davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-18
NoWiny 4 Polski.

GDA6sK.-Z parafi sierako.
wickiej W Prusach Zachodnich
pisza do ,,Gaz. 3d." pomiedzy
inuemi co nastepuje: ,,Parafa
nasza liczy okofo 1000 komu-
nikant6w Polak6w, a oto co
sic tu dzieje? Pred dwoma
laty zostal zalozony ,,Krieger.
verein" W Sierakowicach. A
teraz zaprasza tygodnik po.
wiatowy (,Kreisblatt") ma
zebranie, kt6re sic ma odbyc
W przysz}a Niedziele celem
utworzenia ,,eides ]andwirth-
schaftlichen Verein". Pred Is
latG W ca}ej sierakowickiej
parafii ME znalazlbys Niemca,
a teraz So tam juz "Kriegeve-
reiny'', ,,landwirthsch aftve.
reiny", gdzie Polacy pozo.
stali9 czy oni do Ameryki sic
wyniesli, czy tez do Kamerunu
poszli? Tax, prawda, istnialo
kilka polskich dwor6w, z tych
juz uie ma ami jednego, a miej.
see Polak6w zajsli Niemcy i
zydzi.
PPzNAd. - Jesli prawdziws
jest wiadomosc, podana przez
,,Posener Tageblatt", zniosla
cesarska komisya rejonowa
pod dniem 13 Grudnia ma
podstawie paragraph 90, usta-
wy rzeszy z dnia 81 Grudnia
1871 rejon pred fortem Ra.
dzlwilla i rejon ma przedmie.
sciu Sr6dki.
GDA6sK. - Ma naboze1-
stwach-pisze ,,Gazeta Gda6.
ska"-z polskiemi kazaniami
W kosciele sw. Mikolaja prey
apiewaniu w zlobie ley"
niejednemu W oczach liza sic
zakrecila ma mysl, ze do spie.
WI polskiego organy ME to.
warzyszs. Uposledzenie takie
Polak6w katolik6w bolec musi
bardzo, bo niepodobna sobie
wyti6maczyc, jakiem prawem
ludnosc polska moze bye W
TAXI spos6b traktowana upo-
sledzana, choc cieaary ma ko.
sciol zar6wno ponosi. Wielu
wsr6d ludu polskiego wprost
sic oburza na to, do redakcyi
naszej przychodza ciagle ludzie
z prosbami o zwo1anie wieca i
o ponowne wys}anic deputacyi
do Naszego Najprzew. X. Ar.
cypasterza prosbs o zmiane
podobnego traktowauia mas W
kosciele sw. Mlkolaja. "Pok6j
ludziom dobrej woli"-slowa
tie rozbrzmiewa}y sic W koscie.
lie podczas uroczystosci swist-
czemuz Polakom wrecz odma.
wiajs pokoju, kiedy w}asnie
ci Polacy katolicy 50 pragna
bye ludzmi ludzmi ,,dobrej
woli". To tez dla mas W Gda1-
sku ME by}o weso1o i wszyst.
kich serca by}y rozzalone,
wszyscy tez szukali ukojenia,
po domach spiewajac wzniosle
nasze piesni koledowe".
KRAK6w.-Z gminy Mogi1y
pod Krakowem pisza: Piekne
i bardzo mile mielismy tn
swieta Bozego Narodzenia.
Czcigodni co.. Cystersi z tu.
tejszego klasztoru, opr6cz pod.
nioslych naboze1stw W wspa.
nia1ym i staroaytnym tutej.
Sym kosciele, urzadzili W
szkole, pod ich kierownictwem
zostajacej, 2 dzietmi szkolnemi
przedstawienia jaselkowe W 8
odslonach.
Ma pieknie udekorowanej
scenic dziatwa, grajsca tax
doskonale, odda}a swe role
takiem przejeciem, ze wszyscy
obecni wyrazali jej gorace
uznanie pochwaly. Dekora-
eye, malowane przez 0. przeo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-18

MILWAUKEE, Wis, 16 Sty-
cznia. z Marinette, Wis, do.
noszs, re W po}udnie dowie-
dziano sic ma pewno, il wszy-
scy rybacy bfakajacy sic ma
bryle lodu zostali uratowani.
By1o ich razem jedenastu. Czte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-18
Gf0wny warunek.

Ojoiec: - Prosisz Pan reke mo
jej corki. Powiedz mi tez Pan otwar.
Gle, co ty posiadasz9
Konkurent: - Posiadam serca
Pahskiej c6rki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-18
Snlierc szambelana.

RzYM, l7go Stycznia.
Szambelan papieski monsigno.
ra Cassetta, przybocsny tajny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-18
Wytfumaczyfa.

WyCtumaCZy1a.
= Mamusiu, co to znaczy ,,slub
cywilny"
- Ja tam ME wiem, mole dsisoko,
bo twoj ojciso byl o6csrsn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04

j. M. Thriswend, of Grosbeck, Texas,
says that when he has spell of indges-
ton, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes
two of DeWitt's Little Early Rsers at
night, and he is all right the next morn
ing. Many thousands Of Others do the
same thing. Do you? Janeck Bros.
Drug Store.
Troop A has arranged to give uniform
invitation ball Thanksgiving eve. 1t will
be remembered that the troop members
are keeping up the organization at their
own personal expense and they are de-
serving of liberal patronage at the hands
of our citizens.
Disagreement for life by burns or scalds
may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles
and for all kinds of sores and skin trou-
bles. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
w. d. Beck has been suffering for sew
eral weeks with lame ankle, but has
managed to get around on it until this
week, when he discovered that he has a
bad strain. and will be confined to
crutches for some time.
DR.. p. Frank, city health officer, gives
notice that any person found evading the
law regarding the concealment of cases
OF measles, will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent.
Home advantages and choice table
board for limited number at the home
of Mrs. G. G. Shearer, corner G and Third
streets. 3S-tf
A number of Sunnyside citizens were
in the city Monday last, among them
being W. H. Cline, A. c. Turner, II. S.
Olson, J. Welterland, Roy Pace and Miss
Johnson.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. DeWitt's
Little Early Rsers cure biliousness, con-
stipation, sick headache. Janeck Bros.
Drug Store.
Claud Briggs left for Prosser last night
to sell car load OF pianos and organs.
Miss Minnie Sherwood went to operate
the instruments for him.
Ewing & Mikkelson are selling wood
80 and rs cents cheaper than the other
dealers, and coal in the same proportion.
Col. How let's sister. Mrs. Goodhue,
" no has been visiting him, left for her
home in the east last night.
Nine-roomed cottage and two lots, we'll
located. for sale by owner. Terms reason
able and title good. Address box AZ.
j. 7. Smythe, the sheep man of Dot,
Klickitat county, spent several days in
the city the first OF the week.
Wanted-A dressmaker who will work
at customers home. Apply at this office.
Mrs. Walter Reed, OF Gle Elum, was a
Yakima visitor on Tuesday.
II you want bargains try John W.
Thomas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04

a volcano that is apt to make trouble a,
any moment. They are thoroughly or
ganized and have a set OF written rules
adopted. as printed below, and while
there is an air of fun about them, they
also have their ugly side, as can be OBJ.
served by carefully reading them. The
kangaroo court holds a grip on every
prisoner in the jail, willing or unwilling,
and to disobey it's order would mean aw-
full punishmen for the offender. Some.
times an order is given that even means
a life, and it has to be obeyed.
RULES.
/. All persons entering this Jail with
out permission will be subject to fine
of not less than S. nor more than $40.
2. All persons are to be searched by
the sheriff and any resistance will be
dealt with severely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04

8. The sheriff can call on anyone for
assistance and anyone refusing such help
will be subject to 25 cobs.
4. Anyone having and refusing to pay
his fine will get $50 cobs.
5. All inmates shall take their turn
at keeping the Jail clean.
6. Anyone caught glomiug tobacco
shall be roughly dealt with.
Z. All persons shall keep away from
the table till the word IL given.
s. Anyone caught sitting on the table
will get 10 cobs.
0. Anyone caught spelling reading
matter will be punished severely.
10. All persons will stop loud talking
at 10 O'Clock p. m.
II. Each and every prisoner who can.
not pay his 6ue shall work 1t out On the
floor.
IL. Any prisoner caught giving notes
or talking privately to any Of the officers
will get 80 cobs.
10. Prisoners will not use the closet
during meal time except IN . case Of
haveto.
IA. Any prisoner caught splitting or
making any dirt will get % cobs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04
THE KANGAROO COURT
That Extraordinary Body Passes Rules
That are Enforced 10 the Letter.
STRICT WATCH KEPT ON OEEAH0THER
The Yakima County Jail 10 FUN OF
PrisiOners with bad Records.
Former Attempts at jail breaks
and other Desperate Ventures.

II the history Of every man who Is now
in our county Jail could be written. it
would make a large volume, for there is
set of citizens in there many Of whom
are desperate characters. The Jail itself
could spin many yarn If it's walls could
speak. More than once in past years the
jailer has been close to death without
knowing it till long time afterward.
Twenty.seven hardened criminals in q
place like our county Jail reminds one of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04

Is. No prisoner shall hold out money
or tobacco; il caught he shall be punish.
cd a. the Judge may see ct.
Is. Any prisoner found stealing from
s'brother prisoner shall receive $50 cobs.
II. Each and every prisoner shall
wash before breakfast or not get the
same.
IS. Each and every prisoner shall
boil his clothes and bathe at least once .
week.
10. Every prisoner on entering this
Jail shall battle, and boil his clothes the
very first thing.
20. Any prisoner not complying with
the above rules shall be kept At work
hours q day.
(Signed) G. Jones, Judge; J. Bell,
clerk; ]. Clark, sheriff; g. Valiant, pros
ecuting attorney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04
A HODGB-PODGB OF news
Short Notes Of News Gathered In and
Out Of the City.
ITEMS FROM THE WORLD OF TRADE
Personals. Business Announce.
ments, Current Comment and
Facts interviewer 10 Suit "The
Herald1 Readers.

Kinsey Il Co., have fine line of Teas
and Coffees. 40
Mrs. H. L. Tucker is recovering from
severe attack OF fever.
Lynde Palmer returned Saturday from
trip to his eastern home.
Our aim Is to sell only first.class gro.
ceries at reasonable prices.
40 KINsEY & Co.
For goose or duck shooting, our special
hand loaded shells cannot be equaled.
WALLACE & CoBURN.
Sunday night Officer Grant jagged
seven lawless characters. They promised
the marshal to leave town, and 80 were
released Monday morning.
Next Thursday will be admission day,
and State Superintendent Browne has
sent out over the state for use in the pub
lie schools a very appropriate program
for the occasion.
Curry Bros. have on exhibition in
their show window lovely piece Of fur
made of Chinese fox skins. 1t is too deli
cate for outside wear, and Is to be used
for the lining of overcoats.
The Patriots of America lodge here ad-
iourned their regular Tuesday meeting
out OF Difference to the sad death OF Mrs.
Leigh r. Freeman, in the immediate
neighborhood OF the lodge temple.
Curry Bros. have six hands besides
themselves working night and day in
their tailoring establishment, and are
turning out business suits, Sunday suits
and wedding suits, and they all suit.
Those who have bought Fish Bros
vehicles have spoken so highly of them
to their nelghbors that the demand has
been even greater than our expectations
and we have another car load, which will
soon be here. COFFIN Bros.
Mrs. d. w. Simmons has been at
Ellensburg for some little time past visit
ing her mother, who lives in that city.
She writes to friend in North Yakima
that Dan has reached Dawson City,
which will be gratifying news to his
friends.
Keep your money at home by patron
i,son hnr,a inI,ofpx, nortk aonl
for tombstone work, but call on Davis,
the marble cutter, at his place on First
street. next door to the Model Store, and
give him your order. Att
The committee consisting of DR.. Hill
and Matt Bartholet, who were appointed
to have charge of the matter, have been
examining the road leading to the state
fair grounds and will proceed in a few
days to expend the jubilee surplus in it's
improvement.
County Superintendent Plumb gives
notice that the regular examination Of
applicants for certificates to teach will be
held at the court house in the city OF
North Yakima, beginning on Thursday,
Nov. IL, 1897, at 8 a. m. Applicants
will be furnished all material by the
county.
Regular services at the Christian
church next Lords day, Nov. z. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 7;30 p. m. by the pastor, L. F.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-11-04

Stephens. Morning subject, means OF
Spiritual GROWTH evening subject,
"The Great Text Book" Y. P. S. G. L.
at 6 80 p. m. All are cordially invited
to these services.
Alba Haywood, the prince of come
dians, is coming. That means fun by
the ton, laughs galore, beautiful music,
and delightful evening all around. The
press comments tell US that Haywood is
funnier than ever, that his work is all
new, and his company strong and well
balanced. 1t is with keen anticipation
OF pleasure We await the appearance OF
this company, for with Heywood's name
there always goes a guarantee OF some
thing good. He will be seen here on the
evening of Nov. 10.
The entertainment to be given on
Thanksgiving evening in Mason's opera
house by the ladies' guild of st. Mich
ael's church is to be in the nature of a
cradle song concert, in which the songs
OF the nations will be sung by children
dressed in the national costumes. 1t
promises to be unique and brilliant
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
BUILDING UP INDUSTRIES.

Discussing the work of the sugar fac
tory of Lehi, the Provo Enquirer says:
Now, what did it cost to start that
factory? We have not got the figures
at hand of what the factory received
from the general government. under
the bounty of the Mckinley law, but
Utah paid very little of that bounty,
even indirectly; but the law of 1890
passed by the territorial legislature
set aside, as we remember it, 100000
TO go TO the producers of beet sugar,
within a period of two years; the fac
tory, we believe, got all Of that bounty.
There had been much talk of a sugar
factory, long previous TO the passing
Of that bounty bill by the legislature
hut it was the prospect of the bounty
we dare say, that promoted the enter
priseS. There would have been no
sugar factory if no bounty had been
offered. So by the state paying out
$50, 600, it gained an institution which
every year saves it half million dol
lars, and the consumers of sugar
about the amount of the bounty
each year, in direct profits. Is not an
institution of that kind worth paying
a little 20 obtain?
If the $4,000 received from the legis-
lature induced the building of the
sugar factory at LEM, there IS little
doubt that the same amount can very
readily be raised among the people at
any time any other company will I'M
dertake the erection of another sugar
factory. It will not be necessary to
ask for a bounty from the legislature
There were other inducements to
build the factory at Lehi besides the
state bounty and the bounty provisions
of the tariff law of 1890. That law pro-
vided that all machinery purchased
abroad and erected in q, beet-sugar
factory and used in the production of
raw sugar in the United States from
heets produced therein, should be ad-
mitted free of duty until the first day
of July, 1892.
Where would the factory at Lehi
have been had not foreign machinery
for the manufacture of sugar
been admitted free of duty? Did not
the principle of free trade do more to
encourage the building of the factory
than the state bounty?
We are all anxious to build up the in
dustries Of our state and to introduce
new ones; our only difference is as to
the best way to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
THE IVORY CASE.

| The sudden collapse of the case
against Ivory, the alleged dynamiter, is
a surprise in every respect. 1t is sur
rrising that the English government
should have been so deceived by the
| informer Jones; it is no less surprising
that the government should have car
ried the case so far before it discov-
cred that it had no case at all. The
dismissal of it and the discharge of
Ivory were made very ungracious by
the remarks of Justice Hawkins,
Keep no more doubtful company"
said he. 1T might bring you into grave
trouble. Look to your future" The
| latter part of this advice is excellent,
for if Ivory does not look to his future
these same Scotland Yard sleuth-
hounds who got him into his present
trouble, might rig up such a case that
he would hardly escape the halter
Judge Hawkins remarks indicated a
desire to intimidate rather than that
there was any evidence, even the
slightest circumstantial, to warrant
Ivory's arrest. Had there been some
slight circumstantial evidence against
him, it is hardly probable that he
would have been discharged.
The total collapse of this case against
Ivory recalls the collapse of the IA
nous Parnell letters case when the Lon
don Times accused the famous Irish
leader of completely in crime, and sup
porting the charge by the publication
of certain letters purporting to have
been written by him. These Parnell
declared to be forgeries, and the COM
mission appointed to investigate the
matter found them to be so. The affair
cost the Times five thousand pounds.
This case occurred just ten years ago,
1887.
The zeal of the English authorities
to prove the existence of some damn
able dynamite plot on the part of the
Irish Nationalist leads them to such
excuses that they often either make
asses of themselves or executioners of
innocent men. Ivory has had a mar
row escape: but it is an escape and he
is to be congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
GO ON WITH THE WORK.

There seems to be an idea abroad
that the Legislature cannot proceed
with its work until a senator is elected.
There is no foundation for such an
idea What is to prevent the various
committees of the two houses going
right along with their regular work
And when that work is ready for the
house and senate to pass upon, there is
nothing to prevent them taking it up.
1t is not at all necessary that a SEN
ator be elected before any other work
is undertaken. Nor should anxiety to
get to work on regular legislative BUSH
ness be allowed to so hurry up the
election of a senator that a very grave
biunder may be made. 1t does not
take much time each day for the two
take a ballot. Things seem to be get
ting into that condition in which little
time for reflection is needed; if it is
properly used it will result in good.
In the meantime the regular work of
the legislature should go on. There is
no necessity why the house and senate
should adjourn until the next day after
every ballot for senator. Why not ad-
journ until, say, 2 o'clock in the after
noon? Representative Wilson made
such a motion in the house yesterday,
but it was voted down. 1t should have
been carried. Go on with the legis-
lative work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
THE sENAToRsHIP AND SILVER

Interest in the senatorial campaign
grows more intense day by day. And
in this intensity of interest some fun
damental facts Of the late campaign
are in danger of being overlooked. The
great fundamental fact is that the issue
of the late campaign was free silver
Not q single Democratic member OF the
/ legislature but was elected on that
issue: not a single Democratic member
of the legislature would have been
elected had there been any doubt as to
his or her position on that question.
| The present legislature was elected be-
cause of the pledge of the Democratic
party to elect a United States senator
who would be absolutely sound on sill
yer. If that pledge is not kept the
faith of the party is broken, and the
confidence of the people is forfeited.
! a year ago the Republicans carried
this state by a large majority. The
/ Legislature elected Hon. Arthur Brown
United States senator He was under
the necessity of explaining his position
on silver. That very necessity was
one of the causes of the Democratic
victory of November 8, 1896. The people
OF Utah. in the most solemn manner
possibility casting their ballots-de-
,clared that there must be elected as
United States senator a man whose
position on the silver question is as
sound and as solid, as fixed and as
firm, as we'll known as the Rock of
Gibraltar If the Democratic legisla-
ture does not elect as United States
senator such man, there will be no
Democratic legislature in 1899. Every
candidates position on this question
must be tested by his whole record,
past as well as present His whole
record will be the guide and guarantee
of his future course.
The fortunes of the Democratic party
in Utah are now in the hands of the
legislature. That body can make or
mar them. If it elects as a United
States senator a man about whose po-
sition on the silver question there is
any doubt, it mars, if it. does not alb
solutely unlnake them for many years.
The senator's field of action will be
Washington and not Utah; he must
wage the battle for free silver in the
senate chamber The battle for free
silver in Utah is won, but it is yet to
be won in the nation. There must be !
sent to Washington as senator a man
who is as strong and aggressive for !
silver as was the delegation that went |
to Chicago. If such a man is not sent, |
the Democratic majority of 1896 will |
become, in 1898, an insignificant Demo-
cratic minority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
TALMAGE AND ARBITRATION.

In his sermon last Sunday Rev. DR..
Talmage referred to the arbitration
treaty, saying:
THE mightiest, grandest movement
for driving brutal war out Of the earth
dates from January IL, 1897. The men
who, on either side Of the sea, did
most TO effect that plan of arbitration
have made themselves immortal The
evening of the present administration
of the United States government has
been honored with the gladdest event
of Is centuries. All civilized nations
will copy the sublime example l i'm
plore the illustrious senate of the Unit
ed States to allow nothing to interfere
with a vote of ratification. that the
bells of all Christendom may ring out.
Peace on earth, good will TO men, Sena-
tors, many Of you my personal friends.
let me say that this is the opportunity
Of your lives. By emphatic and enthu-
siastic vote rise to the splendor of the
occasion and win the favor of all the
good OF earth and all the mighty of
heaven. Let the aye, ave- of our
American senate resound through all
the capitals of Europe and make all
the arsenals and armories .of the world
hear that there shall be no more MUIR
der among nations. The worst thing
you can do for man is to kill him.
The best thing you can do for man
is to save him.
That the language is somewhat rhet-
orical and bombastic there is no deny
ing, but the sentiment is a proper one.
But the Chicago Inter-Ocean seems TO
think that DR.. Talmage has committed