davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

New York Wednesdays Fridays aut Saturdays.
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Trcks-s issued 20 al
points Texas. Colorado. Arzora California Mexico
Sc. Georgia Fiort4a. &c Delightfui Excursions
Write page Pocket Guide trnailed frseA
9 II MALLORY co. Gen Pier 20. E r. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CTNARD LINE

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etrurfa- 81. A. VI J-nbrfa Sept. "a. A NJ
Ssrvis Sept !. VI Lucana- SEPT q. II a. NJ
Carnpars sept :. Etrura Sept % ? NJ.
VERNON RI. EROWN 4 CO. Gen Agents
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

The MIX Exchange remains a. - cents q quar- nrt
shipper Effective August Is Revised official
figures that the IaCkawauna carried during July
Is g5g 40-quaFt and Glf3g2 gallons ~
Ties and 1897 q In the same m0nth The
NeW-Yor< Central dong haun carried l33TAl 4oQuaTt
cars OF milk and 1905 cans OF cream
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

Receipts OF breatsturs at interiR points n n
las- three c:phers (OUO) omitted, foyr ubls. grain
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
York ;or week end
Cwt~r-~!

MILK and CEEAM-The daily rNeTarr receipts ,s
ulik and the various iisritur.-s sotatS
and near The city ccr ne week ending August -
= follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
pED ID" LINE.

For La Cuayra- Puerto Cabsl,o. Curacao an5 Mara
cat51, via Curacao-Calng also san p. P
From Roberts Pier Br0okIvn
; s PHILADELPHIA Saturday. Sept. 7. Noon
; = MARACAI5O- Saturday. q. Noon
These vessels have superior accommodations far pas
BOCLToN. BLISS & DAL.ETT,
Genera Manass-s I55 Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
C,LARK,s CRUIsE OF LIE -CELTIC.' to

he Mediterranean ami -he Orient. Feb q sao0 up
- days Class Including shore excursions guides
4ye= hoels cheapest and attractive
.rfp ever Egypt and Palestine largest
saf7 aaoat- r c CLARK. III Broadway. New York
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
DIR. WhartOn's Work.

The ministers, other church officers
and members of the congregations
uniting in the series of special evan.
gelistic services which for three
weeks past have been conducted by
the Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D.,
desire in public and formal manner
to express their high appreciation of
the value of DR.. Wharton's labors; of
the earnest and impressive manner in
which he has presented the gospel of
our Lord Jesus Christ, and their
regret that his other engagements
prevent him from continuing his
services with US beyond tonight, the
time it was originally agreed that the
meetings here should cease.
While first of all we return thanks
to our Savior and Lord for the gra-
cious manifestations Of His presence
and power amongst us, we desire also
to be very grateful to Him for the
gift Of his servant, whom we affect
ionately commend to our brethren in
other places, with the assurance that
his future labors will be accompanied
with our best wishes and earnest
prayers for his continued aud enlarged
success.
Adopted at the tabernacle, Lexing-
ton, Mo-, December 4th, 1901,
ATTEST
DAN'L BUCHMUELLER,
Ch'm'n Ministers Alliance.
EDGAR j. FENsTERMACHER,
Sec. Minister'S Alliance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
THE MEETING CLOSED.
Good Work DOne-FrOm Lexington TO
Louisville, Kentucky.

DR.. Wharton's meetings at the
tabernacle closed Wednesday night.
Through his work much good was
accomplished and the membership
OF nearly all the churches was added
to. The meetings held by DR..
Wharton, assisted by the local min
listers, were non-sectarian and cards
were given to converts upon which to
write down the names Of the church
preferred. These cards were then
distributed to the ministers to which
they belonged. The work was thor.
oughly systemized, and thus splendid
results were accomplished.
The committee Of Lexingtonian'
who originated these meetings and
pushed their ideas through to 81
happy a consummation are to be COO
graduated. 1t was through theil
efforts that the public became inter
ested, resulting in the construction
of the spacious tabernacle on Mali
street.
DR.. Wharton goes from Lexington
to Louisville, Ky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
DAN'L BUCHMUELLER,
Ch'm'n Ministers Alliance.
EDGAR j. FENsTERMACHER,
Sec. Minister'S Alliance.
Physical Culture Glass.

There Is aucOmmendable tendency
among the ladies Of Lexington In the
direction of physical culture, as is
evidenced by the zealousness Of the
class being taught by Miss Frances
Bowen Smith, of Central college.
Miss Smith closed the first half Of the
present term last Wednesday and her
class is said to have made splendid
progress. The ladies have regularly
equipped gymnasium and other
apparatus used In developing the
physical being, and take very kindly
to the exercises required. Mental
training is not at its best when
coupled with physical weakness, but
ally the two and we have the ideal
that comes nearest perfection in
human attainment.
The INTELLIGENCER congratulates
Miss Smith on the work engaged in
and also the members or her class
who are manifesting such interest in
their work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Died in Kansas City.

The re mains of Mrs. Louisa Bruins,
who died in Kansas City Wednesday,
were shipped to Lexington WedneS-
nesday night and taken to the home
OF her son, Charles Bruins, who resides
in Old Town. Mrs. Bruins was a
native of Germany and was 10 years
of aye. She was the mother of two
sons residing here, Charles and Henry
Bruins,
The funeral took place at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, the services hav'
ing been conducted by the Rev. Mr.
BuChmueller.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Business Men in Theatricals.


The New York Herald of May 9th
said ats strange what strides the
stage has made during the past five
years, not to speak of century. Busl-
ness men have now taken hand in
the pie, and find it very profitable IN
vestment. Lawrence Barrett, during
his grand struggle through numberless
difficulties, was backed by some of the
soid business men Of Boston. Viola
Allen, who has electrified this country
and at the present time is the talk OF
the entire east, in "The Christian"
wss iurnis he'd the necessary funds by
a large printing establishment in New
York. And now leading business
man Of Chicago has taken hold of the
comedy farce, "A Wise Woman and
having engaged an extraordinary good
company will appear in all the princi-
pal cities i'll trip across the continent.
Prior to their run IN San Francisco
they will take in some of the minor
towns and thus make the journey to
the coast with more ease. Theatrical
managers, look sharp. The business
men will crowd you out"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
TRAGIC EVENTS IN AND NEAR DOVER.
William Neinhauser, Prosperous German Kills Him.
Self With Gun.,
METHOD IN HIS MODE OF. sELF-DESrRUCTIC
Eight -Year-Old Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell
Burned to Death.

The Dover vicinity was startled
beyond measure Monday morning of
this week by the suicide of William
Neinhauser, German, residing on the
Banks farm, six miles east of the
town named.
Mr.. Neinhauser evidently thought
the matter of self destruction over
carefully, judging from the unique
method adopted to destroy his life.
Taking a breech-loading shotgun and
charging it with shells containing
number six shot, he cooked" the
hammer" of the barrel to be used,
placed the ShOulder-piece against the
cOg-wheel of binding machine and
rested the barrels on tongue, or pole,
used in connection with horses in
transporting the machine from one
point to another. Then, with the
gun-barrels pointed directly at his
heart with stick in his hand he
pushed the trigger, hurting the deadly
charge into his vitals.
The entire load took effect in the
heart and breast, cutting the eighth
rib loose from the breaStbone, making
a large round hold in the breast
through which the heart could be
plainly seen. The powder cooked the
flesh around the wound, but aside
from this there were no other mutila-
tiOnS. The features we're in no wise
distorted, thus showing that death
was instantaneous and painless.
mtbe absence of the coroner an in
quest was held 10y George f. Zeising,
Justice of the peace, and from the
evidence it was shown that the act
was premeditated and planned as only
could be done by person who was
determined to accomplish that which
he undertook. The rash deed was
committed in a shed about $50 feet
from his residence, and which was
used by him for storing his machinery
Mr.. Neinhauser bore an excellent
reputation and his neighbOrs al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Give Our Side q Chance.

In an article of today, taken from
the New York Herald, headed "Busi'
ness Men in Theatricals," we notice
that a Wise Woman" Is going to
make few stops before starting run
in San Francisco. Now why can't we
have this company stay one night with
usP They surely must have first
class company to contemplate an
extended run in the western metropo-
lis. Give US q chance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07

The Kansas CITY lodge of Elks,
assisted by others, will come TO Lex
ingtCn on the Goth inst. and at night
institute lodge of that order here.
There are a number of charter mem
bers, embracing Lexington's best
citizens. The lodge will be installed
in the X. of p. hall on Main street.
The Elks are great entertainers and
this promises to be lively holiday
event.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Circuit Court.

Although the Lafayette county
x.ircuit court has been in session all
week not single case of Importance
Iaa been tried. or course there have
lbeen the usual number of motions
etC, but they are Of no earthly
4 interest TO the public at large.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Confederate Home officers Elected.

Capt. w. H. Cavanaugh, of Ver-
sailles, Morgan county, has been
elected superintendent of the Soldiers
Home near Higginsville, and has
entered upon the duties of the
position. Ex-Warden Pace, at one
time in charge Of the Missouri pen
itentiary, was elected assistant super
intendent, and DR.. r. E. Hewlett,
of Otterville, was named as resident
physician.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

Jessie, the three-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Blackwell OF
Dover was so badly burned Monday
afternoon that she died at half past
three O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The little girl was playing in the
yard with her little brother. AS is
usually the case with children they
were cleaning up and burning trash.
Getting too near blaze the little
girls dress became ignited and hel
form was soon a mass Of flames.
Instinctively the child ran toward
its mother and seeing the horrible
condition that existed Mrs. Blackw wei
dashed bucket of water on the burn
ing clothing and then wrapped hel
child in comfort, thus outing the
flames. DR.. Harwood was called ant
everything possible was done for thu
little sufferer But of it was no avail
The SsFh,ld died at the hour nameC
after night of intense suffering.
The body from the neck to tn,
limbs was horribly burned and tn,
skin slipped from the flesh.
The funeral took place at Dove
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
There is great sympathy for Mr.
and Mrs. Blackwell among thei
neighbors. Theirs is indeed a grie
haru to bear and to them the INTEL
LIGENCER extends sincere sympathy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Married at High Noon.

Married, on Thanksgiving day, at II
O'Clock, at the residence of the brides
father, three miles south of Mayview,
Mr.. L. c. Null and Miss Katie Kennel.
Rev. G. w. Powell performed the cere-
mony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07

Officers for the Central Western
Teachers association were elected on
Saturday at Warrensburg as follows:
w. II. JOhnsoa, president; G. e.
Phillips, vice-president; Miss Jean
White, secretary. The next meeting
will be held at Marshall, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07

testified that he was a good, peacear
BILE citizen and a law-abiding man. No
one had ever heard him threaten to
take his own life and he had no finan-
cial or domestic troubles of any kind.
His wife testified that he had been
complaining of not feeling well for the
past two weeks or more, but aside
from that he was in his usual health.
Mr.Neinhauser leaves wife and two
small children beside numerous friends
and relatives to mourn his tragic
death.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
|OURIPROCEED|NGS
DAYS SesslOn-TranS.
, Of Much Business.
. OF TAX ABATEMHNTs

10 Meet Again the Latter
Of the Present Month.
5uuty court of Lafayette
Il Monday morning of this
all the judges present and
In session until Wednesday
The officers present dur
.tting of the court were
.tnton and Sheriff Thomas.
ppertainiDg to taxes were
lows:
Grumke, agent, secured
( Of taxes on twenty acres
81, so, 2S on account of
sSment.
.man allowed to pay on a
bf s25 on a strip adjoining
a c, Concordia, for 1895.
br 1896 on the G. Young
Ned.
BnlIivan allowed a credit of
.ees for 1901 on account of
ssessment.
E. Hannah allowed to pay
&es-east half north west
&cept the south end, and
portb half northwest quar-.
the south end, 80, 40, 2S,
tiOn of 500, without In
1895, on account OF erron-
bent,
xington Triumph Press
bany allowed an abatement
taxes for 1901, on account
ssessment.
". B. Cooper abated on
9, block l6, ST. Thomas
b Waverly for the years
9I; double assessment,
e0nlngS allowed TO pay on
property for 1900 at q
y 1855.
eCance allowed a credit of
axes for 1901 on lots l to 4
n, block C, O'Mally's addi-
Rginsville; also lot 2, block
Edition. Excessive assess
tklnson allowed to pay on
lots I aud 8, block 3S,
wn of Lexington; also 40
side lot 2, block Al, simi.
Rd, for 1900 and prior years,
|pterest.
ELLANEoUs ORDERS.
Weedin, road and bridge
per, was ordered to select
a new bridge and let the
or same near the farm Of
6reer; also to examine and
arding change OF road be-
ions IS and 10, 4S, %.
pol fund mortgage of B. f
pas ordered satisfied. Ant
1850 to b. +. Suddartl
Z. b. Dean ordered sat-
! was ordered to notify tb'
Alton Railway company o
rossing west Of Corder.
alton OF the road petition
Phillips was continued
ary term,
eedin, bridge commissioner
60 TO examine bridge OF
Wlley's farm; also bridg
uhnlng east and west nea
Jackson Corder.
herwald was notified I
I'd surveyed for a roa,
lor by Fritz Zeigler ant
January, 1902.
und mortgage on the prop
d. Mills ordered fore
o'll was ordered issue
''l2 Kerchoff for costs /
fr of the private roa
lor by himself.
ISon, colored, of Higgins
ordered sent to the count
" OF Il, J. Baudon fC
Tue ollice of the count
was accepted.
IN The following inque'
certified to the count
W payment; Bud HickliI
Train; Kirk Workout
killed by his brothe
H., n Nlenhauser, suicide.
',S ~ VIII DO In session agaI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07
Escaped and Recaptured

A dispatch from Jefferson City
under date December 1 says:
James Thompson, a convict from
Lafayette county, escaped from the
penitentiary power house this morn
ing just before daylight, but was re.
captured at 10 o'clock several miles
east of the city by an officer OF the
penitentiary. Thompson was serving
five year sentence and would have
been discharged from the Institution
under three-fourths law in three
months, but now he will have to
serve his full sentence, which means
eighteen months from today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07

Miss Charlotte Aiken and little
sister, Louise, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bert Taubman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-07

Mrs. Lydia NJ. Frazier died early
Thursday morning at Wellington. On
account thereof her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary A. Frazier, and Messrs.
T. ]. and Joseph Frazier left for that
point Friday morning,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
.ZawiadOmienie.

Powofuiac sic ma powyzsze
pozegnanie byfego prezesa Ia
rzadu Centralnego u. n. p, p.
f. III. Jabiohskiego, zawiada-
miam braci zwiqzkowych. re
objqfem jego stanowisko cd
dnia 13 b. m. ma mocy s 2,
art. VIII konstytucji zwiaz-
kowej.
Przy tel sposobnosci Ia
pewniam, re urzad ten "a
szczytny odpowiedzialny
wypeiniac bede z caiem pre-
jeciem sic wa2noscia obowiaz-
k0w, jake on ma barki mole
na}ozyf. We wszystkich
sprawach, tyczqcych sic tax
drogiej nam instytucii scisle
sic Jrzymac peue uchWaf seJ-
mowych i paragraf0w konsty-
tucji naszej j razem Zarza.
dem Centralnym baczyc ma
to, aby przekroczone ME 70.
stafy, a jezeli W czasie urzedo-
wanna mego nadarzy sic spo-
sobnosc dla Zwiazku do dzia-
Iania W sprawach og6lnych,
tax spofecznych jak j narodo-
wych, to mozecie bye pewni,
bracia zwiqzkowi, re stane
zawsze tam, gdzie bede wi
dial dobro spoleczehstwa.
u drugiej strony wyrazam ma
dzieje, re raczycie, bracia, OBJ
darzyc mnie zaufaniem ta-
klein, jakiem obdarzaliscie
poprzednika mego i De w
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

czytelnik6w, moge wiec przy
MEM z korzyscia pracowaG
dla spofeczehstwa naszego.
Czy lie dobrego zrobifem
dla Zwiazku przez te lat osm
- odpowiedzcie sami w su-
mieniu Waszem. To jednak
smiafo i otwarcie o sobie po-
wien, re ustepuie urzedu
mego z czystem sumieniem,
re ustepuje bez plamy. Zeg-
nam Was kochani moi bracia.
A zegnajac Was dziekuje SER
decznie wszystkim tym, kto-
rzy przez te osm lat przy
mnie stall, kt6rzy mi wierzy-
Ii, ktorzy we mnie zaufanie
pokfadali. Zaufania ich ME
zawiodfem. go.
Me mann tez zalu do niko-
go. Me nam zalu do tych,
ktorzy mi zycie zatruwali,
kt6rzy rozmyslnie fafszywie
tfomaczyli kroki mole, ktorzy
mnie oczerniali. Me mann do
Mich zalu... Mech i'm to
wszystko Bog przebaczy, jako
ia i'm gfebi serca przeba-
cZam -.
Wiecej mic ME mann ma te-
raz do powiedzenia kochani
bracia; reszte dopowiem de.
legation Waszym ma Sejmie,
iesli Sejmu doczekam. Stoj-
my wiec twardo przy sztan-
darze narodowym, w zbltych
szeregach zwalczajmy. war
cholstwo prywate, lie razy
glove podniosa, gdyz jak
wiemy, tie dwie kardynalne
wady Polske nasza do zguby
przywiodfy. w mysli scis-
kan dfonie Vase kochani
bracia. Bywaicie zdrowi.
Mifosc i Pozdrowienie.
FrdHcjszek HierOnim JaJlOasLri,
byty prezes Zarzadu Cen
tralnego u. n. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
ROzruchy W ROsji.

Iaburzenia ma uniwersytetach j
rozruchy uliczne, wywolane przez
studentow rosyjskich W Petersbur-
gu. Kijowie, Moskwie, Odesie i
Charkowic - zwr6cily uwage Gale
go swiata cywihzowanego budz9
dociekania, co bylo ich przyczyn9.
Jedni przypisujq je wykleciu hr.
Tolstoja przez synod prawoslawny,
inni widza juz W mich zapowiedz
rewolucji i szukajq przyczyn W bu-
dzeniu sic ducha wolnosci, najle-
piej jednak objasnia je W artykule
tel sprawie poswieconym, znany
slawista Wratoslaw Jagicz, byiy
professor filologji slowianskiej ma
uniwersytecie W Odesie, a obecnie
professor wszechnicy berlinskiej.
Dzieki znanemu systemowi ka-
gancowemu, - mowi prof. Jagicz
prasa rosyjska, ktoraby przede-
wszystkiem powoiana byia do te-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Zwracamy uwage czionkOm Zmiazku
Mar. Pol, ably kazdy, zmieniajac swoje
mieszkanie, podawaf zawsze stary mo-
Wy adres, oraz numer grupy, do kt6rej
nalezy. Tax samo pOwinien pOdae a
dres swej zOny, jesli do Zwiazku Mar.
Pol. nalezy, a przedewszystkiem wy
mienie jej imie. Tym spOsObem unik-
niemy wszelkich pomyfek przy wysy-
faniu ,.Zgody". ktO do tegO sic ME
zastosuje, temu ,.Zgody' pOsyfae ME
bedziemy mOgli. Zazalenia w sprawie
nieregularnegO Odbierania ZgOdy pO-
winien kazdy czfonek rowuiez zaOpa-
trzyc W wyrazny adres numer grupy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
Chicago, ILL.,, Czwartek dna 1890 Kwietnia 1901 roku

przeciagu tych kilku miesie-
cy, jake dziela mas cd przy-
szlego sejmu, kroczyc bedzie-
my reka w reke dla dobra
Zwiazku Narodowego Pol
skiego.
Poniewaz re zmiana mego
stanowiska. urzad vice preze-
sa Zarzadu Centralnego 20
stat opr6zniony, przeto zawia-
damiam takze, IL ma mocy 5 4
art. VI konstytucji naszej,
mianowany zostaf wice-preze-
sem Zarzadu Centralnego p.
Walenty Szymadski, kt6ry
ma sejmie w Grand Rapids po
mnie najwieksza ma ten urzad
otrzymai liczbe g}osow.
z bratniem pozdrowieniem
Stanista,o Rokosz,
Prezes Zarzadu Centralnego
u. n. p.
CHICAGO, d. 10 kwietnia 1901.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
Geese Zasfudze.

Dnia II marca odbywafy
slew Poznaniu wybory posfa
do parlamentu. Dawno juz ME
widzia} Poznah dnia tax ozy-
wionego, starry sic bowiem w
tym dniu diva prady potez-
ne:niemiecki, przedstawiajacy
wfadze, kapitai, cafy nakiad
wysifk6w hakaty, tryumfuja-
cej pod gorliwa opieka pan
stwa ma wszystkich niemal
polach dziaialnosci spofeczne.j
i ekonomicznej- oraz polski,
skupiajacy W sobie poczucie
krzywd ponizenia, wszystkie
serca szlachetnieisze nieza-
lezne prastarego grodu Pia-
stowego.
Walka byfa zazarta. Mem
cy zadnych srodkow ME szcze-
dill, by przeprowadziG swe-
60 kandydata, nadburmistrza
miasta Poznania, Wittinga.
Odzywali sic nawet do wy
borc6w, o cudo, W jezyku pol
skim!
Dzieh wyborow przypada}
w poniedziafek. w sobote
pojawify sic ma ulicach Pozna-
mia plakaty nastepujaceJ tres
ci:
,,Kochani Rodacy! Jezeli
wybierzecie Wittinga, uzys-
kacie poteznego oredownika a
dla siebie w Berlinie i u dwo-
ru; wiecej przez niego zdobe-
dziecie, niz przez kt6regokol-
wick z waszych rodakow. Po-
dajcie roztropnie reke do Ego
dy. Jezeli nadburmistrz Wit
ting zwyciezy, potrafi bye
wdziecznym. Me jest on wro-
giem polak0w".
Polacy ME diugo dali cze-
kac odpowiedzia.
W godzine po rozlepieniu
plakat Wittinga, pojawiiy sic
plakaty polak6w:
,,Czy kandydat niemc6w,
Whiting, przez noe spolszcza}?"
,,Rodacy, ME daicie oba}a-
mucac sic plakatami, kt6re
porozlepiano obfudnie ma mu-
rach. To pulapka. Gfosujcie
"a naszym kandydatem, Ber-
nardem Chrzanowskim".
Gdy dzieh wybor6w mad
szedi, okazafo sic, re Poznah
ME upadi tax nisko, by pred
stawicielem swym w parla-
mencie czynic wroga, zaborce.
Adwokat Chrzanowski zwy-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Zawsze sic znajdzie ktos,
co powie: Me s}uchaicie tych
rad, ME gfosujcie "a tenn, bo
gdyby to doszio do skutku,
to odznaczonym zostanie zy-
ska osobiscie ten lub ow! [
wiekszosc sfucha takich g}o-
sow i ME moze zdobyc sic ma
odpowiedz: A chocby tax
byfo! Mech sobie zyska ten
lub ow, ably tylko sprawa ma.
sza zyskafa!
Tylko przez takie rozumo-
wanie moglibysmy stanat wy.
zeb niz stoimy obecnie; wte.
dy tylko moglibysmy istotnie
zdziaia6 cos dla sprawy pol,
skiej ma ziemi ameryka6skiej.
l dlatego zwracamy uwage
ma artykuf Piracy" i powta-
rzamy "a MIA: Niechaj przy-
kfad wyborcow poznahskich
przyswieca wszystkim wy
borcom polskim, niechaj ten
rozum polityczny, kt6rego o.
nj dali dow6d oswietli mas i
do jasniejszej prowadzi przy-
szfosci. A wtedy i o naszych
wyborcach powiedziec bedzie
MONA: Geese zasfudze!
Czy to jednak kiedykol-
wick nastapi?
Nastapi chyba, gdy bicz
wrog6w naszych silniej uczu-
ia plecy nasze. Wtedy pofa-
czymy sic wszyscy, zachecat
bedziemy jedni drugich do
czynu, do jednosci, wo}ac be-
dziemy, ably ME byio wSr6d
mas obozow i stronnictw, rzu-
cimy sic ma wspolnego wroga.
Ale dobrowolnie, w poczu-
ciu obowiazku popierania
swoich, przez zrozumienie in
teresu politycznego ma przy-
szfosc, to chyba ME predko
,zdobedziemy sic ma dziafal-
nose tax jednolita, by wydaia
owoce.
Otto teraz n. p. roSnie wsrod
mas mysl zwofania kongresu
polsko-katolickiego, a juz od.
zywaja sic g}osy, by do die
Ia tego ME dopusciG, bo gdy-
by sic ten kongres udaf, to
mogfby temu lub owemu dac
korzysc osobista, lepiej wiec
W letargu spoczywac.
A jednak dziefo takie. jak
ow kongres, mogfoby tyle dla
mas dobrego zdziaiac, tax dla
mas bye pozytecznem! / czy
ME zawofanoby W caiej Pol
see o mas, polakach amery-
kanskich: Geese zasfudze! -
gdyby doszio do skutku?