davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23
z Detroit, Mich.

KOncerf ,Hdrmoyi7',
Dnia IL b.. m. odby} sic koncert
tow. spiewu Harmonic, W ktorym
ola urozmaicenia programu. oprocz
polskich spiewak6w, wziai udzial
prof. Mazurette, zaohwycajao pu-
blicznosc swa gra ma fo~rtepianis.
Niemniej podoba}a sic publioznosci
gra prof. Mazurette ma cymbalaoh
przy akompsnjamenoie orkiestry p.
Tinnette Z synami. Pc konoercie
odbyi sic bal, ma ktorym ochoozo ba-
wiono sic do 3 godziny rano. "a
znaozy6 nalezy, .s " misscie naszem
coraz bardziej dale sic u~wydatniac
Postep W przyzwoitem zachowywa-
niu sic m}odziezy ma zabawach pu-
blicznych, 90 nalezy zawdzieozyc
miejscowym towsrzystwom, jake to-:
Oswiacie, Gniazdu Soko{0w i Har-
monji, kt6re swym wzorowym przy-
kiadem przyozyniaja sic do podnie-
sienna ogiady t~owarzyskiej zwra-
GAIA uwage ma to, abysmy przynaj-
mniej ma zabawach bawili sic i mo
will pc polsku, "a CO nalezy i'm sic
szozere Bog zaPiac!
Mdfeusz RyczkoDski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23
u New kensingtOn, Ill.
S. D. 4. JasiOiOrski.

Dnia Is b. m. przeni6si sic do
wiecznosoi pc krotkiej chorobis We
teran z powstania z 63-go roku An
drzej Jasiosowski. Zmarly uczestni-
czyl to. W p%owstaniu wegierskiem W
ls4s r. a pc 1868 T. wywieziony by}
ma Syberje, zkad ucieki pc trzech
latach pobytu. Pogrzebem zajeli sic:
J6zef Polcyn, prezes or. 533, J6zef
Urszulak, kukasz Rajski i Andrzej
Kowalik.
S~kohczyiy sic cierpienia biednego
powstahoa, przeni6si sic tam, gdzie
60 ME dosiegnie reka para.
Geese jego pamieci.
NJ. Olszeuski, sekr. or. 533.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23
z Jersey City, N. j.
PrzedStdtcienie.

Tow. ,Oswiata" " Jersey City,
n. j., urzadza ma doch6d wspolnej
ozytelni " srode, dnia 20 maja b. T.
W hall Narodo wei 1877 = l89 Brun-
swiok st. W Jersey City przedstawie-
ME amatorskie. Odegrane zostana
dwie sztuki pod tyt. ,,Jestem Zaboj-
ca" i ,.Djament Nieoszlifowany".
Pc przedstawieniu bal. Billet wste-
Pu cd osoby 30 ct. z ~garderoba. Po-
czstek o godz. 8 mel wiscz. Hasa O.
twarta o godz. 7-mej.
w imieniu komitstu zapraszam 81.
~publicznose do jak najliozniejszego
wsp6iudziaiu.
X. Iimm.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23

Czystosc poiaczons cnota stano-
wi silny zwiazsk. Ssvery Balsam
ma piucs jest rzetelnym przykiadem,
leczac predko i skutecznie wszystkie
k~sszls, zaziebienis ~wszystkie dole
gliwosoi piuc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23

dzinie S-mej wieoz. W lokslu Czytel-
nj Polskiej. u poniewaz - waane
sprawy do za}atwienia, przeto obeo-
nose wszystkioh delegatow jest ko-
nieoznie potrzebns.
b. Rabierzyiski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23
Co s1ychac9
2 Buffalo, N. Y.
ZauiddOmieHie.

Niniejsrem 1swiadamism 81. pa
now delsgstow Gminy Polskiej, Ia
posisdzenie miesieczne odbedzie sic
" p~oniedzialek, dnia q I. m, o go
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-23

lkstwe do przyrzsdzenis, szybkie
" dzis}aniu j doskonale W skutkach.
Severy Op}atki 50 specyfikiem ma
Dol giowy, neuralgia. febrei wszyst-
kie bolssoi.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
ACTRESS KILLED.
Edward Forshay, Manager, Shot Her
 Because She Refused to See Him.

Chicago, June 3-Edward Forshay of Kansas City, an actor and assistant man. ager of the theatrical companies, tonight shot and killed Miss Edna Stokes, an ac- tress, whose home Is at Sedalia, Mo, with whom he was deeply in love. Forshay claims to have met Miss Stokes in St. Louis six years ago when they were both playing an engagement The couple played in different cities of the country until last fall, when they came to Chi cago and became members of the stock company. playing at the Victoria Treatre.
 Forshap evidently intended to take his life after killing the woman, for upon his person when arrested were letters bid ding farewell to his mother, Mrs. J. M. Forshay, No. 1923 Broadway, Kansas City, and another to Chief of Police O'Neil of this city
 The couple had engaged in desperate quarrel three days ago and Forshay is said to have beaten the actress badly, Stokes gave orders to the proprietor of the Vernon Hotel where she was staying. that Forshay should not be admitted to her presence, and although he called there twice during the early part of the evening, he was compelled to leave by the attendants. Later he called, and the proprietor told him that he could wait on the parlor where Miss Stokes would see him. She came down from her room and talked for about ten minutes when Forshay suddenly drew a revolver and fired two shots, one passing through the right lung and the other close to the heart. She died almost instantly.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE TRAVELLERS
 ANNUAL MEETING Began With a Banquet at Old Point Comfort Last Night.
 Fight for President.

Old Point Comfort. Va, June 3.-The delegates to the convention of the Travel CTS Protective Association met tonight over tho banquet board at the Chamber lain hotel. There were about TOO delegates and 200 ladies present. The banquet did not begin until 10 o'clock, the delay be- ing caused by the failure of President H. c. Burrows of Peoria, H., to arrive at o'clock as expected. On the train with the president were delegates from Kentucky Illinois, Ohio and West Virginia.
 Joseph Waltenstein presided and de- livered the address of welcome.
 Colonel J. C. Harwood of Richmond, Va, representing Governor Tyler, re- sponded to the toast Virginia"
 Cincinnati and Portland, Ore, are fight ing for the convention in 1902. The chances seem to be in favor of the latter place The candidates for president are H. w. Peake of Texas, R. w. Johnson or Tennessee and Sam Jones of Kentucky. The fight seems to lie between the Ten nessee and Texas men.
 The first business meeting of the con- vention will be held tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
MANY ORIGINAL NAMES
 ADDED TO PENSION ROLLS

Washington, June 3-Thel report of the commissioner of pensions flor the eleven months of the fiscal year bending May 31 is in substance as follows1
 Original pensions have sbeen granted: For account of war of 1912, widows, 9; for account of Indian wafrs, widows, 12; survivors. for account of Mexican war, widows, S25; survivors, IA for account Of service prior to 1861, 6, making a total of 466 pensioned on account of service prior to the civil war.
 For account of the civil war there have been pensioned for disabilities incurred in service:
 Invalids, 1O51; for disabilities as provid- ed by act of 1890. inValids, 16S52; for widows under old laws,i 2901; for widows under act of 1890 and aItnendments, 1447s: for nurses, 25 making 9 total original is- sue account of the civil war of 35, ,3Os.
 In addition to this Humber there have been restored to the reblls forty-one names that were previously dropped or suspend ed for various causest.
 There are now ab{ but 1e0,OO0 of those drawing under the act of 1890 and amend ments that receive fhe maximum rate of SIP per month. Thefe have beenAsl9 pen- stoned that carriedl total of ss27. .si4 (an
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
STRUCK DOWN BY
 A NEGRO BRUTE
An Old Woman Grained With a Hatcbet and Her
 House Robbed

Kansas City, Mo-, June S.-While sit ting rocking baby in her arms at Sec ond street and Woodlawn avenue, this afternoon, Mrs Mary Schuler, 70 years of age, was struck down with hatchet by negro who appeared suddenly before her. Neighbors were attracted to the Schuler house by the woman's screams Mrs. Schuler staggered from the house bleeding from the wound in her head .in- 1icted with the hatchet. On the floor near where he had been sitting rocking the baby, there was a pool of blood. The house had been searched, trunks ran- sacked and bedding had been dragged from the bed in the negro's search for valuables. Mrs. Schuler was able to re- peat negro" and then lapsed into uncon- sciousness.
 Later during a period of momentary consciousness she described her assail- ant and a crowd that had gathered aided by squad of police began a search of the nefghborhoodl The house was situ- ated near the railfoad tracks, and as the search for the mhn grew in proportions the belief gained That he had escaped on a passing train fAs news of the affair circulated the exYitement became intense and threats of lynching were freely made.
 Half a dozen Farrests were made, but no tangible evidence against any of the suspects was f&und. Mrs. Schuler was taken to holpital, where examination disclosed two Severe but not necessari- ly fatal fractljfes of the skull An oper- ation was ne4hssary
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
 REFORM PREsBYTERIANs.
They Urge Adoption of Uniform Di.
 vorce Laws in All States.


 Pittsburg, June 3.-At this mornings session of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod of North America resolutions were adopted respectfully urging the commis- sioner of uniform state laws to recom- mend in their forthcoming report on di- vorce laws only such legislation that is in harmony with the laws of Christ, which sanctions the dissolution of the marriage ties only for adultry and such willful desertion as admits of nonreme- dy.
 The report of the National Reform As sociation was read and laid on the table to allow the Presbyterians to report.
 During the discussion of the report of the committee on Sunday schools and young peoples societies, Rev. T. P. Robb said the National body of Christian En- deavorers had for a secretary man who voted for the acquittal of pr. Charles Briggs and that another officer was will ing to give up the church rather than his Masonic order.
 Moderator Martin, received telegram from the Association of Chicago Labor Unions asking the synod to pray for an eight hour work day so laboring men would not have to hold meetings on Sun day to devise means to secure 1t. pr. Martin said he thought the telegram was meant for a joke.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE MYSTERY IS
 CLEARING AWAY Officers Believe They Have Cor rect Theoryof the Murder
 of Young Farmer

Anniston, June S.--(Special.) )-The mys- tery that at first seemed to surround the death of King Farmer, the young white man found dead on the tracks of the Southern Railroad early yesterday morn ing with pistol and gunshot wounds in his neck and breast and his body terribly mutilated by having been run over by a freight train, has partially lifted and the officers here now have a clue on which to work up the case.
 Strong suspicion and circumstantial evil dence at present point to a negro who lives in the northern part of the city The officers searched all last night sor the suspect but failed to find him.
 The affairs leading up to the crime, from the accounts of the officers and those seeming to know something of 1t, are that on the night of the murder Farmer went to the home of the negro for the purpose of seeing the latter's wife, and that the negro discovered that his wife and Farm ed had had improper relations. The the ory is that the negro, on making this dis covery, shot and killed Farmer in a grove not far from the house. In this grove the officers found large pool of blood and piece of calico, evidently showing that woman had been in the vicinity. After killing the young man 1t is thought the negro took the body and carried 1t for several hundred yards to the tracks of the Southern Railroad and placed 1t across the rails, hoping that a passing train would mutilate 1t beyond recognition. The train mutilated and bruised the body but the identity of the man could readily be discerned.
 The officers are now exerting them selves to catch the negro
 Young Farmer was buried at Hillside cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock He leaves an invalid mother and several sis- ters and brothers
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
SELF-S SACRIFICE , FOR STATES GOOD Hon. Hannis Taylor Discusses
 the Suffrage Question FIRM FAITH IN THE PEOPLE He Says Valid Scheme For Disfran- chising Negroes Can Be Devised
 But Some White Men Will
 Also Have to Suffer.
FIRM FAITH IN THE PEOPLE

Montgomery. June 9-Hon. Hannis the principal speaker at the 'observance of the birthday of Hon. Jefferson Davis in Montgomery tonight. His speech was a resume of the history of MT. Davis in war and peace. In conclusion he referred to the question of debarring the negroes of Alabama of the right to vote. In speaking of the assembled Constitutional Convention he said:
 'T would say to those assembled that one thing is admitted on all hands, and that Is that a scheme for the disfran- chisement of the mass of negro voters, of undoubted validity can be devised, pro- vided there Is among us a sl irit of pa triotic self-sacrifice and self abnegation, willing to accept such scheme coupled own people may be disfranchtsed, too.
 T would say to such a council. that, much as prize the right to vote, I my self am willing to surrender it to the state, once and forever, if such a sacrifice on my part is necessary for the common good. Have the right to be vain enough to believe that each one of you will not be willing to do the same thing under the same circumstance? When we contem- plate the terrible consequences of failure, can we afford to temporize, to hesitate to imperial great result, one of which our own civilization hangs, because we dare not appeal to few of our own people to make a temporary sacrifice.
 My faith in the people is so firm, so absolute that I could not. at a critical time like the present, hesitate for mo- ment to go directly to them. To those who doubt, with the record of your past before them can only say in the words of the Master: oh, ye of little faith"
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
CAPTAIN BOOTHS PLAN.
Will Form Colony in Southern Part
 of Georgia.

Chicago, June S.-The Record-Herald to- morrow will say:
 General Ballington Booth, commander in-chief of theNVolunteers of America, is planning the establishment of volunteer settlement in the southern part of Geor- gia which will bel larger than any similar settlement in the United States. It will be known as The Volunteer City and will comprise a tract of land covering some 15,0OO or 25,OOo acres. The property Is owned by a wealthy Chicagoan and lies directly in the cottof belt, and cotton manufacturing compsspy will form the principal occupation of the settlers. It is proposed to select thouSands of poor fam lilies in Chicago and other crowded cities and furnish them with free transporta- tion, cottages and land> give them tools and little money ard start them to work The settler willN then be given a good opportunity to earn a good living and eventually pay back the money ad- vanced him. The projectors expect to make it profitable investment."
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THREATS OF DESTRUCTION.
Notes Pinned on Church Doors Sayino
 Saturday Must Be Holy Day.

Somerville, Mass, June 3-The sexton of the Third Universalist church in West Somerville today found a note on the front door of the church making a threat that by next Sunday all of the West Som erville churches will be destroyed by dynamite unless next Saturday is ob- served as a holy day.
 The notice. written on note paper with pencil read as follows:
 IT. the Lord, live to reign. This church perhaps opened for the last time yester- day. All the churches in West Somerville will be destroyed by dynamite before next Sunday morning unless the pastors hold services and observe next Saturday as a holy day"
 The note Is similar to one which was posted on the doors of the North Cam bridge churches yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
o'clock this morning until g o'clock to- night, but failed to agree. They will meet again tomorrow.
BRITISH DISTURBED.
They Still See a Horrible Nightmare
 In American Aggresslveness.

London, June Recommending upon Sir Alfred Hickman's recent rejoinder to Lord George Hamilton, the Daily Chroni- cle says:
 As Sir Alfred Hickman points out, British trade is looking after itself ex- tremely well. However, he proves too much. because, if British firms are full of business, where Is his grievance? It seems that what really fills him, and others like him, with alarm Is the fact that British trade paramountcy Is threat ened. We must admit that this para mountcy is doomed, but the anxiety on the subject Is quite sentimental"
 The Daily Mail also comments upon Sir Alfred Hickman's letter. It defends American locomotives and asks for fur ther evidence concerning the Goktiek via duct It considers the fact that British firms are obliged to refuse orders not a sign of prosperity, but sign that they fail to keep sufficient strength.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
TAFFY FOR ITS COUNTRY.
Figaro Says Peace Was Maintained By Franco-Russian Intimacy.

Paris, June 1.-The Figaro, which breaths a sigh of relief at the departure of Count von waldersee from Pekin, says:
 "The long Chinese nightmare at last seems to be coming to an end. The mar vicious concert of the powers was main- tained to the last. It is a miracle. For a year French. British, German, Russian and American troops have been able to continue campaign without turning their arms against each other. It is a fine triumph for civilization. but 1t is mainly due to the intimacy of France and Rus sia, against which united force no selfish ness dared attempt to prevail"
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, June 3.-The Confederate Sol- diers Home, State institution for the care of indigent veterans. was opened to- day.
 The anniversary of the birth of Jef- ferson Davis was observed as a public holiday in this city and the crowds which witnessed the opening exercises were large. Speeches were made by Governor Allen D. Chandler, Hon. Clark Howell president of the State Senate; Hon. John D. Little, speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, and Mayor Livingston Mims of Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE COMMITTEE
 STARTS ON JAUNT
Will Inspect Rivers and Harbors on the Gulf and Pa
 cifc Coasts

Washington, June ss.-Chairman T. D. Burton and a number of the members of the House committee on rivers and har- bors, several of whom were accompanied by their wives, left Washington today in q splendid car over the Southern Rail- way for an extended trip. Mobile will be visited first and then New Orleans, where other members of the committee will join the party. From the latter city their itinerary will embrace points in Texas and California and up the Pacific coast as far as Washington.
 The purpose of the journey is to &C., quaint the members of the committee personally with the rivers and harbors of the remote territory traversed in order to enable them to consider prospective legis- lation that may affect them. The party will be gone several weeks
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Advocate New Labor Party.

Denver, Colo, June 3.-The Western Federation of Miners today unanimously endorsed the resolution adopted last week by the Western Labor Union in favor of a new labor party. The resolutions com mittee report. which was adopted, advo- cates and advises the members of the federation to refrain from doing volun- tary military duty and favors direct leg islation. Expansion is denounced and an income tax favored.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Internal Revenue Receipts.-The in ternal revenue receipts for the month just past show marked increase over the corresponding month last year in spite of the fact that there is decided falling off in the sale of documentary stamps, due to the fact that many of these will go into disuse next month. The figures were as follows: May, 1901, $43,355.47; May, 1900, $37 ,8S3.17; increase, $5,522.30. m
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Th Tunnel Strike.

New YorkG June 3,-The expectation of the strikersl that the strike on the Rapid Transit tun4hel would be declared off to- night was 1hot realized. The settlement committeea of the Central Federated Union and the Rapid Transit contrac- tors were p continuous session from Il
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE BIRTHDAY OF
 JEFFERSON DAVIS
Was Observed Here and in Other Cities Yesterday.
 Holiday in Alabama

Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, first and only President of the Confederate States of America.
 There was no public celebration in this city, but as the day has been set aside as a national holiday the banks and post office were closed Otherwise the day was not generally observed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Negro Arrested For Trying to Rob a
 Greek Fruit vender.

Last night at 12 o'clock an attempt was made to rob Tom Colias, the Greek fruit vendor at the corner of Twenty-first street and Third avenue. Milton Moses has been arrested by Captain Donelson and Officers Mcdonald and Oswald, and is in jail charged with the crime.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Friendly Talk.

London, June 3..The Daily Chronicle prints a long Interview with John T. Terry and Foster Higgins of the New York delegation, the gist of whose con versation was that there is ample busi- ness to keep both the United States and Great Britain occupied so long as they wish to be. and that there is no idea in the United States of anything but friendly trade rivalry.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Tried to Die Tohether.

Lincoln. Neb., June 3.-J. .Albert Brink, city solicitor for a whole$ale grocery house. a leading young society man, and Mrs. Walker, of whom little is known. took poison at Brink's room lat the Lin- dell Hotel in an effort to con4mit suicide When found at o'clock this 4norning the chance for life.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Guarantees Restored.

San Domingo, S. D., June 3. via Hayttien Cable.-The government issued a decree enforcing the constitutional guarantees, which were suspended on account of the last revolution. The political prisoners have been released, the country is quiet and confidence has been restored.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE CITY.

Lot Sold For s3ooo-H. N. Dickin- son of Boston yesterday bought from c. F. Crampton. a C0-foot lot on the east side of the circle at Five Points for $3000. A livery stable will be erected on the lot.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Steamer in Distress.

Atlantic City, N. J., June s.--The steam CT Ranal from Trinidad for New York, anchored in distress today off Atlantic City. She has cargo of pitch for the Barber Asphalt Company of New York. She is in dangerous condition. as the result of the shifting of her cargo having listed at an angle of over 45 degrees.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At Montqomery.

Montgomery, June 3-(Special)-The an- niversary of Jefferson Davis birthday was observed here tonight with appropri- ate services at the Auditorium. Hon. Han his Taylor of Mobile was the principal speaker.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Small Boy Hurt.-The 9-year-old son of Benjamin B. Martin, residing at 2213 Fourth avenue, fell from the back porch at his fathers residence yester- day afternoon, fracturing his arm.