion:
 Thursday, October 31. Hon. Frank s. White and Hon. Hugh Morrow, Brighton, 7:SO p. m.
 Friday, November i. Hon. Charles w. Ferguson and Hon. Hugh Morrow, Huffman, 7:30 p. m. Hon. F. A. Hewitt St., Smiths Mills, Il a. m. lLi Hon. Frank s. White and Hon. VIM. Drennen, Irondale, 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, November 2. J. J. Altman and Hon. Jerry Fountain, Mary Lee. 7:30 p. m. Hon. w. M. Drennen, Merkel (Pump- house), 7:SO p. m.
 Monday, November 4. Hon. F. A. Hewitt, Sr., Mayfield Gin, 2 D. m.
 Hon. W. H. Stanley and J. H. Leath, Blossburg, 7:3O p. m. Hon. w. M. Drennen. New Castle, 7:SO D. m.
 Tuesday, November 5. Hon. F. A. Hewitt, ST.. Partridge Cross Roads, Il a. m. Hon. F. A. Hewitt, sr., New Bethel church, ? p. m. Hon. w. M. Drennen and W. H. Stan ley, Sayreton, 7:S0 p. m.
 Thursday, November 7. Hon. Frank s. White, Avondale, p. m
 Friday, November 8. Hon. Frank s. White, woodlawn, 8 D. m.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
WRECKED! WRECKED!
Wait Until Friday, Nov. 1- $84,ooo
 Worth of TaiIor-Made CIothinu.

Saved from the late wreck has been shipped to Birmingham to be sold in six days by order of the R. R. Co One of Baltimore's largest manufacturers of r1ne Tailor made Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, consigned to a large Re- tail Clothing House in New Orleans two carloads of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. Near Birmine ham the cars were wrecked, boxes thrown from the cars and slightly dam aged the goods were repacked but the firm at New Orleans would not accent the stock, claiming big damages, when in fact the damages were only slight The company not being able to make a satis- factory settlement with the clothing house, took charge of the entire stock and shipped $S4OO0 worth to Birmingham to De sold in six days at less than manu- facturer's cost. Below we quote a few prices taken at random from this stock. The entire building, No. S11 Nineteenth street. next door to Davidson building and opposite Hillman Hotel has been leased for six days only. Sale begins Friday, November l, at a. m., and will positively close Friday, November T. at 10 D. m 3S4 mems round and square cut sack suits, worth $10, all will go at s2.s0 90 men's. blue and black cassimere suits. for business wear, strictly all wool. good value at SIP, all go at $34S; 432 single and double-b breasted gray, blue and black pure worsted sack and frock suits, sizes 33 to A, well worth s14 all go at $425; 25 styles mems worsted and tricot suits, silk and satin lined, sizes 34 to 42, handsomely tailored, and sold by all retail clothing houses from $15 to SIS, all go at s635: 300 mems dark mixed cassmere suits, made in round and square cuts single breasted. worth SIS to SEQ, all go at $745; 56 bows suits sizes IA to IS. strictly all wool and fast colors, good value at $8, all go at $2.95; IS clay worsted and broadclotb Prince Alberts, worth $25, sale price. ss. 90; Over thirty styles of youths round cut cassimere and clay worsted suits. all shades, not a suit in the lot worth less than s10, all go at $3.90; 400 mems cassi- mere pants. made strong, light and dark shades, worth g, sale price, 69c: 10S nairs mems neat striped worsted and cassi- mere pants, all. sizes would be cheap at s. sale price, $1.24 hundreds of mems all worsted and wool pants, made with French wristbands, worth $4 to S7, per pair your choice for $1.90; 500 all wool boys suits, worth $1.75, sale price, 95c; 75 boys suits. sizes to 15, double-seat and don ble-knees, good value at $2.5O, sale price. $1.24; S6 children's suits sizes to IA. worth $1.25, sale price, Soc. Every gar ment marked in plain figures.
 P. S.-Merchants, it will pay you to come 800 miles to attend this sale as goods will be sold 50 per cent less than cost to manufacturer.
 Remember the sale begins Friday, Mo- vember 1, and will positively close Fri day, November !. Make no mistake in place. Look for large Wreck Sale Sign on building.
 J. s. AWKWARD. Manager.
 10-27-3t
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
MR. JACKSON SAW
 THE PRESIDENT
APPLICANT FOR POSTMASTER. SHIP RETURNS FROM WASHING TON, BUT HAS NOTHING pEFIN. TIE TO GIVE OUT.

George F. Jackson a candidate for the Birmingham postmastership returned last night from Washington. after an ab- sence of two weeks.
 Asked if he learned anything as to his chances for appointment MT. Jackson said he had nothing definite to give out but that he was encouraged to think his chances were good He had put in some first rate work for himself. he said.
 Senator Frye of Maine has written a str ong letter to the President in my be- half, and many other friends are inter- esting themselves in my behalf" said MT. Jackson.
 Did you see the President?" was asked.
 T did"
 Did you tell him you were after the Birmingham postoffice?"
 No, l did not allude to my applica- ton. The president was about to leave for Yale and thought l had better wait until another time I simply paid my respects and the president was nice and gracious"
 Did you see Postmaster General Smithg'
 ''Yes, several times"
 Did you tell him you were the man who was after the postmastership?"
 T did"
 Did he say it would be all right?'
 "Oh, no. The Postmaster General would not be in a position to say anything of that sort. He did say, however, that he thought there would be no appointment l before Congress met" MT. Jackson spent several days in Phila- l delphia on private business. When he got back to Washington he did not see MT. Roosevelt as he had expected, for the reason that the President wasn't there.