davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

nem l silnem trzeba byio stawi6 ma ore.
lie oziowieks, kt6regoby wszy.cy mie-
szkshcy Polski cd Karpst i wisly 20
Divine ! Dniepr czcili / kocbali.
TAkim czlowiekiem byl Td6euss Ko.
Sciuszko.
Poslano wieo do Kosciuszki, kt6ry
~6wczas bawil zsgranica, z prosba ably
otjfs dow6dztwo mad odradzsjacym sic
w nocy Z % M "a marca Z. 1894
wjeadas Kosciuszko do stolicy Jagiello
now W towarzystwie E. Ko'Istsj., ks.
Disadvantage / jsnersis Z~sjsczks.
Uderzouo " dzwony we ws~zystkich
koscioisch ] srzelsno z armat.
Wszyscy prawie m~ieszkafoyK rakowa
wyszli na spotkanie wodza Z zspalone.
mi pochodniami; q okna we ws,ystkich
kamienicach byiy rzesisoie o~swietlone.
Dzieweczki polskie W bialych su
kienksch rzucafy kwisty pod stopy
Przybyiego gosoia.
A zewszad daily sic slyszee okrzyki:
nNiech iyje Kosciuszko, wybswca Oh
czyzny, MECH ayje Polskai
Ksady chciai ujrze6 oblicze ukooba.
nego ] ~wielkiego wodza.
A ten otoczony dostojnikaM nsrodu
" odzieay ~Podrotnej. kurzem okrytej
s1edl Pieszo na rstusz, wydajac rozkazy,
ably bramy missta byiy zsmkniste ! ably
zewszsd broh gromadEono.
Ma rstuszu senst mianowsl Kosciu.
szke uroczyscie psczelnikiem cslej silly
zbrojnej.
Kosciuszko zsoayi nastspnego dnis
" obec senstu " rece narodu przysisge,
kt6rs przytsczsmy dosaownie:
ia T'ddsusz Kosciuszko prsysisgam
20 obIiczu Boga coSemu norodo,oi pol.
skiemu, IL po~aoierzonsj mi toSadzy ma
prytodtny ucisk ME uzyjs. lecz tako.oej
uzUe jedynie : wysqcznie ola o6rony
casosci granite, ola odzyskania nispod.
IegsoSci norodu { ugruntoDania DO.
cszechnej '0olnosci. Tax mi panic b.
se dopom6z inieoinna meka Syna lego.
Kosciuszko otrzymsi ma ratuszu skt
insurekcyjuy I dnis "a msros, sporzs.
dzony pr1ez senst q podpissry przez
wsrystkich mieszkshc6w woiew6dztws
krskowskiego, nsdsjscy mu nieograui-
czous wisdze dyktstorsks.
Csytsmy " ustepie IL tego sktu:
nRozpscz bowiem nsszs do n~sjwytsze
60 stopnis doszis, misose nssz. ku OF
czyzoie jest bez grsnio ! ami nieszoze-
sliwe prrypsdki, ami przesrkody jake.
gokolwiekbsdz rodzsiu, ME % " stsnie
osssbie odwsgi | cuoty obywstelskiej."
Akt ten ko6czy sic nsstspujscym u.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

zamiarze przybywasz"f Kosciuszko Cd
Powie1ziai: nPrsgne bronic sprawe ME-
podlegaosoi amerykafskiej." nJskie
masz do tego zdolnosci"f pyta w6dz da-
lei.
nChciei ich doswiadozy6" odpowie
dziai KoSciuszko.
Washington poznawszY wartosc o.
ohotnika mianowai go W kr6tce Office
rem.
Kosciuszko ius W kilka tygodui po
przybyciu do Aueryki ziosyi dowody
nie~siychsnego meztwa.
O1znaczyi sic zas Kosoiuszko miano
wicie " ossczeniu Rhode Island PREY
o~bleseniu Nowego Yorku.
Pc k~apitulacyi ze strony snglik6w O.
swiadczyi Washington wszystkim ofics-
rom swoje dziski, q Kosciuszke wzisw.
sly 60 "a rama reke iwychwalajsc je-
60 zasiugi wyniosi M ,topieh puikow.
nika ] adjutants swego - i pokochal
go ~serdecznie.
Wslka smerykahska skohozyis sic
szczesliwie ola powstshc6w. Lud ucie
miezony zdobyi sobie swobode l utwo-
rzyf pots.ae pshstwo zwane Stanami
Zjednoozonemi, ktore staiy sic przybra-
ne ojczyIns dw6ch milion6w polsk6w.
Kosciu'zko w~ypeiniwszy do ke6ca
przyjete M siebie dobrowolnie obo
wiszki, ~postsnowii powr6oic do Polski,
ably spr6bowae cry ME da sic 90. roz-
poozs6 celem odzyskanis niezawisiosci
cd Moskwy.
Posegnsi wiec Wsshipgtous ! PREY.
brana swojs ojczyzDe, q zaszczycony
tytusem generals brygsdy, obdsrzouy
doaywotnis peusys 1 gruntsmi - orsz
" dow6d posoaonych zssiug orderem
.~Cyncynsts" ~odpiynsi do Europy.
w tym czssie zss,iy W Wsrszawie
wielkie zmisny, krol sssnis,sw August
nsreszcie dojrzst zdrady mosksli - !
zisozyi sic sciilej Z narodem. zwossuo
vielki sejm, kt6ry trivial cd roku 1888
179l. Ma MIN usotono MOVIE prsws
czyli k~onstytucys | ogioszono il 3 go
msjs.
Byi to krok pierwszy ku porstOvsniu
upsdsjscej ojczyzny.
Ale wissciwie ola tego, te ko~nstytu-
cys ia mog,s dzwignsc nsrod, Moskws
sprzsciwisis sic wprowsdaeniuie j " ty-
Gle.
1 znslszso sic kilks zdrsjcow, kt6rzy
sprzymierzyli sic Z Moskwsi z~swiszsli
ohydns konfederscye tsrgowioks.
Wtedy krol rozksssl wojskom swym
wyruszyc przeciw tsrgowiczsnom ! Mo-
skvie.
Ksisse J6sef Ponistowski zsmisno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Aoueer Rainbow Superstition.

The Kurds and Armenians, whose
many folklore stories and tales of
superstitious fancies far exceed those
of the gypsies, have some rainbow
beliefs which are perhaps not dupi.
Gated in the popular notions of any
others among the races of mankind.
They hoot at the idea of its being a
witness to Gods covenant with man
that the earth will no more undergo
the ordeal of flood and declare that
it was made for the express purpose
of letting the first man and woman
down from heaven, the man securely
fastened to one end of the great va
riegated band, the woman at the
other. The end Of time, according
to the Kurds, will be ushered in by
the appearance of four rainbows,
which will cross at the zenith, fur
nishing eight passageways for God
and his hosts. ST. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
rhree 1nfeetlous pl.ea.e. at onee.

DIR. J. T. G. Nash writes to the
British Medical Journal that he re
Gently had under his care child OF
81 years in whom were developed
within week the following infec-
tious diseases, in the order named
Whooping coogh, chicken pox, mea-
sles. The incubative period of per
tussis is stated to be few days; that
of chicken pox to be variable, and
that of measles from seven to ten
days, and the point of interest, the
writer holds, is that three distinct
poisons should flourish in one corpus
vile and come to full maturity at one
and the same time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Dressing to Look Young.

The tendency of the present fashions
is to make women look young. Mothers
are not put into shabby black gowns as
a background for their pretty daughters,
but it is sometimes hard to tell which
is which. The girl may vince when
some one just introduced says, Your
mother-impossible?' but she must con-
slider it is not because she looks old, but
because her mother looks SO young.
Couture, bonnet and gown have all con-
tributed to this end. Age is not speci-
fed in any of the beautiful brocades,
made in the most picturesque fashion
and trimmed with quantities of cream
lace. Like Cinderella's slipper. they are
meant for the woman they fit best
There may be slight distinction in the
brocade meant for the younger women,
but this is not very noticeable. The old
er woman is entitled to wear more dia-
monds, and she is privileged to wear
her choice of roses. Her slipper is the
same little pointed affair, with the same
little rosette of lace, which is the latest
fad. Her fan is just as delicate, her
jabot just as fluffy and her lace pins no
less numerous. Her bonnet is just as
tiny and her parasol quite as orna-
mental. Who can tell woman's age
these days?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

If the doctor orders bark, has not the
patient right to growl?
A house at Canton, Conn. that was
built in l760 is still occupied as dwell
ing
The rose of CASTLE is the national
flower of the swarthy and fiery Span.
lard.
The first famous German brewer was
Herr Knausten, who wrote handbook
on his art in 1916.
Horses are SO plentiful in Chill and
Buenos Ayres that it is not uncommon
i for beggars to ride.
True modesty avoids everything that
is criminal, false modesty everything
that is questionable.
The real happiness of life cannot be
bought with money, and the poor may
have it as well as the rich.
There is talk of running trolley OBJ
servation cars across Niagara falls sus-
pended so feet above the water.
Imitation may be the sincerest fat
terry, but an up to date girl doesn' t
think so when she is presented with a
paste diamond.
Racine often said that the suffering
he endured from one adverse criticism
more than outweighed all the pleasure
he enjoyed from the public applause.
Pope owed his accuracy and polish of
style to hint from a miserable poet
named Walsh that the English poetry
of that day was deficient in elegance.
A bomb was recently found near the
Roman coliseum. while stands the
coliseum Rome shall stand, said By
ron, land when Rome falls-the
world"
Raynaud, a very voluminous author,
persuaded publisher to issue 90 vol
ume edition of his works 1t was done
and ruined the publisher, who died in
poorhouse.
Scarron was for many years victim
of acute rheumatism He could use only
his tongue and his hands, All his bril-
liant works were written ON portfolio
placed ON his knees.
Vondel was the Dutch Euripides.
Most of his tragedies are on subjects
drawn from the Scriptures In the ''De-
liverance of the Children of Israel" the
principal actor was the Almighty.
A French author, noted in his own
time, produced in the seventeenth cen
tury folio volume ON "Noses," in
which he described all kinds and told
what sort of nose every saint in the cal
endar must have possessed.
When Malherbe was ON his deathbed,
an unlettered priest was picturing to him
in ungrammatical language the joys OF
heaven. "Hold your tongue, +" said the
dying grammarian. Your wretched
grammar disgusts me with them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Girls Who Hynnotize.

Two pretty girls sat opposite me at
luncheon the other day, two. healthy,
hearty, rosy, daintily dressed creatures,
who are very pretty disciples of Mesmer
and understand the force of hypnotic
suggestion. When the meal was over
and we slipped our coffee in the drawing
room, these sisters gave an exhibition
of their powers quite terrible to see,
since some of their Manifestations were
really inexplicable. They found and re-
placed in a selected spot in my head a
hairpin had secreted between the leaves
of a book, and they came and went from
wide eyed dreaminess to active intelli-
gence as easily as / pass in and out a
door. They are two young English girls
who have made of mind reading and
mesmerism a study and livelihood.
They are the daughters of a clergyman,
well bred and refined, and receive so
much to come to luncheon and exhibit
their powers after. For compensation
they will put one into a gentle mesmeric
trance that one may experience the
strange sensation, or they will use hyp-
motto influence ON each other, and the
one under the spell will do all sorts of
interesting things by her sisters silent
mental suggestion. .-Demorest's Maga-
zine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Gladstone,s Retirement Is FINAL.

Our Chester correspondent states that
the reports current that Mr.. Gladstone
will resume his interest in political con-
Germs, should the operation on his eyes
prove successful, is unfounded. Mr..
Gladstone IS withdrawal from public life
is final Yesterday some little stir was
caused at the castle by the arrival of
three large furniture vans containing
for the most part Mr.. Gladstone's things
from the prime minister's official resi-
dence in Downing street, Extensive al
terations are being carried out at the
castle. No doubts are entertained there
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone's stay at
the castle will, after their return at
Whitsuntide, be permanent. London
Standard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
LARGEST oE IhsIR kINp.

The deepest coal mine is near Lam
bert, Belgium; depth, 8, 400 feet
The czar of Russia holds the largest
individual estates-.100, 600, 900 acres.
The greatest bee owner on earth is
HARRISON of California, who owns 6, 600
hives.
The largest bronze statue in the world
is that of Peter the Great at St Peters
burg; weight, 1, 100 TONS
The most costly medicine in the world
is metallic galliuni, which sells at a
price equal to 500, 900 per pound.
The deepest hole ever bored into the
earth is an artesian we'll at Buda- Pesth,
which was driven to depth of 8, lao
feet.
The largest birds nest is that built
by the Australian jungle fowl, usually
about 90 feet in diameter and 10 feet
high.
The largest flower is the raffiesia
manned in honor of Sir S. Raff1es),
which is native of Sumatra- The dia-
meter often exceeds feet.
The Mordella beetle has the greatest
number of distinct eyes, single speci-
men possessing as many as 20, 900 facets
of vision in his compound eye
The greatest height ever attained by
balloonists was by Coxwell and Clash
er who reached an altitude of $1,000
feet. They made the ascent from Covent
garden, London, in 1S62.--St. Louis
Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Daudet's Bette Noir.

Alphonse Daudet's thorn in the
flesh is the letter writer, No other
novelist, he declares, can be SO pes.
tered by unknown correspondents as
he is. Women and young girls are
the chief delinquents, their object in
writing being to get him to use them
as heroines in his next novels. They
invariably inclose photographs. One
of M. Daudet's admirers, a mailman,
possibly in confinement, has for
about Is years written regularly to
say that he has caught grasshop-
per, and having taught it the novel
lists name let it go. Another fancy
of his was to write M. Daudet's
name in the snow.--London Stand
ard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Floor washing Machine.

A floor washing machine has been re.
Gently invented The mechanism con
sists Of a main frame with suitable driy-
ing wheels driving an endless belt pro-
vided with series of flap, a water tank
delivering upon the belt, which is also
engaged by wringing rollers, beneath
which is supported dirty water tank
The flaps absorb the water and bring a
large rubbing surface to bear on the
floor as they are carried beneath the
roller, the belt and its flaps then pass
ing between the wringing rollers, and
the machine being used by simply push
ing il across the floor after the clean
water pipe has been oponed.-st Louis
Post Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Earee., I.,vhthouse In the world.

The distinction Of owning the most
powerful fiashlight and the largest
lighthouse in the world belongs to
France. This monster light has been set
up at Cap de la Heve, near Havre, in
the center Of the most dangerous section
Of the French coast For the past year
the French lighthouse board has been
making some curious experiments at the
Cap de la Heve tower. First they used
oil lamps, with fixed lenticular appa-
ratus, which yielded 10, 900 candle pow
er and could be seen. 49k miles The
next trial was that Of the fixed lenticu-
lar in connection with powerful electric
arc lamps, the light in this case being
equal to "a, 600 candle power and ca
pable Of being seen 81 miles. The next
trial was that of electric arc and fash
ing machinery yielding "a, 600, 600 can
die power, which could be seen no
less than IS0 miles ON q clear night.
The light now In nse az this Titan Of
the lighthouses has power equal 70 40.
600, 600 candles, aud its reflection can
be seen 243 miles st. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
The emperor and the Artist.

CarpeauX lived in close intimacy with
the imperial family at the Tuileries, at
Compiegne and at Fontainebleau. He
clung to his old patrons after their fall
and came over to Chiselhurst to give les
sons to Lulu. One of the most striking
specimens of his skill is portrait of the
dead emperor in his coffin. Another and
more cheerful example will be found in
the original clay group in which the
prince imperial is playing with Nero,
his fathers favorite dog The latter
could only be induced : to sit to the
sculptor by the .bribe of a plentiful sup
ply of cherries, while the boy was re-
warded for his patience by permission to
dabble with the Jumps of clay in the
studio Making little men of mud was
the child's great delight, and several
bits of his workmanship included in the
forthcoming show at Paris display re-
markable aptitude.
At ball given in the Tuileries Car
peaux met charming young lady, Mile.
de Montfort, whose rank, as he thought,
precluded his making an offer. Next
morning he presented himself very early
at the emperor's door and begged for an
immediate audience. "Sire, he cried
on gaining admission, "please to create
me baron" Napoelon III, much
amused, got him to tell his story, and
explained to him that a title would in
no way enhance the value of his name.
A marriage was arranged, but it did not
turn out very happily. Mime. Carpeaux
still lives. Pail Mall Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
A ROMAN MODELS rRoueLes,
The Thin fian and His Disastrous Ambition
TO Pose For Hercules.

to Pose For Hercules.
The Piazza di Spagna, one of the fin
est squares in Rome, is the capital Of
the English speaking colony Some of
its older members grumble good deal
at the manner in which the forestieri
have taken possession of this beautiful
piazza, fogetting that they themselves
were the pioneers of the peaceful CON
quest. A broad magnificent double stair
way leads from this place to the terrace
of the Trinita de Monti above. Here the
models congregate, and here the artist
comes to find his Mary, or his Circe his
Pan or his st. John. They are all here.
The gods and the demigods of Greece,
the saints and martyrs of Christianity
personated by whole families of models.
A graybear who once served the paint
er for Narcissus is now accounted the
best patriarchal model in Rome, while
his wife, in her youth the original of a
famous Psyche, is now being painted as
the oldest of the Fates. Children and
grandchildren have followed the same
calling, and the babies of this family are
in great demand, because they can pose
almost as soon as their eyes are open.
The story of Pietro, the hopelessly fat
model of many pictures of bulky monks
has certain moral. He began life as
the very thin man. He posed for ENACT
ated hermits and dying saints, but he
was such living skeleton that he was
only available in rare cases, the modern
taste being more for Drawn and muscle
than for skin and bone. Pietro finally
made a heroic resolve He left Rome
and went up into his own little native
town in the hills, where he spent many
months in transforming himself from the
very thin man into the very strong man.
He often describes his training which,
if original, was at least effectual.
There being no gymnasium at hand,
he used two chairs for parallel bars, and
having no trainer invented many curl
Gus and useful exercises, by the aid of
which he, who had left Rome Titho-
nus, returned to it Hercules. Now, alas,
he has all unwillingly developed into
another stage and become so enormous
ly fat that he is hardly more often avail
able to the artists than he was in the
first stage of his career. Rome Cor.
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
The oaditr Of.

The woman suffragists apparently
hope TO succeed by making their canse
fashionable in New York, and the latest
petition was placed at Sherry's 70 be
signed. II is odd, but the progress Of the
cause daily brings ont the fact that some
Of the most prominent Of the women IN
the movement are the gentlest and most
feminine Of creatures. while many wom-
en- who, like Jennie Geddes, would sug-
Rest themselves 10 the eye as possible
agitators, are bitterly opposed 70 it,
BostonJouTnAl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

II Is not generally known that water
may be cooled almost to ice water tenn
perature by putting it into an unglazed
earthen jar and hanging it in current
Of air. The water permeates the porous
vessel and evaporates rapidly, thus cool
ing the water in very short time
New York Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
English school Reform.

The British parliament has passed a
special act introducing manual train
ing into all the common schools Of the
kingdom. This has been largely owing
to the efforts of women ON English school
boards. Three ladies are members of the
London school board. and women serve
on many other school boards. London
Correspondent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

A rather gayly dressed young lady
asked her Sunday class, ''What is meant
by the pomps and vanities of the world?"
The answer was honest, but rather
unexpected, ''Them flowers in your
hat. ''--London Tt-Bits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

1tate of Oregon, lava, ADr,i o, Isot
Treasury Dep 'tment. 9ALAM' Aprii 1i' io0i'
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are
IN funds on hand with wh oh to redeem all
Outstanding warrants, with the exception OF
those drawn upon the military fund)endorsed,
presented, and not paid for want OF funds"
prior TO, and including, February 8, 1884, and
hal said warrants properly endorsed, will be
said upon presentation AT this office Interest
thereon cessing from, and after. the date OF
this notice. PHIL, MErSCHAN,
42l2w state Treas urer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
WAN TED AGENTS
BROWNS NEW FOUNTAIN WASHER
WIN address the public on the
to sell.

Best Steam Washer known. Sample
Washer with full instructions sent TO Agent,
express charges prepaid on receipt of $3.50
Address j. b. Brown, Box 2US, Salem, Or
l0;btf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
THROUGH TICKETS

To all polnta in the Eastern states, Canada
and Europe can a be 16tsiesd a. lowest t.s rate.
ZIP. HO9ERH, Asst. a. n. aud kaes. Ag'i
r. KOEHLER. Manasari
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
GHR SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST l. 1894,

tors for whom the people vote. but
they merely register the will of the
people as expressed at the polls. If the
Illinois plan is adopted by the differ
erent parties in the various states,
then the legislature will merely serve
the purpose of registering the will
of the people in the matter. This
would serve all the purposes of a di-
rect election by the people, and would
obviate the necessity for an amend
ment to the Constitution, thing al
ways hard to accomplish and one that
it is desirable to do as infrequently as
possible.
A correspondent of the New York
Nation makes the suggestion, in con-
nection with the present agitation. that
the states be given three senators in
stead of two as at present. This would
allow of renewal of one-third of the
Senate every two years and tend to keep
that body more in touch with the peo-
pie than it now is, the want of such
touch being the argument most fire.
quently urged against the Senate as
now constituted. 1t is not certain that
If the Constitution is to be amended in
the matter of the election of Senators
1t might not be well to make the num-
Der of Senators three as suggested by
this correspondent. The whole subject
is one that will have to be discussed
thoroughly and for a long time before
the people will have come to any such
intelligent decision on the question as
will justify action.