davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

Placyda Lirska, W skromnem, lecz czystem mieszkaniu swoiem
siedziaia PREY stole ~okrytym siatkowa serweta umieszczonym pred
MEM wykwintna, lecz wygodna porzadna kanapka. w bia}ych deli
katnych rekach trzymala ona szyde}kowa robote jakas, lecz wciaz
cd nej wzrok odrywajac, troskliwe niesmia1e spojrzenia zwraca}a
ku przeciwleg}ej scianie, pred ktora stalo ladne ~rzezbione, wygod-
ME bardzo inawet wykwintnie zas1ane ozko. Ma &ozku, pod k{
da spiowiaia nieco, lecz jedwabna haftem przyozdobiona, ma po-
duszkach powleczonych cienkiem pachnacem p}otnem, .leza{ Maui
rycy Lirski, bledszy neco nz bywai zwykle, z dwoma gojacemi sic
juz, lecz jeszcze sinoczerwonawemi bEznami ma twarzy. Z saloniku
tego, ktory byl zarazem sypalnia miodego Lirskiego, widaG bylo
.przez drzwi otwarte malutki pokoik, caikiem prawie ciemny sza-
rzejace W MIN fozko wazkie, z prostych desek zbte a us}ane TAX
skromnie, re prawie ubogo Il drugiej strony, dochodzi1y z "a drzwi
zamknietych kuchenne odgiosy zapasy.
Maurycy niecierpiwie rzuci} sic ma SVEN miekkiem iedwa-
biami szeleszczacem poslanu. .
MoJa mamo! zawola}. zdaje sic, re moznaby pofatygowa6
sic, wsta6i powiedzec Marysi, zeby takich smrodow W kucbni ME
robla. ia tn MIN wyzdrowieje zadus6 sic moge... Mech mi ma
m. flakonik ten z toalety poda....
Mic dorownaG ME moze szybkosci z iaka Lirska zerwala sic
z krzes}a do wskazywanej przez syna toalety podbiegIa. Byla to
mala zgrabna gotowalnis kobieca, W wyprawie zapewne cd boga-
tych krewnych przez Lirska otrzymana, lecz tsraz okryta przedmio-
tami do mezkiego stroju nalezacemi; posrod ktorych znaidowaly
sic jednak pudeika z ryAowym pudrem fakony z perfumami.
Me ten, ME ten, mamo, d1iecinnym niemal gsosem jeczai
Maurycy, tamten, z 6jo4kowa e~tykieta. 80. przeciez!....
Przeciez znalazla podala synowi przedmiot zadany.
- A teraz MECH mama idzie do kuchni i Marysie wygderze "a
to, Re TAXI swad zrobila. 80. ia tego znies6 ME moge. Me dosyc,
re jestem zgryziony, chory znudzony TEN lezenhem sam ma sam z
mama, jeszcze mar rome n~ewygody cierPie6".
Poszla do kuchni wkrotce wr6cila.
Moi Morysiu, rzekia iagodnie nawet niesmialo, Marysia
mic ME Wilma .... maszyne many nieosobiwa jak tylko smszy
beefsztyk....
"A kiedyz juz nakoniec bedzie ten beefsztyk9 zapytal Morys,
z giodu mre. -. czy mama po stare vino posala -.
Lirska spuscila oczy ma robote, kt6ra znowu do rak wziela
zawahala sic z o~dpowiedzia,
Mole dziecko! rzekia, przykro mi to niezmiernie, ale dis
bedzesz musia} obejsc sic bez starego VIVA. Me mialam "a co ku.
pic go, ~poledwice nawet ma twoj obiad wzielam ma kredyt....
Maurycy usiadl ma Dzku szeroko otwartemi oczami wpatrzyl
sic W make.
- A vice COZ bedze? zawoa{, z gfodu poumiersmyp czy co?
tego tylkO Jeszcze niestawasO, Aeby kOchany wujaszek gsOdem mas
lzamorzy} - sam nurzajac sic W ~zbytkach wszelkich~.
The herald., 1894-08-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Another Revolution Throatened-Mar-
t,al Law in Vogue in Colombis.
New YORK, July 3l.-The Herald's
Panama special says:
The correspondent in Maracaibo. Ven
ezuela, sends word that bloody con-
flict has taken place in Tachirs between
customs house officials and-Venezuelan
amugglers who were endeavorlng to
am uggle arms into Colombie.
President Crespo has relieved the
chief of the frontier militia and has
censured the state government OF Los
Andes for failure to cooperate with the
customs officers and prevent contraband
trade.
Governor Fernandez resented federal
interference, eaying it was unconstitu-
tionai, whereupon President Crcspo de-
clared martial law in the province and
appointed DR.. Vizcarondo provisional
governor, and has dispatched 1900 men
in command OF Generals Morales, Arayjo
and Baptista to force the state into sub
mission.
Fernandez aad his friends are defiant.
They have intrenched themselves neal
Meridian and threaten to join the psrti
sans OF Jose Manuel Hernandez and pro
claim revolution in favor OF Roias Pau
II the state is invaded.
The herald., 1894-08-01
BOLD b ULLiES.
Organized Bands of Outia ws Terroriz-
ing Colorado Mining Camps.

Organized Bands of Outlaws Terrorix-
ing Colorado Mining Camps.
DENVER, July 31.-One result of the
late warlike strike at Cripple Greek is
the organization of band of robbers
who have terrorized the country in the
immediate nei9hborhood, and the out.
break OF trouble. more bloody than the
recent strike, is among the possibilities.
Whenit became known that Sheriff
Bowers was to be permitted to serve
warrants and make arrests, those leaders
who felt that their actions would be pun.
ished with heavy penalties, fled the
camp. A party OF them. numbering ~
or ID. organized themselves into band,
and ever since have demanded susten-
ance from the surrounding ranchmen.
Thew are mounted on stolen horses and
are making raids. seizing cattle, poultry.
horses-anything that win serve their
purpose. Last Sunday they rode into
the little town OF Victor. demanded
what they wanted and then boaated
that no one in Victor could stop them.
DR.. ]. Wiley Collins was the only man
who had the courage to DEFY them.
Having no firearms, he attempted to
borrow q gun, but fear prevented any
one from complying with his request
and he was obliged to digest his indiR-
nation. :,
So serious have the raids become that
q vigilance committee has been organ
ized to drive the robbers away or exter-
inmate them. Sheriff Bowers is organ
izing posse to proceed against them.
Warrants for every member OF the gang
have been issued for acts committed
during the strike.
The herald., 1894-08-01

examination OF the witness. He vigor--
ously protested against what he styled
"the attempt to forbid the defense still
further revealing by crosa-examination
the methods pursued by, and the infiu-
ences back OF the prosecution in procur-
ing testimony"
The court ruled in favor OF the prose-
cution's motion to withdraw the witness.
Attorneys Hart and Gaddis for the de.
fense urged that Lester should be ar
rested. After some heaitation, the
court finally ordered the witness into
custody. Worden asked as a special
privilege that he be allowed to occupy
the same cell, but his request was not
entertained.
Y. s. McClatchy, member OF the
Citizens Protective association, was the
next witness. He narrated converHa- :
tions with Knox iu which the latter said
he would not allow passenger trains to
move until the dispute wac settled.
]. X. Beede, the Sacramento manager
of the Postal Telegraph company. was
next called. He delivered. under pro-
teat, and only to avoid commitment for
contempt, Al kilograms sent Dy Knox to
members of the A. R. u, urging the
strikers to stand firm. The court then
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Map of Corea.

The Japanese regard this as an ultima
tum, but. acting under the advice OF
friendly powers. amended the form. at
the same time declaring If the threat
ened Chinese advance Was made on the
20th II would be regarded a. an overt
act.
1t is coniectursd that the Japanese
commanders were instructed to be on
the watch for Chinese wsrships. and,
seeing the latter advancing ON July 9th.
opened Hre. The Japanese do not be-
lieve the Kow Shung, the Chinese trans
port sunk by the Japanese cruiser. was
flying the British flag. but were using
the flag as q ruse. The Japanese indig-
nantly deny the charges of brutality
brought against the officers and crew
which sank the Chinese transport.
The herald., 1894-08-01
VaIpnraiso Advicss.

New YoRK, July 31.-The Herald's
Valparaiso special aavs: Private letters
received here from Rio Janeiro cay the
restrictions there are worse now than
during the revolution. Passenger travel
is not allowed by land, while departure
by ship calls for the utmost scrutiny on
the part OF the authorities. There Ia
Widespread opinion that the military
are preparing a plot to prevent Presi-
dent-elect Morales from taking his seat.
Considerable discomfort exiats in the
provinces outside the capital.
The herald., 1894-08-01
ramm.nx Must Pupslc.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 3l.-On the sps..
cisl term today Judge Mayfair granted
an alternate writ of mandamus compel
ling New York city TO pay about $7O0,-
600 as its share of the state tax Tor tne
care of the insane. The city wili resist
tho tax ON the ground that IT 10 uncon-
st;tutinnal. The city pays for the care
nj its own inaane and has not heretofore
besn compelled to pay any part OF the
statc tag for the care of the insane OF
other counties. The state this year 10
irving to force the city to pay this extra
tax. which Mayor Gilroy says is taxa
t;on without representation or benefit.
The herald., 1894-08-01
DEFAULTER APPRrHENDED.
Cashier Love. After Much Wandering
Caught In Chicago

Cashier Love, After Much Wandering,
Caught In Chicago.
Watkins, N. Y, July 31.-Ofticer
White. who arrested John w. Love. the
defsulting cashier of the First National
bank, states that he received definite
word on June Goth that Love was in
Chicago, having arrived there on June
Is from Memphis. Tenn, and he at once
had conference with Receiver John W.
Warner of the bank and District Attor-
ney E. 0. Berlin. Mr.. White lett here
on July % for Chicago. Arriving there
he located his man and teiegraphed
home.
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Kamsman at
once went to Albany after the req1isi-
ton papers and secured them, got GOV.
ernor Altgsld's indorsement and arrived
in Chicago Friday morning. oncer
White arrived there Monday evening
and asked the sheriff OF Cook county ior
help, which was refused him. Hc swore
out warrant before Police Magistrate
Kellogg Tuesday afternoon. Inen, OF
course. Borrow and White located their
man at the Hawthorne racetrack. Ihey
placed him under arrest. lie told
! w Qlt6 JQ6b uo Wcnb ikS4A AS.O
dett. to Philadelphja, New Orleans and
to Memphis, and took the name OF John
W. williams. registering at Memphis,
| Tenn, as from the Hotel Waldorf in
New York.
Love has been turned over to the
United States authorities by District
Attorney Beolin. He ia charged with
embezzling money belonging to the
bank. obtained by the issuing OF certif'
Gates OF deposit. Bail was fixed al
$25, 600, and the prisoner committed to
the charge of the county jail at Elmira
where he will be taken unless bail is
given. He will be taken before the
grand jury at Buffalo on September 18th
and ii indicted there will probably be
tried at Auburn in November. Hif
shortage is now fixed at $4,000. Love
claims that he had no accomplices ant
the money was lost in speculation.
The herald., 1894-08-01
WORDEA'S TRIAL AT WOODLAND,
Testimony Regarding the Boy
colt at Sacramento.
Witness Lester Declared Tainted.
Placed Under Arrest.
words~ Asks the Special Privilege of
Occupying tho Same Ceii-His
Request Rsfussd-Couvic-
tion In Doubt.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODLAND, CAL, July 3l.-George
Katzenstein was the first witness. he
resides in Sacramento. He was presi.
dent OF the Citizens Protection associa-
ton. In that capacity he met Knox,
Compton and Worden. Met the three
before the whole association, before the
executive committee, and once witness
met Knox alone. Complaint had been
made by certain merchants that the
A. R. U. ordered a boycott upon their
business. The Citizens association
wanted to get from the mediation COM
mittes sn authoritative statement about
the matter, and when Mr.. Knox came
before the association he was asked
about the mooted boycott. At the re-
Quest OF the association the mediation
committee signed paper to that effect.
and it was given to the public. Witness
testified to other conferences and COR
roborated Secretary PowelPs minutes as
submitted in evidence. Witness related
a conversation with Knox wherein the
witness advised him that the regulars
were coming and the matter was no longer
between tho Southern Pacific company
and the A. K. U., but between the fed
eral government and the coinlesH, Wit
ness asked Knox what his position would
be in face OF the United States troops.
Mr.. Knox esid he Was tor peace and
that he had been enjoinsd and that he
would submit to the authority of the
government. Mr.. Knox. however, said
there were 1000 strikers and he feared he
could not control them. He feared they
would try to prevent the running oi
Pullmans at any event. On cross.ex
animation witneas testified that the pro.
tective association was first talked about
in his office and grew out Of conference
in which Mr.. McClatchey, Mr.. Mott
Mr.. Howell and witness participated
The association Was formerly promie
cuously working the business men up and
down and X streets to join.
John G. Lesher was next called. Wit
ness testified to the events connected
with the making up and sending out o
the fatal train on July 1lth. On oross
examination ne was badly wound up
He admitted that he had stated to vari.
ous people that he expected to get 500
If he testified in certain way.
When the afternoon session was re
sumed Carroll Cook addressed the cour
in support Of motion to withdraw th'
witness Lester and strike out his testi
mony. Attorney Cook said the prosecu
ton did not desire to secure the convic
tion Of any Of the defendants by tainted
evidence. The witness had damaged
his evidence by admitting that be hat
j told outside Of the court that he sntici
pated reward Of some kind TOR hi
giving evidence for the prosecute ton
Attorney Hart for the deienss replied
claiming his right TO conclude the cross
The herald., 1894-08-01
Psppsry Kisses.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-"Kiss me
good bye, then, before you co." ex-
claimed Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Jones to
her husband, Coachman Jones, on Sow
snteenth street, Chester. as they met
last night, ostensibly to part for good
and ali. The coachman advanced to
comply with the apparently relenting
wifa's request. AS he did 80, her eyee
flashed and she dashed package OF red
pepper into his face. One OF his eyes
was instantly and forever blinded. In
the other, sight may be restored. Mrs.
Jones was arrested. She was fighting
mad at the caachman because he bad
refused to support her adult children by
a former marriage.
The herald., 1894-08-01
THE NEW STRIKE Commission
Will Meet at Chicago on Au-
gust 18th.
Its Duties and Purposes as They Are
Outlined.
The Members VIII Take All Possible
Means to sift the Labor Troubles
Thoroughly-Much Pre-
liminnry Work.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The three
members OF the strike commission
adopted the following preamble:
Whereas, The president of the United
States has appointed the undersigned
commission to visit Chicago. ILL.,, and
such other places in the United States ss
may be proper. in the judgment OF the
commission, to the end that it may
make careful inquiry into the cause OF
any pending dispute or existing contro'
yersies between the Illinois Central Rail-
road company and the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company
and certain OF the. railway employees,
and hear sll persons interested therein
who may come before it; and.
Whereas, Section OF chapter 1868 OF
the laws Of the United States, passed
October l, 1889. makes it the duty OF the
said commission to examine into the
cause OF the said controversies, the con-
ditions accompanying and the best
means OF adjusting the same. and to re-
port the result OF such examination to
the president and to congress-; and,
Whereas, That questions involved in
such controversies affect all interstate
railways and their employees; and.
Whereas, 1t is desirable that the re-
port of this commission and future leg
islation, if any, upon the questions q!
issue between labor, whether organized
or unorganized, and employers thereof
should be based upon all facts having
any legitimate bearing upon suoh ques
| L. ho
clear and well-defined public opinion
therefore be it
Resolved, first, That this commission
will meet at the United States poetoffic,
building, in.the city Of Chicago, ILL.,. OF
the 18th day of August, 1894. at 10 q
M. for the purpaae OF taking testimony
in relation to said controversies and t.
hear and consider all facts. suggestion
and arguments as to the causes thereof
the conditions accompanying and tn
best means Of adjusting the same, aut
as to any legislation or measures which
ought to be recommended in regard tt
similar controversies hereafter.
Second. That all railways, labor OF
qarizations and citizens having either
personal or patriotic interest in the righ
solution of these questions, and canno
Conveniently attend such public hear
inoa. as aforesaid, are required TO pre
sent their views and suggestions j
writing to the commission at any tim
prior to the date of auch public hearing
Third, That copies OF this resolutio
,, be given to the press and be sent to q
, railways engaged in the trsnsporsasio
: Of property and passengers being in tv
.. or more states Of tho United States an
to all labor organizations.
Fourth, That all Communications I
addressed to the chair man OF the Unite
The herald., 1894-08-01
LACK OF oFFIorAL NEWS
Osusisg Concern to Oar State Dspart-
ment.

Oausisg Concern to Oar State Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The state de-
partment ie seriously concerned at the
lack OF official news ct this critical juno.
ture from China and Japan, nothing
having been received from our REPRESENT
atives in those countries since the br:e'
dispatch OF Sunday from Mr.. DENLY,
ohaYge d'affaires At Peking, stating that
hostilities had broken out and that war
WAS inevitable.
Secretary Gresham has accordingly
eabled to Mr.. DENLY and to Minister
Dunn 1t Toxic, directing them promptly
to report to him any happenings OF im-
partmcns will be better informed bers-
efter.
II appears that the British government
has had trouble in communicating with
~ diplomatic representatives in China
The herald., 1894-08-01
Au.tr.iion Budget.

MELBOURNE, July 31.-The budget
statement was presented to the legieia-
tive assembly today. 1t shows the years
deficit amounts to s665 900 and recon-
mends further economies in the public
service. 1t is suggested that the tariff
OF 1892 be modified and that sparkling
and other wines revert to the old tariff
duty, 13 shiilings per gallon.
The herald., 1894-08-01
. e,e. it is said; were repulsed with neaSy
loss. The Chinese loss was trivial.
JAPAN,s VERSION

or tho Causes Of the Present WAriiks
Aspect.
YOKOHAMA, July 3l.-The following
official statement OF the difficulties oe'
tween China and japan has been issueo
by the Japanese government;
Japan and China were approaching q
settl em ent Of tie difficulties when CHINA
suddenly suggested that japan with
draw her feet from Corea and give for
mai compliance with the Chinese de-
msnds BY the goth. otherwise the whole
Chinese forces were to land and an ad-
vance upon the part OF China be made.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Cburobmsn aud Plmysr,,

PORTLAND, Oro.. July 3l.-At the
First Congregational church this even.
ing the paetor, Rev. DR.. Wallace,
spoke on The Drama, directing his re-
marks principally to the play In Socie'
ty. presented here last week by Mrs.
Potter and Kyrle Bellew. Besides con-
demning the play. he referred to the
r~ivs'e ll'e o' the principals in very mn
com plimentary terms, whereupon Mrs.
Pot or aud Mr.. Bellev, who we're in the
audience, arose and left the church.
The herald., 1894-08-01
ssduosd His Wife

CHIcAao, July 31.-Frank Williamson
"a nnder arrest at the inetancs OF his :.
former S wife, jessie who makes pscu-si
t;on. t They were married three years
sro. % but quar-. eled. Her husband left
nsr and she secured q divorce. They
met me again and lived together, but he
refused to remsrry her and she had him
arreeted
The herald., 1894-08-01

and Japan, and there is ground for sus-
picion that obstacles are being purposely
interposed to that freedom Of cannnni-
cation between a neutral government
and its diplomatic representatives which
is guaranteed by international laws.
Should this be the caee. the government
responsible 10 likely to receive q severe
remOnetrauce,
The herald., 1894-08-01
Both Acquitted.

sr. PAUL. July 31.-"An engineer who
abandons mail train 10 guilty of vio-
lation OF the United States statute rela-
tive to retarding mails" Judge Will.
lams announced the fact in ruling upon
the indictment againat Engineer Will
liam Best and Fireman Kelley. He di-
rscted an acquittal of the men on the
charge of conspiracy to do an unlawful
act because of the failure of proof, but
he clearly stated that he thought them
guilty of the charge of retsrding the
mails ia deserting their train on main
line.
The herald., 1894-08-01
oo-opsrativs oolony-Fatai Explosion.

VANCOUVER, b. O., July 3i.-A CO.
operative colony ia to be established
here ct an early date. A large number
of persons have formed club for tho
purpose of starting colony, and the
government has promised it's sshistance.
1t is proposed to get one OF tho many
fertile islands up the coast and send up
a dozen pioneers. who will build houses
and clear the land. The settlement is
to be gradually increased from time to
time. The settlers intend to engage IN
farming and fishing tho island being
near the hslibut banks.
Yesterday afternoon boiler OF the
large mogul engine on the Canadian
Pacific railroad exploded near Field.
Fireman Hunt and Engineer Wheatley
wore instantly killed.
The herald., 1894-08-01
It Has Boon AnaIyssd.

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains Of
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood. stomach, liver and kidnevs.
II is q harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant 10
take and q positive cure for coustlpAtiou- Fox
sale by all druggists Price Is cshts.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Anarchlsts s,utenced.

LONDON, July 3l.-Qninn and Cant
well. the two anarchists who the day
previous to the opening Of the Tower
bridges. made speeches tending to ineite
people to murder the members OF the
royal family. were today sentenced to
six month"; imprisonment each.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Mormon Converts.

BosroN. July 3l.-Elevsn prosslytss
were baptized by immersion BY Mormon
missionaries at Doolittle's Mills last
night. The preacbsrs are from Utah,
and term themselves Lsttsr-Dsy Saints,
and resent the name of Mormone. They
could secure no house in which to
preach, but made their converts by .
house to house canvass. They appear to
have made good impression.
The herald., 1894-08-01
populist Convention.

BOISE, Idaho, July 3ls-The Populist
stats convention will meet here at 2
O'clock tomorrow. The counties ara
pretty generally represented. The pro. Y
posed fusion with the Democrats does 0
rot aeem to meet with favor.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Dsbs Demonstration Denied.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Msyor Hopkins to-
day refused the American Railway union
permission to parade in reception to
President Debs, who IL expected tomor.
row. Invitations had been sent to all
the labor unions in the city, asking them
to participate, but upon the mayors re-
fusal to permit the parade the invita-
tions were withdrawn and Debs Wall be
met at the depot by small COMMITTEES.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Cholera In Poland.

LONDON, August 1.-The Chronicla's
correspondent at Vienna says cholera
has been raging for week in several
districts OF the Duchy of Bukowins. The
disease is spreading rapidly in Poland.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Troops for PaoAs.

New YoRK. July 3l.-The Herald's
Lima special says: The steamer Chalco
set off with force OF 800 cavalry and
infantry for Pacas today.
The herald., 1894-08-01

OF exquisite flavor, pure and wholesome.
Auaostura Bitters is standard table dciicacY
Sole manu- facturers DR.. J. q. B. siegert & Sons III
At alr druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-01
IMPORTANT
PARISIAN CLOAK & SUIT GO. II

States strike commission. ct Washing.
ton.
Messrs. Herman and Worthing left the
city after the meeting. Both will be
engaged in doing some preliminary work
before the investigation actually begins.
The herald., 1894-08-01

Wall paper house of the coAss, s2s 5. spring
The herald., 1894-08-01

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1924 wesl First stFest
The herald., 1894-08-01

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.