davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
RochefOrt o polityce francuzkiej

LoNDYN, 2Sgo lutego. =
Jedna gazet tutejszych umie-
SEGA interview re znanym
dziennikarzem przyjacielem
Boulangera H. Rocbefortem,
kt6ry cd r. 1889 znajduje sic
ma wygnaniu. Rochefort po-
wiedzia}: nWyb6r Ferry'ego
na prezydenta Senatu niema
donios}osci politycznej. Histo-
rya zawojowania Tonkinu "a
wsze mu stanie ma przeszko'
die, gdy bedzie chcial zosta6
zbawcs Francyi. Posiadam
dokumenta, kt6re zdziwi}yby
SWAT, gdyby byly ogsoszone.
Wykazuja one, eca1a kompa-
MA ,Ionklhska oy1a brudna
spekulacya, przedsiewzista W
interesie pewnego syndykatu
finansowego, Go do skandalu
panamskiego niekt6rzy sadza,
re zbliza sic on do ko1ca. My.
Ia sic. Monarchisci maja je-
szcze wazne dokumenty, kt6re
beds niewatpliwie og1oszone
pred wyborami, Sadie ere
szta, re Karol Lesseps usiucha
mojei rady i powie wszystko,
co vie. Skutki beda wtedy
straszne. Rad obecny zama-
zal Geese skandalu, poniewaz
pewien by}y minister fnans6W
(zapewne Rouvier), kt6ry do
tel sprawy naleAy, zagrozA, IL
wykaze, re Rad bra1 pieniadze
cd r6znych dom6w handlo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
z niemieckiej Rady panstWa.


BERLIN, 2Stego lutego. =
Charakterystyczny epizod mia3
dis miejsce W radzie pa6stwa.
DR.. Barth poruszyi sprawe
miedzynarodowych ssd6w roz-
jemczych i wskazywa1 je, ia
ko najwlasciwszy srodek za}at-
vienna miedzynarodowych ME-
porozumie6. Minister spraw
zagranicznych Biberstein O.
swiadczyi, IL Rad zupeinie
zgadza sic ma to zapatrywanie.
Wtedy socyalista Bebel podsu-
nal mysl, IL "a pomoca takiego
sadu miedzynarodowego moz'
naby nailepiej rozstrzygna6
sp6r o Alzacye i Lotaryngie
miedzy Niemcami a Francya,
Wskutek tych slow porwaf sic
miejsca kanclerz v. Caprivi i
W goracej movie oswiadczys,
ae ia sprawa ME moze mice mic
wsp6luego zadnemi sadami
rozjemczemi. Gdyby nawet
znalaz} sic jakikolwiek sad,
kt6ryby Alzacye Lotaryngie
odsa 1zi} cd Niemiec, nar6d ME
podda}by sic takiemu wyroko,
wi. Niemcy gotowe SO raczej
wytoczyG ostatnia krople swej
krwi, anizeli oddac najmniej-
sly strzepek tel ziemi. Move
kanclerza przyjeto pe3nemi "a
pa}u oklaskami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
POchlebne zdania
znanych pisarzy o kObietach.

...... So kobiety, kt6re zwycieza'
ia samym giosem tylko. Dzwiek ich
nowy wzrusza do gsebi serc; MIN po-
mysla1o sic spojrzeniu ma twarz,
juz sic je kocha.- Saint Prosper. !.
...... Umysa kobiety to uroczy
ogr6d, kt6ry ME potrzebuje bye u
prawionym, azeby wydawa6 najpie.
kniejsze owoce.-S. Dubay.
...... Wszystkie rozumowania
mezczyzny ME sa warte jednego u
czucia kobiety.- Girardins
-. oczypsaczacej koblety sle-
ia perry Moratin.
...... Kobieta jest arcydzlefem
stworzenia.- Lessing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
Telegramy KTsjoE6.
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOwej.

WASHINGTON, % lutego =
Nowo obrany wice-prezydent
Stevenson przyby} dzisiaj VIE
czorem o godz. 6 do stolicy
zwiazkowej. Zwyciezka demo
kracya przyje}a go z entuzya-
zmem. Kiedy pieknie udeko-
rowany pociag z2ozony ze Sic
dmiu wagon6w punkt o $40,
stej przejechai przez zagiecie
kolel W poblizu dworca, ozwa.
1y sic radosne okrzyki zgroma
dzonych t}um6w. Lokomoty-
wa byla ozdobiona wszystkie-
mi god}ami zwycieztwa. By3
ua niej portret stevensona W
W ramach trzykolorowych, a
ponad nim ma}y portret Cle-
velanda. Nazwiska cleveland
and Stevenson" z daleka mo-
INA by}o czytat. Choragwle
latarnie uzupe}nia}y dekora
cya. zaraz po przybyciu po-
ciagu komitet uda} sic do spe,
cyalnego wagonu wice,prezy-
denta. Kiedy wkr6tce potem
on sam, oparty ma ramlenlu
pu}kownika J. G. Barreta,
przewodniczacego komitetu i.
nauguracyjnego, ukaza} sic ma
New Jersey avenue, znoWu
wznios}y sic okrzyki. PAM
Stevenson sz}a "a MIN W iowa
rzystwie przewcdniczacego ko-
mitetu egzekutywnego j. l..
Norrisa. Gale towarzystwo po-
tenn W powozach uda}o sic do
Ebbitt House.
Po kolacyi Stevenson mia1
nieceremonialna recepcya.
Okret wojenny Indiana.
PHILADELPHIA, % lutego.
w warsztatach okretowych
frmy William Cramp & Sons
dzisiaj W obec tysiecy widow
odbyla sic ceremonial spuszcze-
MIA ma morze wielkiego wojen'
nego okretu Indiana. Obecny-
mi byli takze prezydent Sta.
now zjednoczonych Harrison,
minister floty i inni czionko-
vie gabinetu, jakotez wielu
poslow do kongresu.
Prezydent przyby1 specyal.
nym pociagiem kolei Baltimo.
re & Ohio. Przybycie jego
przywitano g}osnymi okrzyka'
mi. Udano sic natychmiast po
jego przybyciu do okretu, kt6'
ry miano ochrzcic. Kiedy o.
kret zacza1 sic poruszat, panna
Miller, c6rka prokuratora ge-
neralnego, rozbi}a, jak to jest
zwyczajem, flaszke szampana,
m6aiac: ,,daje ci imie India
ma" Potem wsr6d odglosu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

w sprawie kanafu panamskiego.
PARYz, 2Sgo lutego. = FL
nansista Thiebaut mia1 dis W
jednej z sal publicznych wy
klad o kanale panamskim,
jego history przysz}osci. Do
wodzi1 on koniecznosci rato-
wanna w}ozonych juz W pred
siebiorstwo pieniedzy i twier'
dzi}, re mozebnem jest ukoh-
czenie kana1u. Rad zdaniem
pana 7. obowiazany jest az do
czasu sko1czenia robot poswie-
ca6 na ten Gel po 8 do 10 mi
lion6w frank6w rocznie. Wy
k}ad przyjeto goracemi oklas-
kami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
ROk ~.

Nastepnie przyjeto rezoluzye i
platforme demokratyczna, kt6ra po-
danny jutro, gdyz dla braku miejsca
dis jua tego uczyni6 ME mosemy.
Potem nastapily nominacye handy
dat6w.
Odbysos sic wreszcie ,gsosowanie.
Byli delegaci, ktorzy Hesingowi od-
dali swe gsosy, chocias on cofnat swa
kandydature. Byly to giosy nkom-
plementarne" tylko oczywiscie. O.
stateczny rezultat glosowania byi ma
stepujacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
PrZesladOWania
katOlicyzmu ma POdlasiu.

q Podlasia otrzymuiemy nastepu-
jaca wiazanke fakt6w wymowpie
swiadczaca przelladowaniach reli-
gijnych, istniejacych pod RIA lem Mo-
skali.
w roku przeszlym ks. Jan Roz-
wadowski, proboszcz parafi Pre-
smyki, W powiecie janowskim, skaza-
ny zosta} ma translokate do innej pa
'rafi "a to, ze ,,zrobi& u siebie druga
Czestochowe", bo ludzie caiego
Podlasia przychodz4 do niego do spo-
wiedzi. A chociaz-powiada jen.
Hurko W swym dekrecie-policya
ME zdo1aia 60 pochwycic ma admin
strowaniu sakramentow ,,by}ym" u
nitom, jednak So npewne dane", ze
Unit6w spowiada}.
Denuncyantami byli-nieprawdo-
podobne, jednak prawdziwe!...
w}asni parafanie ksiedza Rozwadow-
skiego. q tego powodu wikaryusz
ks. Chojecki, dnia l5 siepnia,;; ;;majac
kazanie, odezwal sic do mich, re ME
jest ich postepowania zadowolo-
nym,bo okazuja sic Judaszami zdraj-
cami wsasnego pasterza.
Owieczki natychmiast denuncyo-
waly i wikarego. -.
Jenera{ Hurko skazal ks. Choice
kiego ma jeden rok mieszkania W Lu.
blinie bez odprawiauia mszy ma u
trate pensyi, lecz ma prOsbe Biskupa
ks. Jacze wskiego ulaskawl 60 W sty-
czniu rb.
2 tych samycb powod6w, co ks.
Rozwadowskiego skazal jen. Hurko
W grudniu 1892 r. ma translokate ks.
Obloze, proboszcza W Huszlewie, de-
kanacie janowskim. Jego takze ME
schwytauo ma uczynku, lecz ,,sa pew
ne poszlaki, ze spowlada} Unitow"-
powiada dekret.
Ia wyspowiadanie jednego tylko
Unity, meaozyzny lub kobiety, na-
znacza sic kara 25 rubli, II. lyle, lie
konsystorz prawoslawny wyPsaca
,krzewicielowi prawos}awia" "a. -
nawrocenie zyda lub katolika ma pra-
woslawie. Taka kare zaplacili W ro-
ku z. ks. Bieniecki, wikaryusz W Sa-
downem (pow. wagrowskD ks. WI
ktor Kamihski, wikaryusz W Sokoio-
vie.
Ksiadz Ludwik Bronikowski, pro.
boszcz Peostyni, nusuniety zostai
cd. obowiazkow" W styczniu 1892 T.
"a niesienie religijnej Pomocy nby-
lynn" Unitom zdegradowany ma
wikaryusza W Starejwsi, pow. wagro-
wskim.
Przytoczone tu tylko niektore fax
ia; Jest takich daleko wiecej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

iezaza z Madrytu do Ameryki,
D. s kwietnia wsiadzie W
Southampton ma okret, a po
przybyciu do New ,Yorku "a
trzyma sic tam pewien czas i
bedzie obecny ma przegladzie
foty, po czem uda sic do Chi
cago. Ksiezniczka Eulalia W
ko6cu kwietnia pojedzie ma
wyspe Cuba, a ztamtad wprost
do Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

wych podczas wybor6w. Je-
den dom handlowy zaplacR
rzadowi 5 milion6w fir. "a pc.
wien dekret ministeryalny.
To wszystko we w1asciwym
czasie wyjdzie Ma wierzch." :"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

Potem jeszcze odbyso sic baloto-
wanie ma kandydatow ma inne urzedy
miejskie i rezultat ostateczny kon-
wencyi byi TAXI, jak wyzej podalis-
my.
Konwencya trwala do godziny 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
z Watykanu.

RzYM, 2Sgo lutego. - No
wy lekarz przyboczny 0 ] C a
sw. DIR. Lapponi polecil G}o-
vie Koscio}a wstrzyma6 sic CA
sowo cd przyjmowania piel-
grzym6w. DIS przedstawn
sic Papiezowi arcybiskup wro,
c}awski kardyna} dr.. Kopp,
kt6ry probowa} wprowadziG
rozmowe ma sprawe stosunk6w
szkoluych i projektu wojsko-
wego w Niemczech; Ojciec
Sw. oswiadczy} jedna kowoz,
re So to sprawy wewnetrzne
Niemiec, do kt6rych ME uwa-
ia "a w}asciwe mieszac sic.
DIS takze mia} audyencye u
Ojca sw. nowy pose} hiszpa6-
ski hr. Merry del Val, kt6ry
z}ozy} pismo z powinszowaniem
cd krolowei regentki ijako po-
darunek jubileuszowy wspa'
nia}y gobelin z logo wieku.
Donosza tu z Karlsruhe, ze
WKsiaze bade6ski, wuj cesa-
RIA Wilbelma, zamierza ogfo.
sic publicznie swoje przejscie
ma }ono koscio}a katolickiego.
Przyjecie u krolowej WiktOryi.
LoNDYN, % lutego. = DIS
by}o wielkie przyjecie W Pa3a-
Gu Buckingham u kr6lowej
Wiktoryi. Pogoda byaa swiet:
ma. Razem kr6lowa by}y
obecne ma przyjeciu Jej c6rki
cesarzowa-wdowa Fryderyko-
wa, ksiezniczka Beatrice i inni
cz}onkowie kr6leWskiej rodzi.
ny. Oko}o3OOos6b przedstawi}o
sic kr6lowej. Wszyscy cz1onko-
vie poselstwa amerykahskiego
byli obecni. W liczbie pred
stawionych krolowej pan znaj-
dowa}o sic pare Amerykanek,
mianowicie PAM Astor, iona
znanego milionera, PAM Post,
IONA majora Post, wojskowego
Delegate PREY ambasadzle ame-
ryka6skiej, PAM Calthorpe o.
raz panny Burrows Williams,
ia ostatnia z Chicago.
Ma wystawe do Chicago.
MADRYT, 28go lutego. =
Ksiazs de Veragna, potomek
Kolumba, d. Ego kwietnia wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

o0"OhOW1
wych, posr6d powiewania cho-
ragwiami chustkami, okret
spuszczono ma morze.
Liczyfa przeszfo sto lat.
OAKLAND, ILL, % lutego. =
Dzisiaj umar3a tu PAM Sarah
Hawn. By}a to najstarsza ko'
beta W powiecie Coles. Przy-
by}a tu W r. 1926 i mieszka}a
tu al do smierci. Urodzi1a sic
W +. 1887 W Scott County,
Ind, a kiedy umarla, brake. .
wa1o tylko pare dni do tego
by sko6czy1a 1o6 lat. Bysa
matka siedmnasciorga dzieci,
dziesieciu ch}opc6w a siedmiu
dziewczat. Ztych dwanascioro
jeszcze ayje. Mia4a ia pra,
wnuk6w a 81 praprawnuk6w.
Jej maz, kt6ry umar} przed
kilku laty, liczyl 81 lat, kiedy
umiera}. Pred kilku laty tez
sedzlwa ia para obchodzi1a
wesele dyamentowe.
Me przybywa ma czas.
New YORK, % 60 lutego.
Sa tu cokolwiek zaniepokoje-
nj 2 powodu, re parowiec fra
chtowy Laronie linii White
Star, kt6ry d. llgo lutego wy
p}yna} Liverpoolu, dotych'
czas jeszcze ME przyby5. Za-
}oga parowca sk}ada sic 2 Sd
os6b, jest take kilkanascie po-
dr6anych, razem 7S osob.
Wszystkie parowce, kt6re te'
raz przybywaja, walczyfy po
drodze re znacznemi burzami,
wszystkie tcz prawie sp6zniaia
sic.
Zwycieztwo republikanow
mad pOpalistami'
Topeka, KS, % lutego. =
Wojna miedzy lzba pos16w
republika6ska a 1zba pos16w
populistyczns de facto jest
zako1czona. Sad rozstrzygns1
ma korzysc republikan6w,
czterem populistom odm6wio'
no prawa zasiadania W lzbie,
a reszta musia}a poddac sic
przewadze republika6skiej i
mowce Douglassa (rep. uznat
przewodniczacym. Popullscl
poddali sic tez wyrokowi sadu,
jakkolwiek niekt6rzy wszed1'
sly do sail, zaprotestowali
przeciw Izbie republikadskiej.
WASHINGTON, % lutego. =
Prezydent Harrison, kt6ry z
innymi mezami stanu by4 W
Philadelphia, azeby bye swia-
dkiem spuszczenia ma morze
okretu wojennego Indiana"
powr6ch dis wieczorem o go.
dzinie pol do si6dmej do Wa
shlngtonu.
Rosya bedzie reprezentowa'
na ma rewii floty ma czesc wy
stawy kolumbijskiej przez
trsy okrsty pod komenda je-
dnego wiceadmira}6w.
Zawiane pociagi.
IRoNwooD, M1oH. % lutego.
-Od trzydziestu godzin srozy
sic tu nies}ychana zawierucha
sniezna. snieg ley do wyso-
kosci trzech do osmiu stop i
niepodobie6stwem jest pre-
chodzic lub przejezdzac przez
ulice; naturalnie nastspi1 zu-
pe1ny zast6j W interesach. Po-
ciagi kolei Lake Shore i Wis
consin Central z Milwaukee
z Chicago stane1y W sniegu 80
mil ma po}udnie stad. Wysfano
stad pociag do zabrania z Mich
-1ol ,ooou4o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01
Przybycie parowc0w.

sCILLY: sygn. Lahn N. Y. do Bremy.
hpHIIIADEIPHIA: HISTORIAN GIasg.
NEW YORK: Suevia Hamb., Kaiser "hnelm
Morza Srodziemn.
BOSTON: British Empire Lond.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

UlaFy pUHUl6HIH'
HoBoKEN, N. j., % lutego.
= W fabrycelI lIsaaca Ingelsona
przy Jefferson str, wybuchl
dis pozar. Budynek fabry.
czny i mieszkapie Ingelsona
splone1y. Podczas gdy straz
pozarna zatrudniona by1a ra-
tunkiem, zapadla sic iedna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-03-01

Ma wystawe do Chicago.
MADRYT, 28go lutego. -
Ksiaze de Veragna, potomek
Kolumba, d. Ego kwietnia wy.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29
Double Thanks Ifomely Expressed.

Governor Hoffman Of New York delight
ed to tell an amusing incident which oc-
CURED during his term OF Office. A bill was
passed regulating the size OF apple barrels,
which was OF no trivial a character that the
governor vetoed IL.
In the following summer an old farmer
from the Mohawk valley came into the ex-
eeutive chamber, and producing letter Of
introduction, said:
Governor, I've come to ask you to par
don my son out Of states prison. He's been
there goin on two year, and his time'll be
up In about two months Harvest Is comm
on in two or three weeks, governor, and l
kind O. thought I should like to have him
mp to the farm. He'd be quite handy Don't
You think you could do it;"
There was something about him." said
che governor. that impressed me he was a
good old fellow, and told him would
pardon his boy"
The old man bfamed with delight and
rose TO take his departure
Il thank you, governor, for pardonin him
now, because hands are source, and on be-
half Of my neighbors I thank you for Veto
In the apple barrel bin. youths Com
parnOn.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29

on the real stage, who are stamping
about trying TO entertain
ms and to win feme and money. They
play a round of farce comedy foolishness
simply because they do not know
enough, or try to learn enough, to play
shaixespeares great creations. In the
Forum for September Henry Irving
says;
OF Lear. may caadidly say that
doubt whether complete embodiment
is within any actors resources. For my
self the part has two singular associa-
tions. II broke down my physical
strength after sixty consecutive nights,
and when I resumed the part after a
brief rest l was forced reluctantly to
the conclusion that there is one
character in Shakespeare which cannot
be played six times a week with i'm
punity. On the first night / had a
curious experience. AS stood at the
wings before Lear makes his entrance
had a sudden idea which revolutionized
the impersonation and launched me into
an experiment uninterrupted at re-
hearsal tried TO combine the weak
ness OF senility with the tempest OF
passion, and the growing conviction
before the play had proceeded far that
this was a perfectly impossible task, is
one Of my most vivid memories of that
night. Lear" cannot be played except
with the plentitude of the actors physi-
cal powers, and the idea OF representing
extreme old age is futile.
We do not need to ascribe the place
Henry Irving holds as an actor, tC
genius. What he says indicates that
careful preparation and hard work con
stitute his genius and compel his sue
cess. We see him. now, after the result
for which he worked has been attained
When he began he may have been wha'
the world calls a stupid man. No mattel
what his natural ability he was oaly
dreaming OF success Yet he tells us. that
even after he was famous, he brok,
down with the intensity Of his devotion
and the supreme exercise Of physics
strength on Lear.
What other modern actor is willing I,
do thst2 What other OF our almos
numberless lot OF commonplace actor
could not accomplish as much, II h'
would begin where Irving began an,
work as Irving works even now.
1t seems to us that the bane Of oul
present civilization. education and eul
ture is lack OF effort; not a lack o
ability. We do not need Genius, bu
hard work. Work comos 30 near to be
ing substitute for genius that It
difficult TO determine whore work end
and genius begins. 1t may be said tina
genius is the capacity for work. Henc
when man is not sure he has geniu
why not give Work ohAnce7 The re
sult, will bs SO nearly alike thai tn
world will not know the di6srence-no
care.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29

TYPOGRAPHICAL Union. No 10, Of
Chicago. has, after q stormy session,
adopted four.dAy rule, to hold good for
Eve weeks. The rule proposes that none
Of the regularly employed shall work
more than four days in each week. lay
ing OF two days and putting on substi-
tutes. So far as this action recognizes
and tends to socialism II is harmful The
theory of this government, the theory
Of the entire social, financial. commercial
and religious life of this country, Is that
every man h able to do so, and that It Is
bis duty and his highest privilege to
take care Of himself This government
was founded to guarantee to every man
the greatest possible liberty in the pur-
suit Of wealth and happiness with the
least possible cost--the least possible
restriction. This society infrinRes upon
those guarantees. 1t sets up a claim on
mans liberty OF action, a mans right
and duty to earn hls.own bread, whioh
the governments Of the states and tn,
Union may not exercise except for pur
poses Of general defense carefully speci
fed In the Constitution. This is q revi
val In another form, Of the same vicious
feudsl laws from which the Englisl
yeomen rebellod; which cost the people
OF our race so dear IN life and treasure 70
centuries The society should. u nee'
be. suoeor, assist and defend It's mem
bers by assessments and voluntar,
contributions TO fund for that purpose
IL should not infringe a mans rights and
duties, his liberty In the pursuit o.
happiness in his own way.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29
THE RIGHT USE OF TOBACCO.
There Is Only One Way TO Get the Full
Benefit of the Luxury.

There Is Only One Way TO Get the Full
Bepeft of the Luxury.
Tobacco cansists of the leaves and stalk
OF plant Charged with an aroma purify
ing, sustaining, exhilarating and fragrant
TO the human being. Like the aroma Of
rose this aroma should be inhaled in the
form of cool yapor by the human nose. The
chewer, like the cab horse, eats the leaves
and stalk. He uses the tobacco at the right
temperature, but in the wrong form, and
puts it into his mouth.
The snuffer reduces the leaves and stalks
TO powder and puts it into his nose. He
uses the tobacco at the right temperature
and puts 1t into the right place, but con-
verts it into wrong form. The cigar
smoker gets the tobacco into the right
form, but puts it at a wrong temperature
iuto a wrong place. The cigarette smoker
blends the filthy rags and other materials
out OF which paper is made with the to-
bac0o. The pipe smoker puts his tobacco
into receptacle which Is used for an in
definite time, is very difficult TO clean and
tends to produce cancer Of the tongue and
lips.
Moreover, in all forms Of smoking the
tobacco becomes saturated with the smok-
er's breath This seems to be almost poi
Fonous 1t is this which causes the lower
half OF half smoked cigar, il left on Ia
bic for few hours, to become indescrib-
ably rank. 1t is this which makes the
smoke Of tobacco in a foul pipe noxious
and the smoke OF tobacco not pressed down
to the bottom Of clean bowl nauseous,
even TO the smoker himself.
Nature protests against this abuse Of her
beauty. She tweaks the incipient snuffer's
nose. She weakens the cigar smoker (
heart and sometimes threatens him with
| paralysis. She indicts cancer Of the lips
and tongue upon the pipe smoker. A child
who sucks foul pipe she sometimes strikes
dead What is the lesson she Is trying tc
teachi What is the right mode Of using
her delightful gitts
Obviously TO reduce it in vapor, to cool
the vapor and to apply the pure cold vapoI
to the nose. For this end combination d
the hOokah and odorlEer Is all that Is need
cd. II you stand on the grating Of snuff
mandatory. how delicious Is the odor
euch would be the contents Of tobacce
scent bottle, equally exhilarating TO botf
sexes. a disinfectant, restorative and 1
perfume IN onsl-Gsntloman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29

other honest citizens, who are neither
idiots nor paupers. they must find
some other Industry which is profitable
They must not call upon the people
to protect their profits. II silver
mining does not pay them It does not
pay the country. They must not shift
their self.assumed burden upon the
people. That is true, also, OF salt,
iron. copper, tin and coal. The protec.
tion idea has began to wane.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29
sendInE aIessares In ChInn.

China not yet established government
postofiices or a postal system for the masses
Of the people, with all her adoption of mod
ern ways, but private Enterprises depended
upon to render accommodation easy between
various parts of the empire. This private
transmission Of mail is conducted through
what are called "letter shops" No stamps
are used, but the chop OF sign of-rhe
keeper of the 'letter shop, is always placed
upon the envelope.
lnChina imperial cdicts and other official
communications are carried from city to
city and province to province by couriers.
Generally they make the trip afoot, but in
case Of great haste they are provided with
horses at convenient relay stations. Official
letters or dispatches are thus conveyed in
cases of emergency 200 or 250 miles day.
Evening journal., 1893-08-29

THR impression, that those who wish
to stop buying silver Wish 20 exclude su.
yer from circulation. IA a mistake spread
by those who Wish the purchase Of silver
continued for reasons which have moth
ing 10 do with the circulating medium.
The fact that silver miners and silver
spectators wish TO sell silver 10 the
government, for the purpose Of inereas-
ing the output Of the mines and their
own profits, Is no reason why they care
anything about the currency or for free
coinage, except AZ means TO an end.
Those men would Just as lief sell bullion
anywhere else TO any other purchaser
who would pay as much for IT, As a
matter Of fact they never offered silver
to the government during the FIRST period
Of eighty-one years OF until silver had
deprscIated. II the government owned
the mines and these silverltes
we're not interested in the profits they
would not be urging the stay of the bin
to repeal the purchase clause OF the sher-
man law. We would not have the four.
teen Senators and thirty or forty Repre-
sentatives Of the silver mines shouting
for free silver coinage, without limit, il
those few small states did not have a
direct interest I'm the sale and the profits
aecruing from the sale Of silver. This
Is the most impudent and most ignomini
Gus kind Of proteetionism. There was no
way to force the people to buy silver In =
closed market at a higher price, as IA
the case Of copper, iron, salt coal and tin
0f there we're any TIM. Hence. the min
srs and other prOteotionists had to adopi
the direct mode Of sale to the govern
ment