davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-20

ma z}y stan drog bitych. Posta'
raj sig wielkorzadzco o popra'
wienie szosy z Kielc do sando'
mierza, a ,serdeczna korna
wdziecznosc dla NajjaSniejsze-
60 Pana, re raczyi W. KS.
Nose naznaczyc naczelnikiem
kraju", bsdzie jeszcze serde-
czniejsza korniejszs. Wspo.
mniany wyjstek stanown
Piock. Tam ordynat hr. Adam
Krasi6ski odwazyl sic movie
nietylko o zlych drogach, ale i
o innych potrzebach, a miano-
wicie o uregulowaniu serwitu'
tow i (wyra9ny bunt!) o znie-
sieniu ogranicze1 W przyjmo.
waniu katolik6w do instytutu
agronomicznego W Pulawach.
l miasto Plock zebralo sic ma
odwage: prosilo o po}sczenie
kolejowe Warszawa, o szkole
techniczno mechaniczna, o
przemienienie kwaterunkow W
naturze ma pieniadze, o kanali.
zacys H.. o Towarzystwo
wzajemnej pomocy uczscej sic
m}odziezy.. Bunt!
Iw stosunkach cenzuralnych
zanotowac nalesy juz znaczna
zmiane ma gorsze. W pierw.
szej chwili pozwolil p. Janku.
ljo pisac prawie o wszystkiem,
waaniejsze jednak arty ku9y "a
czal przedk}adae ks. Imerety1'
skiemu, proszsc o wskaz6wki.
Wskaz6wki te sciesnialy po.
czatkows wolnos6, czego War
szawa sic nawet ME domysla,
bo wiedza 0 tenn tylko wydaw.
cy i grona redakcyjue.
Me vie co wiecej ia War
szawa, be juz Cd miesiaca ME
wolno ami wspomniec o jakich-
kolwiek prawach jezy k a
po s kie GO. Nikomu ma
mysl ME przychodzi}o, ably
domagat sig przemieuiepia 60
ma mp. jszyk wy k1s d o.
wy mkt dziennikarzy ME
byl takim rewolucyonista, ably
smia} dopraszae sic choeby
zr6wnania W szkole praw jezy.
ka polskiego rosyjskim.
Grzecznie tylko pisano i pre-
bakiwano, ze przeciez ten je'
zyk polski, jako jezyk macie'
rzysty ludnosci, mog}by uzy-
skae dla siebie nieco wiecej
praw, niz poslada. l oto uzna
no takie wymagania "a prze-
ciwne zamiarom rzsdu i zabro.
Mono kr6tko a zwez}owato
czyni6 najlz ejszych wzmianek
W dziennikarstwie jakims
tam jeayku polskim. Ten jeden
fakt, gdyby nawet innych ME
bylo, powinien otworzyc oczy
wszystkim 4udzacym siei wszy.
stkim ugodowcom, powiDien
ich przekonac, ze o jakiejkol-
wick zmianie systemu mowy
bye nawet ME moae. - Nato,
miast jsAyk rosyjski, historya i
literature rosyjska coraz wiecej
wybijaja sic ma plan pierwszy.
W ostatnich dniach odby1y sic
z tych przedmiot6w egzamina
W seminaryach duchownych.
W Warszawie egzaminowali
znany ,,djejatiel" Rudenskij i
p. gubernator Martynow. Mo.
znaby napisac ca}y artykul o
szykanach PREY tym egzaminie,
znecaniu sic mad mfodziezs
duchowns, o wymaganiach
przechodzacych miare przez
rad zakreslons. Bylo nawet
zaiscie z mlodym ks. Kalinow'
skim, skutkiem czego p. Mar
tynow da} m}odym ksiezom
nauks, se pierwszym ich obo'
wiazkiem jest slepe pos}usze1'
stwo dla rzsdu, ztad tez ks. K.
stanowiska zadnego objsc ME
moae, DO wykroczy} przeciw
temu obowiszkowi. W Lubli-
ME egzamin ten odbywa1 sic
,,,,,,o, 1no,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-20
Zfosliwa przyJaci6fka.

Brzydka jedynaczka: - Pan hrs.
bia szuldenborg zloay mi jutro wisy.
to, chcao sic starad moja rske. Jak
60 man przyjat?
Przyjaoi6lka: - Napiss ns twej
kssie .slaznej: nWitany ssrds.
cznie".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-20
da fundusz6w ma dokladns
reperacye francuzkich okrs-
tow.
Nowiny Z Polski.

A'0 " 10y II l VAoAA'
Gdaisk. - w zaprzeszly
Poniedzia}ek odbylo sic = we
dug ,,Gaz. 3d." w Kalbu.
die W powiecie gda6skim pod
przewodnictwem nauczyciela
p. Meyera Bskowa Gate wal.
ne zebranie nauczycieli. Prey.
bywajscy na zebranie to nau.
czyciele zauwazyli W sail str6za
bezpiecze6stwa W mundurze,
przypuszczali jednak, ze PREY.
slano 60 tylko dla tego, aby
ME wpuszcza} niepowolanych
ma sale. Jakzea sic jednak zdzi.
will, kiedy policyant ten po
przybyciu przewodniczacego
zebrania, temua sic wykaza1
pismiennym urzedowym roz-
kazem, aby dozorowai zebra
ME. Zasiad1 on W bliskosci
przewodniczacego i sluchal
NOW, czy jednak by}y mu gro.
zumia}e - to jua jego rzecz.
Ow dozorujscy zebranie nau.
czycielskie urzednik jest pro.
fesyi szewcem, nadto dzier2y
stanowisko str6za bezpiecze1.
silva publicznego, woznego
gminnego i pastucha!. -.
Warsz0,DG. - Jak Bismar.
cka we Warszawie ,,kochaja"
donosi ,,Posener Tageblatt"
zalem, ze kiedy popiersie oso-
by Bismarckowi podobnej "a.
mieszczono ma pewnym domu,
zebra3a sic liczna publicznost,
by okazac nienawisc do Mem.
cow. Byliby Bismarcka po.
piersie potrzaskali, gdyby sic
ME bylo wykaza1o, ze to po.
piersie wyobraza wlasciciela
domu, ktory twarzy Bismar.
ckowi cokolwiek podobny. Ia.
siuzyl tez sobie Bismarck cal
kowicie ma zawsze ma niena.
wise narodu polskiego do jego
osoby.
Gniesno. -Ciekawy a malo
znany zabytek przechowuje sic
W skarbcu katedry gniezaie6.
skiej. Jest to plaszcz korona.
cyjuy Stanisiawa Poniatow-
skiego, ostatniego kr6la pol
skiego, ktory mu ofarowaia
carowa Katarzyna. Kr6l ME
uayl tego plaszcza, gdyz ME
ufa} sobie, re jego barki zdola.
ia udzwignsc ows ciezka szate,
zdobns W piekne vschodnie
hafty. DR.. Stanislaw Karwow-
ski i X. Stanis1aw Gdeczyk,
kt6rzy pisali o Gnieznie, ME
wspominaja mic o tym zaby-
tku, trudno dis dociec, co
byio powodem, re plaszcz kr6-
lewski z4ozono W dare kate.
drze gnieznie6skiei.
Srodo. = Tow. gimnasty.
czne ,,Sok6l" zamierza}o arza.
dzic zwyk}s zabawe latows, ale
policya ME udzielila zezwole.
MIA, Kiedy sic rozesz}a pog1o-
ska, il zabawe to urzadzi To-
warzystwo bez zezwolenia
policyi, - przywo}ano wszyst-
kich aandarmow z calej okoli.
cy. - Wobec u mas chwilowo
panujscych stosunk6w zastepy
1andarmow powinny bye co
naimniej potrojone, by czuwa.
ly skutecznie mad bezpieczeh-
stwem spo}ecze1stwa, a szcze..
g6lniej hakatyst6w.
Brody. - q Brod6w dono.
sza, ze most ma Styrze miedzy
Leszniowem a Szczurowicami,
kt6rego budowe "a inicystyws
marszalka p. OTTAWA Sail roz.
poczal brodzki wydzial powia.
towy W roku 1896 kosztem
O000 ,Ir oddooo 01 m do
The Progress., 1897-08-21

tLe World.-Vs s-13. S. CHARITY never
faileth:" like fading flower Elsa. ISL,
~. 1t is eternal in is very nature, as
long as God and goodness endure.
prophecies" the gift of prophecy,
.they shall fails" r. V, be done
away. There will be 10 need OF
them when they are fulfilled. Tongues,
they shall cease" There viii be 10
need Of tongues, when all speak one
Heavenly language. knowledge, it
shall vanish away" in the fuller knowi-
edge Of the Eternal World, as the stars
are not seen or needed in the light Of
the sun.
8. For we know in part" and
very small part. How small, science
is revealing more fully every day.
10. when that which is perfect is
come" etc. All the parts are absorbed in
the whole. The separate parts. seen in
q different relation, become other than
they We're.
IL. For now" in this earthly life,
Eve see through" lin, by means of
a glass, or rather, in 4 mirror. The best
mirrors were made at Corinth. These
mirrors were small, and only part of
large object could be seen in them.
Then" in the life to come. Face
to face" Without the intervention of
any distorting media Or imperfect COM
parsons.
49, And now" in conclusion,
"abideth faith, hope, charity" These
three graces-faith, hope, love-remain
tmperishable and immortal. But
the greatest of these is charity"
Love. 1t brings US closest to God.
makes US partakers of His nature. His
children and heirs. 1t is the one thing
without which faith and hope are OF
little avail.
The Progress., 1897-08-21
LOok Up-Lift Up"

Most forcibly does the League motto
come to mind in the topic for this week
IN whatever trials came to the Apes
tie Paul in that life crowded with per-
ills and perplexities we find him at all
times locking to Jesus, 1.-The author and
furnisher of his faith." In all weakness
and temptation he gains strength by
looking up to God. Prayer is his con-
slant resource. Communion with Gcd!
Seeking knowledge of God IS will, direc-
ton III doing it and strength of soul for
its accomplishment, that is what prayer
means to him.
But all this is only preparation for
the service of others. No sooner does he
find light and help and JOY than he inn
parts to others the good tidinps. He be-
lieves and asks others to believe. He
encourages them to eat and sets the ex-
ample. He lifts them up because his
own soul has been lifted.
So every true believer in Jesus Christ
finds courage and strength in fellow
ship with the Master and imparts to
others the gift he has himself received.
The Progress., 1897-08-21
Properly Equipped.

Baby Spirit (up in Heaven)-So I
must go down to earth and get born.
must I? What am to be, man or
woman?
Guardian Angel-Let NE see. You
have many talents, have you not?
Eyes. indeed; ever SO many. I can
keep track of 40 things at once. have my
thoughts on one thing, and do dozen
other things correctly. sleep with one
eve open, and on waking up at any
time have full possession Of all my fac
u.ies in an instant"
"Tis we'll. You shall be a woman"
m. Y. Weekly.
The Progress., 1897-08-21

bounties-and they will be null
titudinous mind that-who are the
yeomenry OF State and MAINTAIN
what little OF honor OF Statehood
there is left as by the politicians,
then THE PROGRESS wants 1t TOO.
But we shall. from time TO time
tell other objections or urge THESE
strong.
The Progress., 1897-08-21
EPryCRTti LEAGUE.
Loss, :. !os t:,c wee. =. Gi..:-::!. -A0E. 2:
Comment l., I:cv. W. J. Yates. 4.
vi. - Topic, paul's Prayers
For the Churches.
strong

SCRIPTURE EEADING.-Eonl. /. o: Thcss.
fiji, lob; Heb. xiii a-2l-
There are several noteworthy partic
ulars in the prayers Of Paul He was
persistent. Deeply humble and submits
sive III his attitude toward God, he also
possessed that quality of soul specially
commended by Jesus in the parable of
the unjust judge where the persistent
faith and petitioning of the woman
gained her cause. He is not intermit
tent in his asking. When he sees the
need of a church, he prays earnestly
and constantly that the need may be
supplied. He is SO earnest in nature
that he cannot throw off that need. 1t
presses mind and spirit. 1t is ever pres
ent with him, waking and sleeping.
He dreams of it in sleep and plans for
it awake. He bears it in his mind and
in his prayers until praying becomes
constant attitude of soul in desire to-
ward God.
ExpectaDtly Submissive.
The apostle is fertile in resources. If
the ends he seeks cannot he accom-
plished in one way, he searches for an
other. He is not determined Oh any one
way. but is willing to take any right
way so only the desired result is accom-
plished. For years he had been I'M
pressed with the need of establishing
the church OF Christ in Rome. A few
disciples were found there at various
times. Probably some Of his own fam
lily, perhaps his mother, had settled
there. The strategic value Of the capital
city as q center from which the gospel
could spread was impressed upon him.
He longed to get there and was always
in his prayers making request if by any
means he might have prosperous jour
ney by the will of God" to go unto them.
He finally went in an unexpected man.
ner-as prisoner. Keenly he felt the
humiliation. Meekly and gladly he bore
it for Christ
Spiritual Giving.
81 long to see you that may impart
unto you some spiritual gift to the end
ye may be established This is the de-
sire in the depths of his heart toward
every church and all his people. He
possessed heavenly treasure and could
not rest, but must distribute it to
others.
The Progress., 1897-08-21
NOT TIME FOR 4 CONSTITUTIONAL
CONTENTION.

dangerous, in the next year or two
anyway. 1t can see no improve
ment to come from the class OF del
egates who, in all proba bill -ty, will
compose that convention. II poll
tics and the interest OF politicians
will not be the main things that
will be considered we will be Won
derfully surprised and more
pleased.
In the present condition OF our
State how will it be possible for a
lawyer, doctor, mechanic, farmer
or merchant, who is not closely al
lied to some faction convulsed
with partisanism, to be elected :
The chances are so shadowy that
no thoughtful person will consider
them. And what will be the con-
test for delegates if this convention
be held ? Why among the Demo-
Observation-Disclosures AMI anti
Administration. There is noques-
ton about that. In our opinion he
is not posted or is cheap dema-
gogue who will say to the contrary.
OF course the Administration will
try to control the convention, and
the ants will be just as Jealous to
see that it does not. They will
make a strong effort to send men
there who will be absolutely an
tagonistic to the administration,
and hence there will be fight,
fierce, prolonged fight, for the SUI
premacy. And out Of such a con-
tention what of good to the general
welfare can come
THE PROGRESS believes the
present constitution has long since
served its purpose. 1t believes
it should have some provisions
stricken out and there should
be progressive ones placed there
in. But what hope can the peo-
pie have that these remidies will
be obtained, aye what? Did not
the Legislature which ordered this
election violate the present con-
stitution by prescribing certain
prohibitory clauses in the forma-
ton of the new? Can any body, ex-
cept the Convention itself, prescribe
what shall and shall not COM
pose the constitution, the organic
law? Are we then, under these
circumstances, trustworthy reason
ers, when we predict good to come
from an illegal assembly?
THE PROGRESS candid opinion
is that the State of Louisiana; the
people who are its support and
honor bearers will live to be deep
ly chagrined; will regret in cost
ly contemplation, the fact that this
proposed Constitutional conyen-
IL
The Progress., 1897-08-21

Her Death.)
for showing and attending her. The
child weighed only 20 ounces at the
time of her death and was just a foot
high. The palm of her hand was not
as large as silver 25-cent piece. Her
feet were no larger than an ordinary
mans thumb. The parents disclaimed
any desire to limit the growth of the
midget. The little one had been
guarded from cold, was well nurtured
and had never had days illness until
the day it died. The jury returned
verdict that the child died from natural
causes.
The average weight OF the Engilsn
brain is 1885 ounces; that of the rs
kimo 43.o, but compared with weight OF
body the difference IN small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
A POLICEMAN HURT BY A RUNAWAY.

RUN OVER WHILE TRYING TO STOP FRIGHT
ENED HORSE.
Policeman Jacob Bachman, OF tho East Fifty
frst-st station. was badly hurt In a runaway &C
cident at Forty-sixth-st. and Sixth-ave. about
noon yesterday After being dragged for nsre
than twenty-five feet and then losing his grip on
tho reins of the frightened horse the wheels of the
light wagon to which the horse was attached
passed him. breaking his right arm and in
Turing his left ankle severely.
The horse attached to n light wagon belong
ing TO Thomas J. Crombe. OF No West One hun
dred nd thirty fourth-st general manager OF the
East River Mil and Lumber Company, with offices
at No. AS East Ninety-second-st He was trans
acting some business in FOrty-siXth-st. between
Sixth and Seventh ayes, and allowed the horse and
wagon TO remain in the street unsuarded. The
animal took fright at something and dashed down
the street toward Sixth-ave. The policeman
the corner and he caught the horse by the reins.
He unable to stop tho runaway, however, and
after being dragged for some feet fell to the
ground, lost his hold on the reins ana run over
by the wagon.
Mr. Crombie was running along the street trying
to head off the runaway. but was unable TO do so
until the animal dashed into an elevated road pillar
at Forty-flfh-st. and smashed the wagon TO pieces
The policeman taken TO the Flower Hospital
and Mr.. Crombie placed under arrest. He
furnished bond for his appearance In Yorkvile
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
VACCINATING BABIES BY THE HUNDRED

Women with babies in their arms and leading
older children by the hand swarmed into the lower
corridor OF the Criminal Courts Building, filed up
the vaccination rooms Of tho Board OF Health and
formed solid column the sidewalk in White
St. between Centre and Elm SITS. yesterday morn
ing. There were several hundred OF Them and
the cries OF the children undergoing vaccination
loud and pitiful that they could be dis
tnctly heard in the courtrooms above
Finally the din became so great that attend
ant went 10 President Wilson, OF the Board of
Health and said that the Judges were making
complaint. and something must be done TO stop the
noise. President Wilson laughed and said that
he did not know OF any way to prevent the children
from crying.
Five sanitary policemen kept the immense crowd
in such order as was possible under the circum-
stances. while i've physicians applied the virus
DR.. Benedict, chief Of the Bureau of Contagious
Diseases, when asked what was the occasion Of
such large crowd coming to be vaccina;ed on
this particular occasion. said that the majority
believed that they must have the vaccination OF
their children done in the month Of May or II
would not take well, and that Saturdays in May
had always brought big crowd for the last three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
,,,Cc1oy.By CONGRESS IN POUGHkEEPSib

The next Missionary c0nsrsIs or s on june
New io,n ,"a,es will be sent from all the presby-
ana . o. I'd most Of the churches in New-York state
ss teri and and the promises to be
ana n,os, notable missionary gatherings ever
1 bas within the limits Of the synod s Among sne
Of the "nD h he Rev
cepteo =, Pentecost James NJ. Buckley ~ T.
p as.ue Howard Dunied George D s BassF
esorFs s 4SS%5:o PAy GsoTss fl'ia T
GhHfT AeHsnds! and K mans
sn q PT FL 81 Thy
ran RANGING Of the congress and TOT a" eN'"'''
daY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE ARREST OF HENRY F. GILLIG.
HE EXPLAINS THE TRANSACTIONS OuT OF VITO

HE EXPLAINS THE TRANSACTIONS OFT OF WHICH
THE TROUBLE GREW.
The trouble which resulted In the arrest OF Henry
F. GlIig on Monday and his imprisonment IN
Ludlow Street Jail on a civil suit has been explained
by Mr.. Gig as having grown out Of transactions IN
the nature OF check-kting. Mr.. Guis formerly was
connected with the American Exchange In London.
and lately has been president OF company at NO
i4S Elm-s. He says that he has been interested IN
a number OF business transactions with Raymond
w Kenney the furrer OF East Twenty-thlrd-st.
who was to have made him director in the Ameri-
can Fur Company OF Albany In two years he mad
lent TO Mr. Kenney of money amounting 10
about $4,000 Mr.. Kenney gave notes as security for
the loans end Mr.. Gillig gave checks for sums
amounting to two-thrds Of the face value OF me
notes. charging no interest or commission MI Gill
Zig sold the notes ,. ,,
seven or eight notes given by Mr.. Kenney.
but only two Of them have become due. THOSE TWO
notes, Mr.. Gillig says. went to protest MI henney
has sued him to recover 60 COO the difference between
the amount OF the notes and the amount OF the
checks. II In default OF bail upon that suit
that Mr.. Gillg was sent 10 the jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PIN OYER By AN ICE WAGON.
AN EMP1OYE THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS n
ATTEMPTING TO STOP HIS HORSES.

AN EMP1OYE THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS !"
ATTEMPTING TO STOP HIS HORSES.
James Walsh, thirty-two years DID, OF No $50
Third.aye was run over by an .ce wagon IN sew
enty-second-st near Lexington-ave. yesterday
morning. and received fractured arm and leg ana
internal injuries He removed to the Presoy-
,ertan Hospital Walsh helper on the Ice
wagon which belongs 10 the Hygeia leo Company.
and with the driver Peer Ersfeld was delivering
ice In Lexington-ave He started around the corner
of Seyenty-second-st. with piece o. Ice. ana Ers-
fold went in another direction. few minutes aftes
rho men had left their horses the latter became
frightened and ran away They dashed around into
ssventy-second-st. and Walsh. seeing them coming.
made desperate effort to stop the frightened team.
hut was thrown from his feet. and the heavy
wagon containing over twenty-eSht nundrsd
pounds OF Ice passed over his body
Policeman Louis j. Wagner. OF the East sixty.
seventh-st station shed into the street and seI-
ing one of the horses by tho bride. managed TO
bring the team TO a standstill near Park-ave He
then turned his attention 10 the injured man. who
was living In the street almost unconscious and
eroaning with pain. An ambulance was called and
he was taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
"LlDJES' DAY" AT THE MILITARY CLUB.

The Military Club. formerly the 9Th Regiment
Veteran Club gave its first ladies day since the
reorganization yesterday afternoon Tho rooms
were profusey decorated with palms and daisies
and there was a loan exhibition oil pictures with
music by the eth Regiment Band. among the pie
mres exhibited were ~ German Poet ana An
Old Edition" painted and lent by Miss claude H.
Uirst The 7th Regiment lent "A number or paint
inas among Them being The Bivouac OF the 7th
Regiment Arlington Heights. Virginia Isl: Fort
aoned bv the nh Regiment 1862 " and Camp. OF 9TH
Re yiment near Frederick. Nd July. lsoS num- num-
AT the Well and Gaadorr,ama spain lS sos n by
1--WE" by William Schaus. and Mount Washing,
ton Landscape and Cattle, tame OF mess
''Rendez-Vous" "A Playful PAR ana uio'iaiha
''.,The Old Shakespeare Tavern, that was prs-
.snted nv the Governing Committee OF lkSA was
On exhibition, and water-color after Detaius Was
liant By an artist Whose name wes wltnpSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
RTMOR OF FURTHER POLICE CHANGES.
GOSSIP AT HEADQUARTERS OF TRANSFERS OF

GOSSIP AT HEADQUARTERS OF TRANSFERS OF
SEVERAL PRECINCT COMMANDERS.
II was rumored about Police Headquarters yester-
day that a shake-up for the good OF the service
would take place in few days and that at least
eieh. CAPTAINS and other precinct commanders
would be moved about.
II is understood that Captain Donohue Will be
brought from Kingsbridge to some precinct down
town. Captain Schmttberger. 1t Is reported VIII pe
moved from the West Thirtyseventh 10 the west
Forty-seventh-st. station: Captain Sheehan from
the West Forty seventhst. station further uptoWn
Captain Vredenburgh from Oak-st uptown, and
Captain Devery from West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st. downtown. Acting Captains TITUS
~ Fdridre-st: Petty OF Charles-st., and Hogan OF
Union Market may also be moved.
The Chief refused to discuss the rumor