davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

xwt9zek wszystkich
sPOfeczehstW POlSktch.

jest zJaWIsKlem Dardzo pow
szechnem, il ludnoSc pewnej ma.
rodowoSci ME zawsze cafkowicie
wchod.i " jeden organism pan
stwowy = lecz wskutek roma
|itych wpiywow bsdi polityczuycb,
Tub ekonomicznych jak emigracya
Ii kolonisacya podzielona jest mic
dsy rome pafstwa badi wfasnej
Tub obcej narodowosci, lub Emu.
szona jest syc wsr6d odmiennych
warunkow i otoczenia, W ten
vice spos6b wskutek rozdziafu
politycznego i geografczuego pc.
wstaja rozmaite spolec,ehstwa
jednej j tel samej narodowoSci
naleaace do roanych organizm6w
paistwowych. hub ayjacych przy.
najmniej wirod obcego ~otocsenia
etnografcznego. Spofeczehstwa
te Jeonak ME 50 bez wzajemnego
wpiywu ma siebie, owszem we.
aiy krwi, jezyka. zwyczajow,
wiasciwoici i upodobsh nsrodo-
wych wytwarzaJa miedzy niemi
kulturna iacznoic, objawiajaca sic
badz W poczuciu wspolnej marc.
dowosci; " ~iacznosci literackiej,
W pieleguowaniu wsp6lnych ide-
allow narodowych hub ~religijnych
bsdz wreszcie we wzajemuych
stosunkach ekonomicznvch. DIE.
je podaja nam liczne przykfady
takich zwiazkow kulturnych, dosc
wspomnie6 tylko zwiazek kultur.
ny st~arozytnych Grekow obejmu.
jacy wszystkie pahstwa greckie,
kolonie j miasta maio azyatyc
kie, dalej zwiazki kulturne Fe.
uicyan, Mast hanzeatyckich, ko.
lonij angielskich, wreszcie wyia
niaJacy sic obecnie zwiazek wszy-
stklch spefeczehstw brytahskich
pod nazwa Greater Britain wick
sza Brytanis).
Zwiazki kulturne ME zawsze
"a jednak trwafymi zwiszksmi,
ROzmaite wpiywy, polityczne, re.
ligiine, spoieczue przyczynisja sic
zwykle mniej wiecej do rozlu.
|znienia weziow. spaiajacych ze
SODA spoiecze6stwa jednej marc.
ldowosci, wciSnletej " RAINY rot.
nych organizmow pahstwowych,
IZtad tel W zwykfych warunkach
zwiazki kulturne ME odgrywsjs
W dziejach ludzkosci wybitnej
rtli - fycie pahstwowe absor.
buje ~najlepsse silly narodowe, q
wyradzajacy sic partykularyzn
przyczynis sic do obumarcia zy.
cia ogolno narodowego. Oproc,
vice korzyici ekonomicznych, kto.
re moga bye znaczne - zwiazki
kulturne W zwykfych warunkact
ME przyczyniaja sic W wisksze!
mierze do wszechronnego rozwo.
ju pewnej narodewoSci. Dzieje
jednak pouczsja mas rowniet, ID
W pewpych warunkach zwiszk
kulturne moga odegraG wybitna
role " dziejach swiata i przyczy'
ME sic do ,olbrzymiego rozaojr
ducha naredowego. Gdzie bowler
warunki historyczne z,zwalajs
IA wytworzenie wzsjempsgo sill,
nego iacznika, tnm zwiazek kul,
turny odczutym jest rychlo
przybiera postac coraz wieceJ je.
ldnolitego organizmu spolecznego
ITym szczeg6lnym lacznikiem spa
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
How He Gauged IL.

A Devonshire farmer went to Lon
don to see the sights. While walk
ing down the Strand he saw q card
in a tavern window bearing the in
scription. .'Devonshire cider sold
here.". The old mans heart warm
ing toward his native beverage, no
entered tho public house and
called for a "pint % zider." The
liquor being drawn he placed it to
his lips and half emptied the meas
ure. putting it on the counter with
the remark that it was "very poor
stuff" A cockney standing by,
thinking to raise a joke ut the farm
er's expense, said: 81 say. mister,
do you know how that cider was
made" mo" said the farmer.
''Well. I'll tell you. They stuck up
a barrel of water at one end of a shed
and stood back ut the other end and
threw apples ut it," "Did theyp'
said the farmer, slowly slipping the
cider. Then they didn't hit that
barrel more'n e."-London lid
Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
MAN PROPOSES,
Napoleon's Plan OF Separating 0Engiand
and Ireland.

U1hS t"hu
and Ireland.
Bonaparte to-day. in co%nversing on
his former meditated invasions.
speaking Of Ireland, said he had ar
ranged everything with that country;
and II he could have gotten safely
over to 1t the force he intended send
ing. the party there was SO strong
In his favor that he had every reason
to suppose that they would have sue
ceeded in possessing themselves Of
the whole island. He said that he
had kept up constant communication
with the disaffected party, which he
averred was by no means confined to
the Roman Catholics, but had also q
very large proportion OF Pedestrians.
He said he invariably acquiesced in
anything they wished for, leaving
all arrangements respecting the
country. religion, etc, entirely to
themselves. his grand and only OBJ
iect being to gain the advantageous
point for him to separate Ireland
from England. lie said those who
came to him from Ireland generally
came and returned through London,
by which mea he obtained from
them information respecting both
countries; and they crossed the chan
mel backward and forward with little
risk or difficulty by means OF his
friends the smugglers. But he added
that Notwithstanding the great ad-
vantages he thus derived from these
smugglers. he found out at last
that they played a similar game
backward and forward, and carried
as much intelligence to England as
they brought to him from 1t, and he
was therefore obliged to forbid their
being any longer permitted at Dun
kirk. or indeed anywhere but at
Gravelines, whore the established
particular regulations respecting
them. and did not allow them to pass
a barrier which he caused to be fixed
for the purpose. and where he had
placed q guard to watch them, and
to prevent their having any
sary communication with the coun-
ry.-Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
JAPANESE POLICEMEN.
Tho Most A~rlstocratic and Poiitess Con-
stabuiary Known.

~ wv u Eohut8uL NOus
s~tabuiary Known.
There Is no human being quite SO
polite as the Japanese policeman.
Not to his fellow c~ountrymen, be IL
understood, by no means. He re-
CARDS the bulk Of them, probably.
with q goOd-natured contempt. for.
In the language Of Mr.. Chevalier, he
is ga gentleman of birth and educa-
tion." When, In the pursuit OF
Western civilization Japan cast of
feudalism and put on a frock coat
and a silk hat, thousands OF samurai
or t~wo-swopded retainers OF the old
mobiles. found their occupation gone.
No more e~xhilerating little expedi-
tions into the territories OF neighbour.
ing princes were possible. ans
chopping foreigners into little bits
soon became a game hardly worth
the candle. Tho swords rusted in
their scabbards, and finally were. by
imperial decree, discarded altogether,
and helped a few years lator to dec
crate the drawing rooms Of Murray.
What vas to DO done with these Hill
swash-bucklers, trained to q militar.
ism quito impossible in the modern
army. modelled on the French pat
ternP The government wanted po-
lice. The samurai knew nothing
about the status of the British
Bobby" or OF the French gems
d'armes; SO they enrolled in large
numbers, happy in being able to
wear. ut any rate. n sword, and
that q two-handlcd one.
Thus it happens that the Japanese
police are the most aristocrGtic force
Of constabulary in the world. They
are "a finely disciplined body, small
in stature, but we'll drilled, and ex-
pert In the use OF tho steel-scabbard-
cd weapon which bangles ut their
heels.
It is to tho forcigner-whether he
be the veriest outcast OF q no-nation-
atty sailor from q kerosene ship, or
q slick moneyed globe-trotter-that
tho essential p%oliteness OF the Japan
csc policeman Is shown in all its ma
tive richness. With the former class
the police Of the foreign ports in
Japan-Yokahoma, Kobe and Maya
saki-have much intercourse, not Of
the gentle kind. Yet the scrimmage
invariably has but ono termination.
The %truculent son OF Neptuneis sooner
or later handed over to the consular
authorities Of his country--if he
owns one and lodged in the foreign
jail. Perhaps two policemen will be
engaged In the operation-perhsps
twenty. that is q mere detail. What
is important is the fact that once q
Japanese policeman makes up his
mind to arrest anyone who Is in his
hands. he. sticks to him with bull
dog tenacity-never loses his temper
or his hold-and conducts his victim
to the lookup, IL he be q foreigner.
with the greatest urbanity and much
polite ceremony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

was placed in the center Of tho room,
and babe her seat herself upon Il.
Crimson with shame and distress,
Nettic obeycd, and then Miss Stewart
brought from the cupboard a cap OF
stih. brown paper, upon which the
word Ounce was inscribed in big
black letters, and placed IL on the
dropping head. Poor Nettie! She
sat quite still, her hands in her lap
and the lids yelling her blue eyes.
She was toe much ashamed even to
cry, and she dared not meet the
glances OF her companions. She felt
very unhappy as she thought that now
she would be kept in, and would per-
haps be too late for the party. Even II
not, could she face Bee and her friends
after this disgrace?
The clock struck four. Books were
put away and the children were dis
missed, oil except Nettic. Miss Stew
art took no notice of her, and the lit
tie girl began to wonder IL her teacher
would go home and leave her there
alone. Tears rose to her eyes and
rolled down her flushed cheeks.
Miss Stewart heard the sound of
sobbing, and came to the little girls
side. Then Nettic begged to be for
given, and confessed what had been
the cause of her carelessness. Miss
Stewart smiled Us she removed the
ounces cap.
II believe you will not let It happen
again." she said. ''Iou will learn,
Nettic, that play is all the sweeter
when work is well done. Now let me
see IL you cannot get this sun right"
The sum was done correctly in n
few seconds. Ncttie was surprised
tina she had found IL SO difficult be.
fore. for it seemed quito simple now.
Five minutes later Mrs. Coulter,
looking from her open doorway. saw
her little daughter coming down the
street.
"How late you are, dear!'' she said.
'IIave you been crying, Nettie?"
Then Ncttie told her trouble, half
fearing that mother would rcproach
her, but she did not. She saw that
Nettie had been sufficiently punished
for her fault. So she brought out the
white frock and bronze shoes. and be-
gan to dress the little girl for the
party. Nettie was soon ready, and
then mother produced u box Of choco-
late creams, tied with white ribbons,
and with q picture of q little girl upon
the lid.
You must give this to Bee for a
birthday present." she said.
Mother, how good you are! And
I've been so naughty. I will try to
be a good girl always"
Bees home was not far away, and
Nettic soon reached it She could
hear the sound Of merry voices inside
as she timidly knocked at the door. 1t
was opened by Bee.
Come in, Ncttie," she cried. 1--WE
would not begin tea until you came"
Nettie followed Bee into the parlor,
feeling a little uneasy lest some re-
mark might be made about what had
happened ut school, but nobody said a
words about 1t, so Nettie soon got over
her shyness.
And Mr.. Norris showed SO MANY
comical pictures, and told such funny
stories, that Ncttie enjoyed the party
even more .han she had anticipated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
POISON AT DRUG STORES.
Most Deadly Substances May he OBJ
tanned In the OrIglnnl

AIost Deadly Substances May he OBJ
tained In the Original Package.
nthere is one thing just a little
moro absurd than another it is tho
way poisons are sold in New York.
A physician taken with a toothache
In "a part OF the town out of his usual
beat went into a drug store on Lex
ington avenue to get q little BELLA
donna, says the Recorder. The clerk
would not sell it to him. He referred
to the directory, aud produced his
visiting cards to show who he was.
The clerk was adamant-he would
sell a small dose of belladonna to no
n he did not know. The doctor
offered to write q prescription for
himself. but his proposal was scorned.
Then the doctor said he would take a
bottle of elixir Of opium. and though
the clerk was .'riled" there was moth
ing for him to do but to sell it. OF
course there was enough of it to kill a
dozen, people. A day or two after
that o woman who Is now in an in
san asylum. and who oven then had
the light Of madness in her eyes.
went into another apothecary shop
and with no difficulty at all bought
an ounce bottle Of morphine. OF
course she went home and tried to
kill herself. After she had taken
the morphine she was taken to q hos
pital and a dozen people made q
night OF it whipping her. walking
her. electricising her and finally saw
ing her life. Anything in the orig
inal package be got anywhere.
Small doses there is q lot Of fuss
about A woman VINO Ia q confirmed
victim OF opium buys an ''elixer' as
her regular standby. and her family
are helpless, because anyone will sell
1t to her. Another gets an arsenical
pill in boxes as it comes from the
maker. A man, not being subject ia
the searches usually practiced on
tho feminine victim by her family,
constantly gets his morphine in the
original ounce bottles and says he
has never had his right to do sc
questioned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
John Howard Payne's Claim.

When John Howard Payne. the III.
thor OF Home. Sweet Home" died
in Tunis, in 1852, the government
owed him $205. 92 salary as consul at
that place. 1t has been owing 1t
ever since. Payne's heirs are now
trying to get congress to make an
appropriation to discharge the obi
cation. II compound interest should
DO reckoned on the sun for the for
ty-one years that have elapsed the
heirs OF the poet would receive q
comfortable fortune. However, the
bill that has been introduced for
their relief only appropriates the
amount OF the original claim. $2U5. 92,
which is not enough to fight over.
The government does not allow in
terest on unclaimed money left in its
possession
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
POOR NETTIE.

know Bee, don't youP She brought
me home one day when l had a fall in
the playground"
$50 that was Bee?" said Mrs. Coul-
ter. "She seemed n nice little girl.
NetticP"
.Oh. mother!"-Nettie's face was
sufficient n
Then l think you may, dear. /
will have your white frock ready by
Friday afternoon"
"Thank you, mother. Oh, I nm so
happy! i shall think about the party
every minute until the time comes"
Don't think about it too much,
dearie or your lessons will suffer. and
Miss Stewart will not be pleased with
YOU"
This was good advice. but Nettie
did not profit by il She was so mat
tentive to her lessons next day that
her teacher was obliged to speak
sharply to her more than once, and on
Friday matters were worse.
what are you thinking OF, Nettie?'
asked Miss Stewart when Ncttie had
told her for the second time that an
island was a portion of water entirely
surrounded by land. "You cannot
have studied your lesson. IL you do
not do better shall be obliged TO
keep you in this afternoon"
Nettie felt rather alarmed at this
threat, and when Miss Stewart re-
turned her book she set to work In
real earnest to learn her task, succeed
ing SO we'll that she was able to re-
peat it perfectly in half an hour.
This was something gained, but
AlA.n v,ra aNnl ., .-r a. H. ..
Nettie did not like arithmetic, and she
looked ut the row of figures that were
to be multiplied by two. 1t was q
very easy sum, but anything will
seem difficult to a little girl whose
attention Is not given to her work.
"Twice three are Nettie yawned
and idly tapped the slate with he,
pencil. Was mother ironing her white
frock? she wondered. Would she
bring out her pink sash and pretty
bronze shoes? Would Mr.. Norris show
many funny pictures with his magi,
lantern?
Twice three-Twice three-to b,
sure, that made even, and down wen
q figure sever On the slate. Twic,
one made two, of course. That wa
easy enough. The sum was nearl,
finished now; only one figure to b
multiplied. Nettie paused again, ant
wondered what sort of q gam
"Musical Chairs" was.
"Nettie" called Miss Stewart.
Nettie started and looked at he
slate. She had not yet discovered HOY
many two would make when multi
piled by the same number. Withou
stopping to reflect, she put down
five, then went up to the teacher
desk.
II have been looking at you, Me-
tie" said Miss Stewart, severely, ian
] am quite sure you have not tried (
do your sum correctly. really mus
punish you this time"
She led the little girl to q stool tho
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

The total number Of immigrants
arriving at New York during 1898
did not exceed S65, 900. against $685.
406 for 1892. OF tho total, 65, 29O
came from Italy, 81, 100 from Ger
many and 35. 900 from Russia. France
sent over less than 1000 and Spain
but 100. The total number Is largo
ly In excess Of what was expected.
in view Of the enormous number of
people already out Of employment
here. II was q tremendous addition
to the army Of unemployed for which
the lax Immigration laws and tho
loose way OF enforcing those already
enacted must be held largely respon-
sibie. 1t is altogether too large a
body for the country to assimilate
aud to Americanize. eve though the
times were propitiOus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

NINE. FATENA. the wife OF the
Japanese minister at Washington, is
trying to wear civilized clothes. and
her only objection to corsets seems
to be that she cannot with them sit
on the floor. on cushions, rs she was
bred to do. There should DO q law
%forbidding tho sale OF corsets to
women who have been brought up
without Thorn. We try by law to
prevent our citizens from being de-
moralized by Eastern customs, no
matter how enticing. Ought We not
to do something to prevent foreign
ers acquiring vicious habits when
they are condemned to 1.-Two in our
midst
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
SISTERS. COUSINS AND AUNTS.

To be dainty does not mean to be
extravaganza.
Kitchen floors painted with boiled
linseed oil are easily cleaned.
The tone of a piano improves when
the instrument is moved from the
wall of a room.
The university of Alabama recently
opened its doors to women students.
and two young women have matricu-
lated there.
When Mrs. Ella p. Slower of Port
land, married John Smith. her grand
mothers bridesmaid acted in the
same capacity for her.
There are now twenty;one law firms
in this country composed Of husbands
and wives, and also over 200 women
who practice at the bar.
Clara DO you know people are
actually beginning to call me an old
maid? Maud--You mean that you
are just beginning to hear them.
A woman in Portland, Maine, de-
posted $500 In q savings bank in, 1864,
n has seen the amount grow to
Sl,2 EOS by the accumulation Of interest.
A number s6k woman's kid shoe Is
exhibited in q Boston shoe store win
dow. 1t weighs 1917 pounds and Is
square feet of kid were used in max.
ing the upper. The shoe is perfectly
proportional.
A new career has been opened to
German women by the foundation OF
n schOn1 ~ dacora x;va md T. Da.,.-
At a moderate fee girls receive in
structions in all branches of the deco
rativc industry.
An old lady. getting into a cab in
Dublin was heard, to, say to the driver:
Help me to get in, my good man, for
/ am very old" 'Begorra, num-"
said he, CALAMITY, mo matter what
age You are. you, don't look it."
1t English women do not learn to
swim 1t will not be the fault of the
national physical recreation society.
This, organization has instituted a
series OF rewards a diploma being
given to anyone who shall prove her.
self capable Of swimming 100 yards.
Tho Japanese government has
e'"AASSN Ppi"a'SS'ou 10 LIT. Mary A.
Suganuma to practice medicine in
Nagasaki. This is the first time that
a m physician has been allowed
to practice IN, Japan. DIR. Suganuma
Is an American, woman and she mar
ried Mr.. Suganuma, formerly in the
telegraph department at Osaka.
An old negro applied at the Louis.
vile county court q few days since
for a marriage license. The clerk
told him 1t would cost him 81. '.Uh."
said the old darkey, strengthening up
and opening his eyes in great surprise.
Then he scratched his head, shook il
refectively. and ambled to the door.
declaring hs could .'get q terruble lot
OF dour Tor dat money, q terruble lot.
To- sho'." Aud he never came back'
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
Fuel OF the FIXTURE.

Fritter-What are your ideas about.
the fuel of the futurep
Twitter-That is a question that
does not concern me. l have con-
scientiously tried to make my life
such an exemplary n as to relieve
mo Of all fears OF going where fuel
will be needed in the future.
Fritter-YOu quito misunderstood
me. ! am thinking OF the rise in
coal and tho necessity, sooner or
later, of devising something to take
its place. In the event, then. OF a
continued rise IN coal, what do you
think 1t would be best to burnp
Twitter-ln such an event / should
unhesitatingly advocate burning the
coal dealers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
,ther place where water has access

other place where water has access
to IL.
This '~'adipocere" is one OF the
most enduring Of substances. II is
not subject to decay. and the body
which has assumed this constitution
may preserve its form for many
years. and even for centuries. Nay.
for ages. since evidence on the point
has been obtained from the ortho-
ceras-a mollusk tina. became extinct
millions Of years ago, Of large size.
I'M built after the pattern OF the
chambered nautilus, but with q
straight she'll.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

..PICK-ME-UP" Is the name by which
the elixir with which Premier Glad
stone semi.occasiona'ly refreshes
himself Ia known. The g. q. NJ.
carries this preparation with him
wherever he goes. in a little glass
jar. II Is some kind OF a liquid, Is
yellow In color and is only taken In
homeopathic doses. What 1t Is or
where the old man gets 1t is a mys-
tory. but that its influences are OK
%hilarating and revivifying there a
be no doubt In the minds OF those
who have seen Gladstone suddenly
change from an apparently exhaust
cd to . refreshed, almost jubilant.
condition. What Is this Pick-me.upp
Not only the old but the young
America would like to know.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
TuE bill to consolidate Now York

THE bill to consolidate Now York.
Kings, Queens. Westchester and
Richmond counties into one great
city is now pending at Albany. With
Boss Mclaughlin a.cold In Brooklyn
the prospects for tho success OF the
proposition arc brighter than they
W weto before. Chicago's 2.000,-
900 will not DO In II in the race for
first place IL this bill passes. New
York will then have only one rival in
the world. and that tho capital Of
Great Britain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

From tho Aluminium Industrie
Actein Gesellschaft OF Feuhausen.
Switzerland, comes tho news that
tho process Of producing aluminium
has been 10 cheapened that there Is
now q profit on 1t at forty-five cents
q pound. This Is said to DO lower
than the present price OF tin. Owing
to the low specific gravity OF this
modern metal and its declining cost
II Is likely to become the most pop
ular OF all kitchen utensils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

WHEN the worlds fair in Chicago
closed there was much speculation IS
TO what would become OF tho numer-
GUS buildings which were erected
near the grounds for the accommoda-
tion Of visitors to tho exposition.
Investigation shows that families
have boon moving into tho hotels and
Hats by hundreds, and that but few
OF thom are left vacant. Everything
liz fish which comes to ChicagO's net
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

A LADY with intent to manifest her
aispleasurc recently threw q cupful
Of vitriol at q female acquaintance.
Her aim being bad, most OF tho liquid
n0heunded and smote the thrower.
aGording her q lesson in manners.
and ut the same timc giving a rare
example Of Justice getting In its
work promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16
a Mean Man.

Old Judge Peterby is u very close
man ever to his young wife. She
was going out shopping and limited
that she would like a blue silk dress.
"Nonsense! blue doesn't suit your
complexion at ALL" he replied.
''Then I'll take a green dress"
"Do you want to poison yourself?
Don't you know that all these green
dresses are poisonous"
"Ihen you pick me out q dress"
That's the trouble. don't like
to see you in any other colors except
blue and green. Texas Siftings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-16

TnE appellate court OF Indiana has
Acsided that any person over 10 years
OF age who shall point a iircarm ut
another. oven II he or she knows that
1t Is unloaded. is guilty Of a misde-
mcanor. The same ruling in other
states would reduce materially the
didn't know IL was loaded" reports
amt do away In q large a with
the necessity for fool killers