davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-31
N0Winy Z Polski.

Lwow. - Pozar W b6znlcy
przy ulicy Szajnochy we I4wo'
vie, wybuch} Is Marca oko1o
poludnia. Pozar m6g} by}
znaczniejsze przybrac rozmiary
re wzgledu ma znaczna ilosc
materya}u drzewnego, nagro.
madzonego W b6znicy. Ogie1
powstal W ,swistej skr2yni"
(uren kodisch po hebr. praw.
dopodobnie wskutek zostawie.
mia przez naboznych Mega.
szonej swiecy. Pierwsze pio-
mienie spostrzegl kantor (cha-
zep) Mandel, natychmiast "a
wiadomi} telefonem straz
ogniowa wa a potem rzuci4
sic ratowac swiete ksiegi,
mianowicie 10ro przykaza1
mojzeszowych. Straz ogniowa
ugasi}a bezzwlocznie ogie6.
PRzEMYsL. - Dnia 13 Mar
ca ziawil sic W Przemyslu i
zaiecha} W goscins do tamtej'
szego adwokata dr.. Kormosza
nieiaki D. Woziwod6w z Pc.
tersburga. Przybycie jego
zwr6cilo uwage i zainteresowa'
10 tutejsza c. k. policye, wy.
bornie pelniaca swe obowiszki
wiedzscs jak trawa rosnie,
cd czasu, gdy tu nastai nowy
starosta, p. Lanikiewicz. OBJ
serwowano scisle spacery i
stosunki petersburskiego 60
Scia i zauwaaono przedewszy-
stkiem, ze misdzy innemi
wprowadzil 60 do ruskiego
kasyna ,Besidy" adwokat p.
Kormosz, ze jak obecni tam
opowiadali, W spos6b bardao
serdeczny zaleca} 60 przyjazni
obecnych notabl6w ruskich,
re wreszcie gosc wypytywa}
szczeg6lowo o krzywdy ruskie
akcye wyborcza. Chlop6w,
przychodzscycb do kancelaryi
adwokata Kormosza, wypyty-
wal stosunki tutejsze, o prze.
bieg prawybor6w i o to, czy
So zadowoleni z rzadu tutej'
szego. Ma podstawie dat re.
branych wystosoWa} p. Wozi'
wodow obszerny telegram do
Petersburga, malujscy czarno
dole ruskiego zywio}u, krzy.
wdy Rusin6w przy prawybo.
rach czynione przez Rad j
Polak6w t. p. Nagle zosta}
gost petersburski W diva dni
po SVEN przybyciu aresztowa'
ny W mieszkaniu p. Kormosza.
Ia CO! Me wiemy.
EozNAG. - Umiarkowani
Niemcy uchwalili ma wiecu
Masterpieces rezolucye:
,Zebrani niemieccy wybor.
cy oswiadczaja, re przy naste-
pnych wyborach zwalczac bsda
wszystkich tych, ktorzy wcisz
podniecajs hece, istniejsca W
prowincyi cd lat kilku. Tu,
na wschodzie monarchii, ME
ma dla niemczyzny zadnego
uiebezpiecze6stws, lecz wy
tworzyc ie mogs potwarze i
szczucie, oraz wywo}ywanie
przeciwie6stw narodowych.
Nadto TAXA dzia}alnese przy-
nosi szkode ekonomicznym
interesom prowincyi. zwraca-
my sic do wszystkich niemie-
ckich wyborc6w W tutejszym
kraiu 2 goracem wezwaniem,
aby energicznie podniesli sic
przeciw wyzyskiwaniu uczuc
narodowych dla swych egoi'
stycznych cel6w Wzywamy do
rozpoczscia akcyi W tym kie-
runku zaraz, aby przy naste.
pnych wyborach przeszli tyl-
ko tacy kandydaci, kt6rzy W
parlamencie kierowac sic beda
wzledami ma rzeczywisty inte. I
res og6}u pracujscej ludnosci i
ma szczery interes niemczyzny.
Beds to ci, kt6rzy przyjms
has}o: Spok6i W kraiu ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-31

zanie. Ozego mlodego clio.
wieka, Hogana, jeszcze ME
aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-31
OdpOwiedzi Redakcyi.

Panu S. G. W Chicago: Oh. J. G6rny
ME mysli wycofac swej kandydatury
ma aldermsna l6 wardy. Jak lie.
cial", tax leciet bedzie az do skutku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-31

A pamietajcie jutrzejszym mi.
tyngu W hall szkoluej PREY kosciele
sw. Trolley. Jestto mityng demo.
'kratyczny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
To Render Iron weather-Proof.


Countless attempts have been made
to deal with the rust problem in iron
structures. A new process has been
suggested which consists in treating
the iron with solution of ferro-cya-
hide. This forms coating of cyanide
of iron that, is. stated to be uniform
and impermeable, and Of such a nature
as to effectively protect the iron so
covered. The solution is mixed with
a faxseed varnish, to which has been;
added little turpentine or benzol, so
as to cause very homogeneous emul
sion which can be applied without diff
ficulty. The evaporation of the alcohol
leaves the faxseed varnish, which
forms coat and protects the cyanide
of iron which is deposited upon the
metal. The iron requires no prepare
ton for this treatment beyond remov-s
ing any rust that may already have
been formed and which may be too
thick to admit of the action of the
ferro- cyanide dustries and Iron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

The: governor, perhaps, wouldn't wear
it at all If it hadn't been presented to
him by SO good and loyal a friend as
Gen. Bell. If casual acquaintance had
sent it to him Gov. Stephens would
doubtless have viewed the gift with
suspicion and stored it away from pub,
lie gaze; and if it had come from a.
political enemy he certainly would.
have sent it back by the first train.
The hat is Of such gigantic proportions
that the governor seems to stagger
under it as he walks. It's crown is.
built upon the planssand specifications
of mountain peak, and when it is.
crushed in the center it has the appear
ance of an extinct volcano. And vet
Gov. Stephens seems actually proud of
the hat. It probably cost more than
any other hat in Missouri, and must.
have been made to order. Jefferson.
j City is wondering how long. the COVER
nor is going to wear the hat. ebanon.
&(Mo) Rustic. MI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
BACHELOR BUTTONS.

A girl is known by the company she
doesn't keep.
1t is curious that thing which will
lose man a Woman's friendship won
lose him her love.
Somehow the wittiest girl isn't the
one a man picks out to marry, says
the New York Press.
They are called intelligence bureaus
because man never has any when he
gets through with one.
AS soon as man shows that he
knows much about women girl be-
gins to think he has past.
When girl makes up her mind that
she wants a man she begins to pretend
to be interested in his work.
Some well-meaning people go
through life as badly misunderstood as
cross-eyed girl under the mistletoe.
When a woman is said to be a good
housekeeper it is meant that she has
a place for everything except her hus-
band.
After a girl has been married six
months she's a good deal more likely
to talk about the weather than about
communion Of souls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

T.. His horse, unfortunately, was dead
lame, and having no fancy for driving
the poor teams turned out by the local
livery stable, DR.. Dane resolved to walk
the four solitary miles, bounded by
pine forests and surrounded by desc
late hills that lay between the village
and Owl Glen.
He had not gone far, however, be-
fore he became dimly conscious,
through the snow, of a little blackboard
wagon in front of him drawn by a
stout, gray pony and driven by wom-
an in a dread-naught gray sacque,
with a fur cap, pulled down over her
ears.
Some farmers wife returning late"
be thought. IT wish she would be po-
lite enough to offer me a ride
He spoke up briskly. Madame" he
said, Il am DIR. Dane.''
The pony was abruptly checked. 81
am going to Owl Glen to seek a sick
woman" he added. If you would
kindly allow me to ride with you as
far as our ways lie together p
ooh, certainly" said the solitary
driver: Jump in. am going to Owl
Glen myself"
Perhaps you know Hannah Hop
kins" hazarded the doctor, who was
rather pleased by a something quick,
lively and energetic in the tone Of his
interlocutor.
"Oh, yes, I know her very well.
That's where am going said the
woman-no farmers wife, as DR.. Dane
began dimly to comprehend. Now
she touched up the pony at full speed.
It must be Miss Martineau. the req
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
Blood Poison and Insanity.


From the New York Medical Record
While the fullest credit should be Civ
en- to the staff of this important in
stitution Cthe State Institution of Path
ology), it is but fair to state that the
study of toxaemia in connection with
insanity is by no means a novelty. nor
is it the discovery of the enterprising
young gentlemen CONNECTED with the
establishment who have been credited
Herewith. Over decade ago Solomon,
Regis and others recognized the toxic
origin of mental disease, while no less
than ten others, among them Herterand
Smith, have written extensively on the
subject. Perhaps most credit should
be given to DR.. Allan McLane Hamil-
ton, whose paper on "Autotoxis as a
Cause Of Insanity was read before the
Medical Society of London in May last.
and noticed in your London letter a
short time subsequently. In this pa
per, which contained much original re-
search, the connection between toxae-
mia and insanity was fully shown. +,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
THE VERSE HE KISSED.
Significant Sentiment saluted By tho Ne

Significant Sentiment Saluted by tho New
President. E#
It may be considered remarkable
that a new president usually kisses a
very significant verse in the open BIZ.
BILE when he takes his oath to faith
fully execute the Office Of president Of
the United States" says the Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph. The verse on
which Mr.. Mckinley pressed his lips
when Chief Justice Fuller administered
to him the oath of Office was this:
"Giye me now wisdom and knowledge
that may go out and come in before
this people, for who can judge this Thy
people, that is so great ?"
Say It was the wise choice made by Solo:
mon when God told him to ask what
He should give the young king who
had succeeded to the throne of David,
his father. 1t is most appropriate
put into place of responsibility and
especially place of such immense re-
sponsibility as that of president of the
United States. The bible used at an
Inauguration is supposed to fall open
accidentally and the place at which the
leaves part is therefore considered
significant. However, a book can be
trained to fall open at some particular
place. Mr.. Mckinley had been carry
ing that bible for about an hour or so.
1t was a big bible, too, and we have
Mr.. McKinley's own statement that it
seemed to be growing all the time.
Now, if Mr.. Mckinley happened to have
his thumb in that particular place fol-
an hour the bible would have a strong
tendency to open there when the time
came to administer the oath. OF course
we do not say that this is really what
was done. Nevertheless, the verse
quoted is exceedingly appropriate tt
4 the occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
Women's High Hats.

Unable to obtain view Of the stag
by reason Of the size of the hats worn
by the women seated in front of them,
the male portion Of the audience in the
theaters at Brest have now, by way of
protest, adopted the fashion of taking
cushions with them to the theater.
which, when placed on the seats, add a
considerable number of inches to their
stature and enable them to see over
the hats in front of them. Inasmuch.
however, as this in turn interferes with
the view of the people behind them, the
theatrical performances at Brest Of late.
have been characterized by SO much
disorder that the authorities have been
asked to intervene in behalf Of the,
managers, failing in which the latter.
declare that they will be compelled to.
close their houses. New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
EFFECTS, OF TEA-sMoKINo.
.Pbysio,.ns Alarmed at tho Growth q

Physicians Alarmed at the Growth OF
the Habit Among Women.
Physicians and specialists on nerv-
ours troubles are treating numerous
cases Of extreme insomnia and nervous
ness in young women without disclos
ing to them that their condition is the
result Of practicing the new vice Of
smoking tea cigarettes, says the New
York Press. The habit is increasing.
From observations Of its effects a west.
side physician declares that "a tea ci-#
gazette is a genuine brain excitant.
Any one who uses it and yet does not
work with her brain would go half
crazy with nervousness, but with those
who do brain work it is different, for
the stimulus produces strange intel
lectual activity. After a couple of green
tea cigarettes poem, for instance, will
almost write itself, am told by one
of my literary patients The effect of
the tea cigarette, while stimulating to
the brain and its flow Of thought, acts
as pure sedative to the rest of the
body, quieting restlessness, uneasiness=
or actual pain. The after effects are
bad if they have not been worked off
by unusual mental work. At some
houses green tea cigarettes are handed!
around after dinner and know three
| who give tea smoking parties twice a
week. One woman, to break off this
habit, on which she has expended near.
| ~ $40 week, has lately voluntarily
placed herself under private restraint.
She had concealed her habit from her
husband by using an artfully contrived
cigarette case. It resembled a bunch
4 of keys, each key containing one ci-
garette. So much has the habit spread
that several tobacconists and druggists
are keeping the cigarettes in stock for
regular customers. The active chem
ical preparation Of tea is theme, just
as caffeine is of coffee and nicotine Of
tobacco. When theme is administered
to frog or a small animal it is found
that it chiefly induces sensations which
caffeine or coffee does not. In larger
doses theme produces spontaneous
spasms or commissions, which caffeine
does not. This is, in fact, the ultimate
effect of smoking numerous tea cigar
" cites, finally producing fits or convul-
sions. Theme also acts as a local an
aesthetic, Quieting painful nerves.
Green tea contains much more theme
than ordinary black tea. So you see
that the habit of smoking tea cigar
cites is terribly pernicious."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
q m Hour. !.

lem Of transatlantic rapid transit.
ri This invention took the form Of
"'roller steamboat It was first con
ceived of some two or three years ago
by M. Ernest Bazin, a distinguished
French engineer. Not until last Aug
#ust, however, was he able to launch a
tentative vessel built according to his
specifications
IS To recapitulate briefly it is a large
rectangular iron box, about 12O feet
IN length, 40 feet wide and feet high.
1t is mounted on six lenticular disks
or rollers, 80 feet in diameter, and sunk
in the water 10 feet, while the lower
floor of the box is at an equal distance
from the level of the water. In the
sides Of the box is the machinery, which
is of $50 horse power. This sets in mo-
ton a screw and the rollers. In the
upper part of the vessel, between the
disks, which pierce the box and extend
| beyond it about seven feet, are COM
| Portable cabins. This strange looking
vessel has a displacement of 28O tons.
/ NJ Balm predicted that his ship
/
hour, or a mile a minute. Now, such
1 speed as that would indeed create a
! revolution. The fastest express trains
| on the continent could not exceed it.
/ The fastest transatlantic steamer can
4 hardly do half as we'll. At this rate
1 Paris would be only four days distant
/ from New York, and it might be pos.
sible to circumnavigate the world in
! little less than month.
i Well, the launch was effected in due
time on August 10, 1896, at the Ceci
dockyards, on the Seine. A vast crowt
gathered, there were speeches and re-
i joicings and general wonderment; bu
4 it was not until last week that thu
i strange craft was ready for the fina
i test. sa. ii
/ The experiments are still under wa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
wise Dogs These.

Educated animals are an interesting
part of any circus. j. III. Herbert has
a collection Of trained dogs which are
about the best in the business. One
OF the dogs sets on fire a miniature
house upon the stage, another rings a
fire alarm bell, a third plays the role
OF policeman and clears the track for
four dogs dressed as. firemen who come
dashing in with little fire engine.
The hose is quickly unrolled and 9
stream is playing on the fire in less
time than it takes to tell it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
SCOTCH woMAN.sBANk NOTES
Evangelist Moody's Newest Anecdote IL

Evangelist Moody's Newest Anecdote IL
lustrating His Bible Glass Lesson.
A poor old widow, living in the
Scottish Highlands, was called upon
one day by a gentleman who had
heard that she was in need. The old
lady complained of her condition and
remarked that her son was in Austria
liza and doing we'll. ttBut does he do
nothing to help you?" inquired the
visitor. "No, nothing" was the reply.
"He writes me regularly once month,
but only sends me a little picture with
his letter. The gentleman asked to
see one of the pictures that she had
received, and found each one of them
to be draft for ten pounds. That is
the condition of many of Gods chill
dren. He has given us many exceed
ing great and precious promises"
which we either are ignorant of or fail
to appropriate. Many of them seem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
REFERENDUM INsswITzERLAND
The People One Of the Most Conserv

The People One of the Most Conserva-
tive of Forces.
The Swiss people, as consulted by the
referendum, has again proved itself one
of the most conservative of forces, says
the London Daily News. It has re.
jected, by 100000 to 100000, the pro-
posal to establish a federal national
bank. The voting has followed the law
of these national consultations. The
parts are extremely suspicious of the
whole; the voters rarely fail to make
short work of all proposals to increase
the federal power. Their first impulse,
and usually the last, is to say NO
Of twenty-seven laws referred down tc
a recent period fifteen were vetoed and
only twelve approved. This probably
accounts for Mr.. Balfour's known par
TALLY for the measure The referen-
dunn made it's first appearance in the
| federal constitution in 1874. It is in
| the '.facultative"s form; that is to say,
any federal law and all non-urgent fed
eral resolutions must be submitted to a
popular vote if a petition to that effect
is signed by 10000 qualified voters OF
by eight cantons. The late Prof. Free
man had a great kindness for this
method of consulting the popular judg-
ment and he saw in it a development OF
the Landesgemeinde, which is the Swiss
equivalent of the New England town
meeting. 1t is naturally better suited
to small communities than to large
ones. The Swiss democracy, in one Of
it's aspects, is but a glorifed town meet.
ing. Mr.. Freedom was converted tx
the referendum by a belief that il
would give us vote on the real merits
of question, and not merely on it,
relation to the fortunes of party Of
of minister, and he thought that Mr.
Bryce had exaggerated the dificultie!
of its application to our own more com
pick political society. At one time i
was a favorite device of the conserva
tive party for dishing home rule. Mr.
Goodwin Smith thinks it would checl
the corruption in Canadian politics
The Swiss are so satisfied with it tina
they have it in the cantonal as we'll a
in the federal form Some of the east
ern states Of the American union hay
made the referendum plank il
their state platforms, but the movemen
has made no great Roadway in tn
union at large. It is probably tina
the methods of American electioneer
ing would soon deprive it of the sim
plicity and directness of operation
. which it has in Switzerland
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

at Rouen. Alas! they do not SO far car
ry out the sanguine expectations of the
designer. Instead Of sixty miles an
hour, the Ernest Bazin could barely
make dozen. Instead of being
greyhound, it was a sloth. This fail
ure is due to many reasons. The chief
of these, and the one which touches
the very principle of the invention is
in the lack of speed in the rollers.
M. Bazin had made the mistake of
imagining that a low rate Of power
would suffice to move the rollers, and
that to conquer their Wis inertia he had
calculated on an average of fifty horse
power to every axle. He had lost sight
of the fact that every one of the three
saxles carried one-third of the weight
Of the upper part of the entire struc-
ture. or say little over one hundred
tons.
Further, the trial trips have proved
that the rotation of the rollers entailed
the additional weight, through adher-
ence. Of large volume of water, and
considerable loss of power in conse-
uuence M. Balm had hoped to RENEE
dy this defect by rubber paddles, whose
Office was to beat back the waters, but
it needs no great mechanical knoWl-
edge to recognize that these paddles
worked somewhat like brakes upon the
wheel of a carriage. The power of the
machinery was tripled, but in doing
this their weight was also tripled. The
result was too great an immersion Of
the ship. Now, the original calcula-
lions had called for a displacement Of
one-third Of their diameter as the high
est limit of effective working. This lin linn
it being passed by the increase in
weight the situation seemed to be hope
e1nSc q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
The Devil and the Snake.

The Arabians has tradition that
when the devil started forth from his
own place to the garden Of Eden he
was too lazy to walk, and begged all
the animals, one after another, to car
ry him. All refused except the serpent,
which was then a quadruped, and the
most beautiful Of all beasts. Yielding
to the entreaties Of Satan, the serpent
took up the devil on his back and car
ried him the rest Of the way, no one
knows how far, and after the conse-
5quences of the DEVILS entry into the
garden became apparent the angels
were commanded to look up the SER
pent and punish it, SO Michael cut off
its legs, and it was doomed henceforth
to travel about as best it could, flat
upon the ground. Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

ter, now, for having 50 heartily de. ]
spised each other before. And one day
DR.. Hell told Miss Durande that he
liked her better than any one else in
the world-and, in return, Miss Du-
rande confessed that she loved him
oh, SO dearly!''
And when he heard of it, Col Var r..
dycke laughed as if it were q supreme
joke.
Didn't ! tell you, long ago." said.
,he.--New York Ledger. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
The Age of Niagara.

DR.. Spencer, in a recent publication
on Niagara, says that, in his opinion,
the Niagara river was formed $4,000
years ago, and that 1000 years later
the falls were in existence for some
1920 years their height was about 200
feet. He says the drainage of the lakes
first flowed through the Niagara gorge
1880 years ago, and that the water in
Lake Ontario first rose to it's present
level 5000 years ago. Prof. Lyall es-
t'mated the Niagara rivers age at 3d.
600 years. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

to be pretty pictures Of an ideal peace
and rest, but are not appropriated as
practical helps in daily life. And .lot
one of these promises is more neglect
ed than the assurance of salvation.
An open bible places them within
reach of all, and we may appropriate
the blessing which such knowledge
brings.-Dwight L. Moody in Ladies'
Home Journal.