davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
Grunta ( Fanny
W czterech polskich koloniach
heta ark, Pg!sst, Seb!ssk K Krakow

pc cenach ma warunkach
z~AsTosOwANYCH DO oBECNYCH CzAsow.
PodaSAmy do wiadomosi, re zrobiismy wile kontraktow z farmerami "a.
mieszkalymi W naszych koonach IA wyklarowanie 5Go akrowych
obszar6w N rozmaiych kawahkach naszych gruntow. Bedziemy eaten teraz
W stanie uozynid zadosy6 zadanOm famiGj, chcacych naby6 gotowe fanny.
Zklarunkow tyh dobre drzewo ME bedzie zaberane, .lecz bedie odkIa-
dane ma kuPe zachowane do czasua a grunt sprzedamy.
Tylko $1,000 do $1,000 wiecej zadamy "a take piecioakrowe klarunki
czyi pda.
'Farmy many IA sprzedaz poczawszy cd sOO do $4,000.
Jadac dotad, wykup tykiet koejowy najpierw do MILWAUKEE przyiedz
dotad kolela CHICAGO MIwAuKEEsSr PAUL. poem zad do kolonfj wyku-
Pimy drugi tyket
Proimy phac do mas pc ksiazki mapy.
J-J- EIofI Land o..
Io lest water street Milwaukee, Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-12-26
WiELE 1AKICH PRZYPApkow.

Ct6ptenad z0tqd6oUe. Przez diva ha cierpiaiam ma zdadek porze-
bowaiam klku lekazy, lecz bezskutecznie; iednakowoz uzywzy DR. Anousta
Koeniga hamburskch kroPi, zoshiam zupe{nie wyLczona- Bertha Wolfe,
Stockton. Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

The congressman was telling his expert
ence in the back county district, ms he al
ways loves to do when his arduous labors
let up on him for few brief moments
"Once, said he, al was caught on the
road just about dark with lame horse.
and 1t became necessary for me to stop
over night 10 miles from the place was
billed for. l made for the nearest house
in sight, and there was no one there except
n woman and her sick husband. The
woman responded TO my hello and came
TO the door.
Can l stay all night here'' asked
and get feed for my horsey'
What's yer name'' she inquired
al told her.
"'Who mir youY'
'1'm the member of congress from this
district, trying to get TO the next town,
and my horse has gone lame on me-
"'The whatf' she asked, coming out to
the gate.
"'The member of congress from this
district
"'Oh, air you'' she said in doubtful
tones.
"Certainly; you don't think I'd tell
you lie, do youf' | said, little rcttled.
"She looked at me in brown study for
a minute.
"'Well, she said, 'bein congressman
amt no sign you wouldn't, but I'm sorry
fer that hoss and l reckon you can stay"
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

There is legend as old M the Bible
itself-in fact. it has a Biblical basis (al-
though IL is doubtful II the translations
concerning that remarkable occurrence
are true 10 the ancient textl-that Lots
wife (fleeing from Sodom) looked back
from behind him and became pillar Of
salt" Professor Metzger Of the order of St.
Benedict, who wrote at about the beginning
Of the eighteenth century, tells us that
THAT wonderful salt statue still stands ON
the shores of the Dead Sea and must ever
so stand as n perpetual memorial OF DISC
bedience. Ghleard, the monk, who Wis
tied the Holy Land in l722, also mentions
seeing Lots wife and adds that her dog,
also statue of rock salt, still crouches at
her feet. That this is all myth and legend
there is not the shadow of doubt, mod
ern travellers only mentioning it in order
to get an excuse for quoting from old time
authors.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19
THE INDIAN oATuRA SEED.
Poisor That l. often Used by RoJber.
TO ONercnsne TlIeIr NIcilr1.

IL has been remarked that one of the
greatest objections 10 the suppression Of
hemp cultivation for smoking purposes
In India is that it would drive the natives
to the use Of more dangerous sedatives
1 One of thgtiRlgs which the coOie il the
/ most prone 10 substitute for his beloved
/ hemp. when the latter IL not nvaila bic. Is
/ the datura seed For many years IL has
/ been known to the police and those en-,
I gagged In mcdico-lcgal examinations chat
one OF the fayorite methods adopted by
Indian thieves TO rob their victims hHs
been the administering Of datura. The
Supplying effects of this drug enable
them to carry on their depredations. and
at the same time avoid. in no,t.cases. the
fatal results which attend the use Of other
poisons.
Thesymptoms present in the individuals
affected were loss OF consciousness. iila-
tion Of the pupils, picking at tine bed
clothes, attempts to grasp imaginary OBJ
iects, and from the movements of their
hands they all appear 60 be drawing ont
threads from the tips of their hugers
When taken upon an empty stomach, the
effects Of the poison are usually discerni-
BILE within 10 minutes, but in the case Of
well nourished person half an hour or
more elapses before its effects are percep
tible The rareness of fatal cases in con
nection with the use of the poison Is one
of the chief factors i'm it's selection by tine
native criminal
The datura seeds may be gathered al
most anywhere in India. and also easily
purchased in the bazaars; so it is hardly
to he wondered at that such n convenient
instrument for the furthering Of nefnrious
designs should lie 30 popular among the
Indian criminal classes II it il desirable
to render any particular person helpless
for given time, the administration Of the
datura is the main difficulty, and this,
unless servants are absolutely Trustworthy,
Is not insuparablc. The period before con
sciousness is restored after taking "a dose
of the poison varies in different indiyid-
uals and is dependent very much.on the
state Of the health Of the victim ut the
time it Is administered. Thus IN some
cases complete recovery took place in
two or three days or less, while in others
unconsciousness has been known to last
as long as week
The symptoms exhibited i'm many cases
resemble those of alcoholic poisoning or
delirium tremens. In some instances the
poisoned persons act under the belief that
they are following their ordinary occupa-
tiOns For example, in one case. Il stone
mason's laborer was under tie impression
that it was his duty 60 haul up every
thing in his vicinity, not excepting his
master; in another case n groom was seized
with desire to perform grooming opera
tions upon those with whom he came in
contact, and third, a goldsmith, seated
himself upon the floor, intent on following
his usual vocation.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19
Six Months Food For Paris.

The French commissariat and the minis.
ter OF war have been figuring on another
siege of Paris and the amount Of food that
would necessarily have TO be laid in tor
man and beast. Here are the figures;
Breadstuifs, 243, GOO tons; meat, lis, 100 tons;
salt, IA, 1913 tons; dry vegetables, "a, 40 tons;
potatoes, 295, ECO tons; milk. 600, 800 cubic
meters; coal, 1000 900 tons; hay, 6ss, $40
tons; oats, 50,052 tons, straw, GS,s5i tons.
The above are given as the very lowest
estimates on a six months food supply for
the 3,30O0 600 human beings aud the 2,75l.-
600 domestic animals now within what Is
known as 'the outer defense linesn Such
supply would cost 500, 600, ,0OO-St Louis
Rennhlic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
S, b. Dole, Presidsnt of the Provisional Gov
ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, and
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
j. A. King, Minister Of the Interior
S. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance
w. o. smith. Attorney -tieneral
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
y. NJ. Hatch. Vice President of the Provision
al Government of the Haw allan Island.
Cecil Brown, Il. u. 1enney,
John Mott, @. Bolie,
John Ena, w. +. Allen,
lanes r. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed Sunr A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, w. c. Wilder,
John Emmeuth.
C. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad-
visory Councils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

al used TO think you were not man OF
your word, Jones, but I've changed my
mind"
"Ah. you understand me now. friend
Smith. But what led you TO change your
mindf"
"You remember that $40 you borrowed
from mey"
eyes -
"Hou said il lent It 20 you you would
te indebted TO me forever"
ayes. -
swell, you are keeping your word like
y man. New York Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe DGlJSit 5 lGVGStnGIt
COMPANY.


Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ny stocks and Bonds and is in
"A position to handle large blocks Of
stocks, payiug cash for same; or will
sell upon Commission.
EwR Plantation stock can be
disposed Of by us in large or small lots
at fair prices.
Safe Deposit Boxes Of vaiious
sizes for the safe keeping cf all sorts Of
valuables. rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for long
or short period.
Apply foi. .pariioularslto.
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 60.
40s FORT STREET, HoNoLULU.
1S1-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

Husband Why do your clothes cost you
23O more this year than they did lastl
Aren't things cheaperl
Wife-Yes, dear; that's just H. 'hers
are SO many more bargains. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

What word Is that in the English Ian
guage, the iirst two letters OF which sig
nily man, the first three woman, the
first four n great man, and the whole
n great womani Heroine. New YORK
ADDER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
FIGHTING coLIEc,ANs



The Freshmen ONesstsd 70 mules laid
Down By upDsr Osassnen-
BALTIMORE, Dot se.-The Johns Hop
kins juniors and freshmep had two en-.
counters yesterday, and both sides arr
claiming victory. Meanwhile the univer.
sity authorities and the police are trying
to find who were In the fight and who gd
hurt.
The trouble arose over proclamation
issued by the juniors, and which wal
pasted early In the morning on "opens Of
telegraph poles and fences In the uni.
versity neighborhood. BY this ediot tn
freshmen wero forbidden 10 carry oanes, u
smoke, to enter the gymnasium, and wert
ordered to make obeisnnce to the uppc
classmen. The phraseology Of the Ten
Commandments was used In framing thu
edict, and atsthe end were several jihglet
In which epithets were hurled at individ
ual freshmen.
The freshmen attempted to tear down
one Of these posters. The juniors tried n
prevent them, and In the scufiis that epsuet
black eyes were exchanged The freshmeA
outnumbered their opponents. A stop wei
put to hostilities, but soon began again.
A policeman and several janitors were on
watch the remainder of the day to prevent
any further disturbance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26


Senator Bayard should have called at
tentlon in his speech ut Dover, to the
position the leading Democrats occupy
IN reg lrd to :he coinage Of silver. and
shown that they were responsible In
great measure for the coinage Of our sill.
yer dollar, which he sofonndly condemns.
Mr. Bland is leading Democrat, and
through his efforts and Tho efforts of 9TH
er leading Democrats, the bill authorizing
The coinage o. our GaZlard dollars wus
passed ami Mr. nIyutd knows this P5 woll
Ia any other tnan and yet he makes the
Republicans Responsible for all the evils
resulting from our debused currency
which operates to CHEAT the farmers and
laborers out OF portion of their earn
inge according to his logic.
II there be danger i'll the future from
this source his party friends will largely
share the responsibility for it, and lie
should have had tho maullness to say so.
When men ale truly honest they will
give every one his duo. The silver pur-
chase act was repealed by Republican
votee. and without their aid IT would have
been continued in operation to this day.
Then why not give the Republicans credit,
and allow the Democrats TO share por.
tion OF the responsibility Tor the evils re.
emitting from their mistaken notions in re-
gard to finance?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

IRoNwoop, Mich, Oct. e6.-What may
prove to be the worst accident In the his
tory Of the Menominee ranch occurred on
the fourth level of shaft No. at the Pow
able mine at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
One man is known to have been killed and
eleven others are entombed, and their fate
will not be known for eighteen hours, as
it will take that length of time for large
force Of men as can be employed In the
narrow shaft to clear away the rubbish.
The accident was caused by the sandstone
Gaping which overhung the room coming
away with sufficient force to crush the
timbers without any warning. The body
of Frank Gabardi, the man killed, has been
taken out. Among the men imprisoned
are John Farrell, Peter Helberge, William
Richard and William Thomas. All have
families ..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
NEW YORK POLITICS. i


". q - J.
Party Headquarters Of Moth ssdes AIivs
with BustiinE Politicians.
NEW YORK, Oct. Se.-rhe campaign
orators Of both parties are now under full
swing, and the general political situation
all over the state Is indicative Of the fiercs
fight that will be fought out on election
day. The most prominent men-Repub-
lican and Democrat Alike-have been draft
cd into service, and the headquarters Of
both forces were never IS alive with bust
ling politicians as the past two days.
The declination of Congressman e. j.
Dunphy, Of the nomination Of the New
York Democracy for the Eighth district,
was received yesterday, leaving j. j.
Walsh, the Tammany nominee, a clear
field. The Eighth district was one OF
those which few days ago was thought
might possibly be sacrificed by TanInany
In the interests of harmony. Following
this official announcement came the resig
nation Of q number Of the members of the
New York Democracy from the Twenty.
fourth assembly district, the deserters
from Grace's Organization at the same
time announcing their intention Of sup
porting the entire Democratic ticket Al
both headquarters there was the usual
rounding up Of official statements, with
none that might materially affect the sit
uation either one way or the other.
The Republican managers are greatly
elated over the fact that ex-President Har-
rison has consented to make campaign
speech in this city. 1t was finally decided
that Carnegie Music hall was the most ad.
vantageeus place that could be- found, and
they promptly engaged 1t for next We'd
nesday evening. The Hon. Levi P. Nor
ton, Republican candidate for governor,
will be on the stage and 1t is possible that
he will act as presiding officer
General Harrison will remain about ten
days in this city, and with the exception
Of one speech his time will be entirely de-
voted to private business affairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

PHir.ADELPHIA, Oct, 25.-F'lour weak; win.
ter super, s2G2,l0; do. extras, sa.25G2. 40; No
winter family s2. I0f2 80: Pennsylvania
roller straight, S2.5Ud28O; western winter
clear, s2,i0G2.60. Wheat dull, lower, with
5374c bid and Sac. asked for October Corn
dull, shade easier, with 55lIc. bid and 58I1c.
asked for October. Oats dull, unchanged, with
3iAc bid aud 5jc, asked for October. Beef
steady; beef hams Sl7; city extra India mess.
slI0lH, Pork dull; family, SlI.50Gtl5. Lard
easy; western steam, S5.3j; city, s6.82J9. But.
ter steady western dairy, l2q Ice; do. cream
cry lhd23bec,; do. factory, llG6i4lec.; Elgins,
23sSc,; imitation crearhcry. l31tlsc.; New York
dairy l49t22lac. do creamery lI1 23Isc.; Penn
sylvania creamery prints, extra, 24c.; do
choice, 23c.; do. fair to good, maze; prints
jobbing at p5@esc Cheese steadier; New
York large, sdl0Jsc; do. small, sls4,llc.
part skins, 3If1fc, full skins, &c. Eggs dull
Now York and Pennsylvania. 2Ol2ll6c.; ice
house, Sdf6,ke.; western fresh. 7Gielsc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

The Every Evening ID vary much con.
eerned apout the political complexion OF
the Legislature. Il says: .But We once
had Legislature that was Republican on
Joint ballot, and 1t elected Anthony Hig.
gins Unitsd States Senator" Yes. and
once we had . Legislature controlled by
Democrats. who refused to hoist q
United States flag. the glorious Stars and
Stripes over the State House. and would
have raised the Confederate fag II they
had possessed the courage OF their con-
victions. At one time delegates from
Louisiana and Alabama came to Dover.
and were permitted to urge the Legisla.
ture to Join In the effort to break up this
Government
Furthermore, set OF Democr poll
tIclans favored the movement. Sometime
afterwards great pc ace meeting was
held on Dover Green. when scores OF
Democrats hurrahed for jeff. Davis. and
one OF the Democratic speakers proclaim
ed that he would kick the tyrant Lincoln
If he came within the reach of his leg. 1t
WINS scarcely cafe for a Republican to
show himself that day, and the peace
owing MIR. Bayard knows this to be true.
Any Legislature likely to be elected Will
be gr eatly preferable to that rebel crowd.
much of which we saw and their rebel
shouts and threats we shall never forget.
The old soldiers, II true to themselves
can never vote for mon who sympathized
with the rebels Of that day. and would
now deprive every one OF them OF their
pensions If the law psrm itted them to dc
40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Everybody should read the speech Gov.
ernor Mckinley made In New Orleans on
last Saturday night. 1t is Ions Of the
ablest and yet m ost moderate presenta.
tions OF the cause of protection ever
made In this country. 1t was well adapt.
cd to the people before whom 1t was
spoken. 1t was a calm appeal to their
reason. II asked them to use their own
experience In Judging this question as II
appealed to them from day to day In their
business affairs instead OF the theories OF
few college professors. He laid his hand
heavily on the doctrine that to be pros.
porous the farmer must find markea for
bis products abroad. That was one of
the deluslons of the free traders. Agri-
culture and manufactures are twin sis.
ters and must 20 hand in hand In order
to be mutually successful.
In reference to the arguments some.
times made that we have free trade be-
tween our own States and it answers we'll
he said;
ave have free trade among ourselves
throughout our forty.four States and the
Territories. This is because we are one
family. one country. Our relations with
foreign States ARE necessarily different
from our relations with one another.
They are our commercial rivals. We
deny to those foreign States trade with
us upon the same terms we enjoy our
selves. The foreign producer is not en-.
titled to equality with US In this market.
Upon what principle should he enjoy
equal privileges and profits in our mar.
kets with our producers. our laborers.
our taxpayers?
There Is no section OF the country Mort h
or South which until recently was not
seeking by every manner OF inducement
to get manufactures established in theI
midst. They were giving donations, they
were offering bounties In some localities
they were taxing themselves and burden
ing their property for the sake Of secur.
ing industries which would employ labor
and enlarge their neighbors' market. Here.
In the South, our people have been offer,
ing freedom from taxation for 10. 10 and
20 years to those who would bring thelI
capital here and invest IL In productive
enterprises. and this by the authority oil
your State laws.
And while all this work has been going
on the leaders Of the Democratic party
are proposing to tear down our protective
tariff and inundate this country with Tor
elgn competing products, to dispiac'
those which these very manufactures
propose to make, and which the people
are willing to tax themselves to establish
The people are now coming to see this
and their votes this year will go wher
their material interests lie. They will no
spend their money to build up. and the
give their votes to pull down. Next I
The day laborer the planter or farmer
the immediate beneficiary of the Amel
lean system. 1t brings to his plantatio
city of consumers. | need not assur
any Intelligent farmer OF the beneiieit
effects of good home market. His ow
experience Is better than any philosophy
and the tendency for such a market In
been recognized since the days OF tn
colonies
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
EXPLOSION ON A WARSHlP.
1t Results In Six Deaths and Serious In
juries to Twenty Others.

1t Results In Six Deaths and Serious In
jnries to Twenty Others.
BREsT France Oct. 26.--An explosion
took place yesterday on board the French
cruiser Arcthusc while her engines were
being tested preparatory to sailing for tho
east in order to reinforce the French squad.
ron in Chinese waters, If such a step
should he necessary. Six men were killed
and twenty others badly scalded.
The first reports of the disaster which
reached the shore magnifed il consider.
ably, and 1t was generally believed thai
one Of the cruisers boilers had burst. II
is now believed, however, that the explo
sion wa, due TO the bursting Of a steam
pipe. The disaster caused great excite
ment ashore and about the docks, and this
was increased when it was discovered that
fire had broken out on board the cruiser
The situation on board the warship finally
became such that her commander brought
her alongside one of the docks here, and
the flames had to be extlnguished by the
crew, reinforced by detachments of ma
rincs and sailors from the dock yards, be.
fore the wounded could be extricated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
THR DYING AUTOCRAT.
Thoroughly Resigned to the Fact
That He Cannot Recover.
THEMARRIAaE OF THE ozARowITz.

II Il Now Asserted That 1t VIII Not Take
Place at Livadia. Though There May be
Preliminary Rites There-Ths Cxarina's
Devotion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dot. ee.-Rooms are
being hastily prepared at the winter pal.
ace for the reception of the czarowitz. The
work proceeds night and day. A manifesto
has already been printed at the office Of
The Official Gazette for issue on the oc.
oasion Of the czarowitz's marriage to Prin.
cess Alix. Two hundred thousand copies
Of this manifesto will be distributed ON
the wedding day.
The cars strength Is daily decreasing,
but he awaits death with perfect compos.
ure. In order to counterfeit the depression
of those about him he has ordered that the
band at the palace play during lunch time.
The czarina, though suffering severely,
never quits her husbands side. She sits
for hours beside the armchair occupied by
the emperor, and watches by his bedside
when he is unable to sleep. The car, 1t Is
said, has made all his arrangements with
view to death. He has completed his
will, and has verbally advised the caro-
witt to consult NJ. Bunge, president of the
committee of ministers, on political ques
Michael on family matters.
Naturally there is great anxiety on the
cars account, but there are no apprehen
sions for the future except among the
holders Of high offices, who fear they may
be superseded. 1t is expected that there
will be extensive, though gradual changes
in the internal affairs Of the empire in the
event of the cars death, but the diplo
matio circular from the foreign office,
which 10 Is customary to issue upon the de.
mise OF the crown, will doubtless announce
that there will be no change in the foreign
policy.
1t is reported that DIR. zacharin is op.
posed to an operation being performed
upon the cZar
News Is expected today or tomorrow OF
the formal induction of Princess Alix into
the Greek church, and of the exchange Of
rings between her and the czarowitz, but
there is no certainty Of what may occur.
There is little Likelihood now that the mar.
riage will be celebrated at Livadia. Off
cial personages now deny that there will
be any marriage service there but they do
not reject the likelihood of the two pre-.
liminary rites there
The dispatch further says that the oper
ations of the minister of finance to sustain
the price Of the rouble must be costing the
government dearly. BY offering gold to
bankers and merchants the price of paper
roubles is kept tolcrably firm, but there is
strong tendency to speculate In funds
and other national securities despite the
finance minister's patriotic appeal.