davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12

sladu okretu; podr6z do Fal l
River zaswyczaj tylko trivia ty.
dzie6. Walker wi6zl 931 ton
wegli i naleza} do H. Walkera
Taunton, Mass.
Ewangielicki pastor ma bezdrozu.
P1TTsPURG, Pa, II lutego.
Wielka sensacya wywofa1o tu
zn1kniecie pastora koscio}a e.
wangielickiego W Mt. Washin,
gton, Rev" J. H. Schnorra.
w pierwszych dniach stycznia
wyjecha} by} stad, azeby bye W
PHILADELPHIA ma zgromadzeniu
wielkiej lozy mason6w i cd te'
60 czasu mkt o MIN mic ME
sly ysza}. R6wnoczesnie znik}a
bez wiesci niejaka PAM Sten
eel, jedna z parafanek jego.
DIS popo}udzniu odby}o sic
posiedzenle gminy, ma kt6rem
pastora z}ozouo z urzedu. Ma
zgromadzeniu jeden cz}on.
k6w gminy oswiadczy}, ze pa
storowi powierzy} by} 5000 dla
bezpiecznego ulokowania z
zalem dowiedzia1 sic W banku,
izSchnorr podni6si by1 pienia
DE W przeddzieh swego wyja-
zdu. Schnorr llczy} lat so by}
zonaty; zona jego zamierza u.
dac sic do jednej re swych CO.
rex zameanych.
Zuchwa4y rozbtj koleiOwy.
CAIRO, ILL.,, II lutego. DIS
rano popefniono niezwykle zu
cLwa1y rozb6j ma stacyi kole.
jowej W Sparcie. Okofo godz.
LEI W nocy telegrafsta tam u.
rzedujacy usfysza{ slime puka-
ME do drzwi, a ma zapytanie
otrzyma} odpowiedz, IL ktos
chce kupic billet jazdy. Tele'
graf ,ta odrzek1, IL "a p6zno ma
to; W tejae chwill jednak wy.
bito okno znajdujace sic pred
aparatem telegrafcznym, a W
otworze ukaza1 sic revolver
skierowany ku telegrafiscie. U :
rzednik ujrza} "a oknem. trzech
rabusi6w zamaskowanych, kto-
rzy grozili mu zastrzeleniem,
gdyby drzwi ME otworzy}. Mic
mu ME pozosta{o innego, jak
usluchac; skoro zas drzwl o.
tworzy}, rzucono sic IA nlego,
obalono, zwiazano i zakneblo-
wano. Potem zawleczono 60
do jednego z towarowych wa.
gon6w i tam zamknieto. Trzej
rabusie powr6cili do budynku,
dynamitem rozbili kase ognio-
trwa1a, zabrali $500, kt6re tam
znalezli = i umkpeli. Ponie-
waz w}asnie panowa}a burza,
przeto huku eksplozyi ME sly.
szano wcale W miescie o pol
mill oddalonem. Telegrafste
o swicie z przykrego po1ozenia
wyratowali przechodzacy tam
tedy ludzie, kt6rzy usiy yszeli je-
XII jego z wagonu. Ponlewaz
rabusle byll zamaskowani, te-
legrafsta przeto ME moze po'
dae ich rysopisu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12
ROsya a Francya.

PETERSBURG, 11go lutego.--
2 dobrego zrod2a podajs tn
wiadomose, il Rad rosyjskl
wkr6tce urzedownie zawiadomi
Francye, ae jesli to pa6stwo
bedzie trwalo przy swych wy
sokich c}ach wwozowych cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12
Ola czegO.

Rzeoz W szkole.
Ma egzaminie PVT. Inspector chop
ca.
= Ola czego ziemia obraca sic ma
swej osi>naoko}o s}ohca?
Chfopiec odpowiada spiesznie:
= Poniewaz nj chce... zardzewie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12
EatWipi! g..

= Matka: q maiemi dzie6mi jest
prawdziwe utrapienie; gdy troche
podrosna, juz niemi }ltwlej.
Gose:-Pani ma zupe{ua stusznosc
wtenczas MONA je juz kilka razy
dziennie. -. wybic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12

DIS popo}udniu 0 godz. 2
przybyl Carlisle do Fort Mon.
roe, Va, gdzie wysiad} ma lad,
by zwiedziG twierdze.
WiadOmosci O KOIasilskim.
DETROIT, MICH, II lutego.
Cd tygoduia zuowu suspendo-
ny kslsdz Kolasi1ski odbywa}
narady z Mons. Sbarret-
tim, sekretarzem delegate pa,
piezkiego, jako tez rozmaity.
mi duchownymi pe}nomocni.
kami Blskupa Foley. Dzisiaj
Kolasi6ski uwiadomi1 swoich
parafan, re ma tydzie1 wye
die ma rekollekcye; W przy.
sz}a niedziele zas W trzech je,
zykach ma odbyc spowiedz
publiczna W celu pojednania
sic z w}adzami duchownemi,
co ma bye jednym z warun-
k6w jegorehabilit ilitacyi. Gdzie
rekollekcye sic odbeda, ME
wiadomo.
Ksiezna COlOnna.
New YORK, II lutego. Dzi.
siaj rano przyby}a do New
Yorku ksie2na Colonna, pa
sierbica kalifornijsk milo,
nera Johna w. Mackay, okre
tenn New York. Kiedy po
rozwodzie jej z mezem sqdy
francuzkie rozstrzygne'y, ze
ksieciu wolno bedzie odwie.
dzac dzieci diva razy ma ty-
dzie6, po}ozenie jej staFo sic
nieznoSne i postanowi}a 2
dzie6mi wyjechac z Francyi.
We wtorek 30 stycznla opuscl
Ia hotel Brighton W Paryzu 2
dzietmi pod pozorem, ze "a
mierza odbye wieczorna prze,
iazdzke. z trojgiem dzieci,
bratem swym przyrodnim
Johnem W. Mackay jr., stu
zacym i pokoj6wka uda}a sic
na dworzec kolei, wyjechaia
wprost do Loudynu, stamtad
do southampton, dokad przy'
by}a pol godziny pred odej.
sciem parowca New York.
Ma parowcu podala swe ma
zwisko jako PAM Morgan i
iako 2ona pana J. W. Nor.
gan, "a jakiego brat jej przy'
rodni udAia{. Kiedy paro.
wiec dis rano wjezdza1 do
przystani, ksieana by}a jedna
z pierwszych ma pok}adzie.
Dzieci jej, 3 letnia Andrea, 6
letnia Blanca 4 letni Marco,
by}y przy niej i zajeciem
przyglada}y sic okolicy. o.
czekiwa1 ia, juz jej ojczym i
skoro wygladano, przywlta4 ia
jak najserdeczniej.
Ia przeniewierstwO.
KoKoMo, IND, II lutego.
Calvin Armstrong, asystept
skarbnika powiatu Upton,
przeciw kt6remu Cd dw6ch
tygodni toczy} sic W sadie
kryminalnym proces o spree
niewierzenie $4,000 do po.
wiatu nalezacych, zosta} dzi.
siaj skazany ma 3 lata wlezle,
MIA karnego.
Strajk browarzy W st. Louis.
ST, Louis, II lutego. 200
strajkujacych woznic i palaczy
browar6w tutejszych wystapi-
10 przed kilku dniami re swo-
jei uni utworzy}o zwiazek o.
sobny. Prosili swych dawnych
pracodawc6w o przyjecie ich
napowr6t / przyrzekli zaprze
STAG boykotowania. Dzisiaj
wieczorem dosz}o do tego, ze
obie unie wrogo przeciw sobie
usposobione zwo1uja wielkie
zgromadzenia, ma kt6rych WA
jennie przeciw sobie walcza,
podczas gdy w1asciciele bro
war6w spokojuie przypatruia
sic, co z tego wyniknie. T.B.
Mcclure komitetu wykonaw-
czego Rycerzy Piracy pr6bo
wal u1ozyc sic dzisiaj z preze-
sem zwiazku browarzy, Vain
wrightem, ale ten ME chce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12
Dalsze
ofiary ma Orfa BiafegO.

Ma zakupno or}a biaiego, znajdu-
jacego sic obscnie W lokalu p. An.
drzeja Schultza, zfozono nastepujace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12

Razem poprzedniemi o6arami
wynosi to $37 90 zebranych ma Or}a
Blasego.
Kto nastepny ofarodawca?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-12
ZatOniecie Okretu.

BALTIMORE, II lutego. Sku-
ner Samuel H. Walker, kt6ry
dnia Is grudnia wyjecha5 byl
stad do Weymuth przy Fall
River, Mass, znik} bez wiesci.
Za3oga jego sk2adala sic z ka-
pitana Georgia Nicholsona z
Wilmington i dziewieciu ludzi.
Dotychczas ME znaleziono AMI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
THE POPULlST WATCHWORD.

The Republicans in this campaign
have made an honest endeavor 10 be
fair. This applies to the orators and
the newspapers alike. No one can
charge and sustain the charge that Ma
jor Morrill, has given utterance to one
demagogic word in his campaign. All
those who have heard Chester Long
must admire his fairness. He abuses no
one. He simply states what his convic-
lions are and declares, then and there,
if q man does not agree with him In
those convictions, lie does not expect his
vote. He does not call man a fool and
a thief if he does not agree with him.
Many Populists have made charges and
serious charges against their party. JUS
tice Alien, q man of high standing in
the Populist party, said IN a letter. bat
he was cognizant of POpulist corruption
which was carried on with the consent
and knowledge of the governor. Ben
Henderson, the chairman of the conven-
ton which nominated Lewelling. said
he would hang his head in shame If
Lewelling was elected.
The EAGLE has published the evidence
in substantiation of these letters as well
as the letters themselves. 1t published
them because il knew them TO be true
1t published them because it believed
that its readers and the people of Kan
sas should be warned of the rottenness
which is now seeking an endorsement at
the peoples hands.
1t believes those charges 70 be true
today. II knows what the corruption
in this clty under the domination of
Boss Cone has been. Il knows that 4
scene transpired on the streets of WlcL-
tia one week ago Thursday night on the
part OF lis chief police officer which
would be disgrace 10 any city large or
small in the United States.
Recently Populist parade was given
in this city. Its importance hinged on
the actual number Of voters In line
This paper took particularly pains 10
discover how many voters were in line.
Il gave various estimates collected from
various counters.
The Popnlist candidates are going over
this county declaring shat this paper
.. lied about The parade. and that this
paper is lying about tie Populis,s.
Congressman Simpson IL ms speeches
Is declaring that this paper Is lying
about him; is maligning him; IS abusing
him. Il has made fun Of him II former
campaigns. But L Is rot lying abou,
Congressman Simpson. Il tas a night
30 ask han 70 explain why he voted
against the ants-oPtIon bah; why lie iu-
trodUced bill in congress 10 demone-
tize both silver and gold; why lie d;-
not attend 10 tue Irrigation inteTes-s O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
TRUTH Is CONSIS TENT,

There is a common saying that, at
may be right, but it is not politics"
This comedies that there is something
essentially not right in politics. 1t is
needless to say that the assumption is
false, and that the political machine can
and should be operated on the principles
of right and justice as much as any
other machine. The fact that rogues
creep into politics is no more a reason
that politics should necessarily be cor
rupt than that all bankers, merchants
or farmers should be classed as rogue5
because few engaged III these pursuits
prove to lie so. The damaging effect
of this assumption is that, when once
accepted as fact, it drives the better
element out of politics. No man feels
that his reputation Is too good, or his
standing too nigh In community, and
the one point he guards with greatest
care is that he may maintain a good
name. Just in proportion as this idea
prevails that all political methods are
disreputable, so far will good men nat
urally he inclined to stand alOof. When
it is considered that it is the highest
duty of every citizen to contribute what
he can toward securing good govern
ment, the matter presents itself: Would
il not be better fOr him to begin contrib
uting his share toward putting down
this growing sentiment concerning poll
tics in general, and politicians III par
ticular. II is not true that they are AZ
corrupt Neither is it true that
there is anything essentially cor
rupt in the methods OF conduct
M the campaign, or in shaping
party politics. There is a fundamentai
fact here which should never be los;
sight Of: The fruth ; always consistent,
a he, never. When political parties hew
to the line Of truth, and political man
ayers realize that the honorable course
leads directly 10 the best results. then
may we expect the publication Of Amer
lean politics, but II Is all IN he hends Of
the people. The better element holds a
large ajority numerically, and greatly
preiomnates in prestige and influence.
1t Is only because the hoodlum Is more
active that he ever dominates the result
Of an election. Will the good citizen
move in this reform. II SO. when:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
ONE SKIPPER AND ANOTHER.

The Federal grand jury, which has
been in session in Chicago for SO long,
made its final report Friday, Ii had un-
der investigation alleged payment 10y
the Santa Fe Railroad company OF re-
bates TO shippers IL violation of law.
The result was several indictments for
such violation, chief of which were
those found against ex-Receiver and
President Rinhart and AIr. Nelson
Morris. Smaller fish were IN the same
net, but these are names OF special
prominence.
1t will be remembered that during
the summer the accounts of that vast
corporation were investigated by an e1-
pert, who reported that he had found a
shortage of $1,000, 900. says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. NOBODY then supposed
that there had been any actual defalca
ton, that President Reinhart or any of
his subordinates had been stealing the
money. The explanation generally
given was tina. what appeared to be
deficit was in fact due to the rebate sys-
tenn. 1t being contrary to law to pay Or
receive rebates, its books failed 10 set
forth the real facts with ordinary plain
ness. That theory is now confirmed, OF,
to be more exact, the grand jury, after
an exparte investigation, came to the
conclusion that the evidence was strong
enough and clear enough to warrant
indictments in certain cases.
While there is a wide difference be-
tween the finding of grand jury and
the verdict of a petit jury. and all the
parties in interest are entitled TO the
benefit OF any doubt that may exist, there
is certainly nothing improbable in the
report as such. The payment and ac-
ceptance of rebates is no violation of
commercial ethics. By this we mean
that in the absence of statute law, max
ing it an offeuse and providing penalties,
the business world would not see any
thing wrong i'll the system. According
10 the ethics of traffic, special rates and
rebates in transportation are on the same
footing of right and wrong as discounts
in trade. The law SAYS otherwise, and
the law is sound in principle. a rail-
road is a semi-publc institution, built
and operated for profit, it Is true, but in
vested with a public franchise for the
public welfare and subject to public SUI
pervision. That theory of railway man
agemeut has been embodied in statutes
and enforced by decisions until it is now
virtually a legal axiom. Neither the
Santa Fe nor3an other railroad has any
right to charge one price to Nelson Nor
ris and another to other shippers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

mutual understanding between this
country and other countries whereby
those protective duties that were unnec-
essary and a hindrance to trade were
abrogated. and, in place of duties of tar
if there were treaties of trade. There
We're certain things that could be furn-
ished by South America which could not
be furnished by home market. Apro-
tective tariff shut them out. Blaine
took down part of the tariff wall and
said to these countries that they might
come in with those products. Was that
a benefit: But he did more. Before he
granted that privilege to those countries
he made them abrogate some OF their
duties. He made them let in our -four,
cur meat products and manufactures.
Why did he do that: He did it because
America was beginning TO produce and
TO manufacture IL some things surplus
over its wants. He looked south of US
for relief. Europe was supplying the
West Indian ana the South American
trade. He persuaded many of those
countries to abrogate their tariff sched
ules which were restrictive of our trade
in return for the abrogation of tariff
schedules which were restrictive of their
trade. That was reciprocity. That was
"a fair trade and no robbery. 1t was
mutually beneficial.
Cuba was one of those countries.
Kansas -four went to Cuba under those
provisions. The trade with Cuba had
doubled in three years after being sta
tionary for twenty years. 1t was COM
ing TO be a coveted market. The United
States was crowding into South America.
In little while longer we would have
had a substantial foothold. We did not
have it before reciprocity was proposed.
South America was as far commercially
from the United States as India. Do
you believe this: When the South
American delegates to Blaine's Pan
American congress came to this coun-
try, how did they come? They came
by the way of England.
Our trade with Cuba and all the other
reciprocity countries WAS growing. 1t
was becoming a great rainbow across
our southern skies.
Where is reciprocity now: Where is
that brilliant commercial design of
James G.. Blaine: Where is Kansas
flour trade with Cuba: What has be-
come of Pan-Americanism?
They are all dea6-dead as door-nails.
Why are they dead: They are dead be-
cause the last congress killed them.
Did the passage of that infamous, per-
fidious, dishonorable Wilson-Gorman-
Brice sugar trust bill repeal the reci-
procity treaties: Who voted for that
bill? The Democrats and the Populists
in the last congfess-all save one Popu-
PETER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
AMONG TIE WITS.

Some of Us have to live long
while to find out that we don't know
much.-Ram's Horn.
Astonishing. -Phillie McClink-'I
have lived all my life in Philadelphia"
Knicker Bocber-''Aud you are still
Iiving?''-Detroit Free Press.
-Clara-.'Were there any marrying
men down al the beach this summer
Cora-'-Yes: there were two ministers
and a justice of the peace. '-Yonlzers
Statesman.
-"Cholly Is very unfortunate in the
impression ne makes" said one girl.
"Yes, replied another. His clothes
are 50 loud and his remarks are 50
soft,'-W Washington star.
What have You got in folding
beds?" asked the customer addressing
the furniture salesman. Got one Of
oar clerks IN one and they are just try
ing 20 get him out. ~. \. Press
Mr. Observation-Disclosures DO you think
OF the latest medical dictum that kiss
ing Is unhealthy" Mr. Hunlxer-''It is
quite true. Mr.. Mum happened 10
catch me kissing his daughter. and |
was laid up q whole wees. ~. Y.
Sun.
Allow me. Inademoiselle. 20 pre-
sent this % yoG?" No. no, DO not
wish u accept a present. 1t i vol
ume OF my poems" An. that i d.
ferent. ! couid not have permitted
you to give me Anything Of value
Boston Journal
Pond Mother---Yes. si-: ] have n
little fellow who IS only ten, and YET
he writes beautiful poetry. Old
Editor-"W Wen there's some hope for
them when you catch EN- ToUug. yoG
can whip il oat OF EN- easier then -
Atlanta Constitution.
-Shackletou lin the diamond busi-
neS>i-'I had rasn u nv place this
morning who had . wonderful eye he
could tell how much diamond
weighed ~ Just looking a. q Wib-
berly--He must have been NY ICE
man - Brooklyn Life
III must b. pretty hard WORK
pounding tie "a ye.rl.rt ys5,h hat great
rsmmer- saia the iGier >use- sald
Mr.. Gr0zan. III Is not LB- LrUppIn ~
tie thing ca the shtours th0- IS the
har-rd work. q al j. = the llft4n az
j. Up. linda polls Journal
-Mlstress -- Eeases1 ,s-r Mary =
vou br~ss anything. shall stop . oui
q yorr uAses- Serv4ni .irnP1cfu'ls
triumphant -~ o. 81, % 81. I've gisi
broke that tftT-Zuine@ sa-r IL ne
st-oriu' room and Z sou can stop that
out II = pound for I'm gosn 20 iezTs
- .he end 4 The 17onta---yoa *
uigaty clever --Ilt-D..A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28

10. Wisby made an excellent impression
on Oklahoma-and he will when ne hits
the ground on Nov. {
Jake Admire has written a private letter
to Topeka To friend saying that the he
publicans will win in Oklahoma
1t is different from Kansas in Okla
homa. The hardest fight on the Popu1s's
in Oklahoma Is made by the Democrats,
Ii is rumored that the grass payment
for the Kiowas and Commanches. 80 long
delayed, Will begin about the 10th OF next
mouth.
Some OF the hottest fights in Oklahoms
are between candidates for road oEerseer
on the fair, square issue Of free trade vs.
protection.
Outlaw Cook may he an artistic des-
perado but he will have TO get up early III
the morning il he expects 10 beat Bill Dal-
ton 1T the dying business
The papers down at Oklahoma City are
calling on each other 10 let loose the dogs
of war, and right now when hydrophobla
is the most dangerous, too.
There is a story sfioat Ia Oklahoma TO
the effect that Ralph Beaumont has been
bought off by the Democrats. IL isn't
Iikely. lie isn't worth it.
The ladies' of the Episcopal church Of
Guthrie are going TO give baby show.
The still hunt tor judges Is now IN pro-
gress with most of the men IN town hiding
out
Cross Resident: Blackwell has a man
who has invented a patent medicine for
bo--eS that VII restOr. dead stock TO life
He poured n bottle down the neck OF n
horse supposed 10 be dead. aud the next
morning he was gone.
Lieutenant Maury Nichols. acting H.
sian agent at Auadarko, his issued no
tice requiring all persons. not engaged IN
work and who have no permit
from the Indian agent to vacate the Wien
ita, Kiowa and Commanchs reservations
within sixty days, or they Will be re-
moved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-28
DON'T DO IT,

Every voter in Kansas this year will
find at the bottom of his ballot ques-
ton to he voted upon. The words will
read simply Eos or against the suffrage
amendment.
Let Kansas be human for once. Let
all crankisms make way for liberty i'll
true Arnold Winkelried style this year.
The women of Kansas are bright intel
lectually; they are the superiors of the
men of Kansas in many, many ways,
but they do not want the ballot: they
do not want TO mix in politics, because
mixing in politics is not mixing among
the children at home. There is only one
perpetual, dominant, vital element in
this country. 1t Is the home. There is
only one perpetual, dominant, vital ele-
ment in The home. II is woman.
You can Llot a government, you can
blot church, you can blot man, end
they can still exist as such. But if Won
sully, but with the tiniest spot. the i'm
maculate altar of the sacred home. home
is no longer home, nor its pure priestess
the divinity the wife and the mother is
today.
Man can wade through the fire of
calumny nnscathed and unhurt. He is
strong. He is vigorous. He is COM
bative. He is capable of hardening his
sensibilities and callousing his sensitive
ness. But so tender, so delicate, so
sensitive is the woman, So possessed of
finer faculties, 50 woven of finer
fiber, that the lying tongue and the
vigorous lechery of a degraded mind
can often cause her untold misery by
single word, glance, motion.
The women of Kansas are capable of
voting. But they do not want to vote.
Good government, they know, can best
come through them by good govern.
mens through good sons and virtuous.
orthy daughters. Nirginius checked
the sigh that Virginia was not a man
with the greater JOY that she was to be
the mother of race of men.
The women of Kansas do not want 10
| do their electioneering in the caucus
room. They want 10 electioneer at the
~ <ANfS Va AAAS NOACls 10 " ant 10 NOAE
themselves, Is 10 express lack of conf
dence in the husband they should love
and confide in, and the son they train.
Who are the most prominent eNcep-
! tons? The shriveled. bowling. childless.
! husbandless, spinster; the u1womanlv
/ ranting grass widow who has worn one
! mans life out and signs 10 join battle
with more of the sex she considers her
natural enemy: the unfortunate woman
with a weak effeminate husband.
These kind OF women are stirring up
most of the clamor. Others there are.
undoubtedly, who have not expressed
themselves, but are still ct home and
still holding their children. and their
| home and their womanlness first In
their hearts. but. IN our honest opinion.
they have been misguided. They know
| not what they do. Voting means &C
tive participation in politics. And active
participation in politics means m2sca-
| Unity in woman. And masculinity
means home that approaches the at
| mosphere OF a gentleman's club room.