davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
NoWiny Z PolSki.

| OLN All. lLUd hdtud w
Poznaniu skaza1a W Srode 13
z. m. redaktora ,,Postepu' p.
Kaczmarka "a obraze wojska
ma SO marek kary pienie2nej.
Sprawa ia juz raz sic toczy{a
pred izba karna, kt6ra pana
Kaczmarka wtedy takze ma so
marek skaza}a. PAKaczmarek
za1ozy1 rewizye do ssdu RE
sly W Lipsku, kt6ry zni6s} ten
wyrok pierwotny i przekazaf
sprawe. Gala izbie karnei do
ponownego rozpatrzenia. lzba
karna ponownie wyda1a teraz
wyrok, skazujacy p. Kacz-
marka ma 80 marek kary.
w tym samym dniu mia1 p.
Kaczmarek drugi process i to o
obraze ks. Tloczy1skiego W
Czempiniu. Sadly skazafy o.
skaraonego W tym wypadku ma
80 marek kary pienieznej.
lego samego dnia zasiada}
ma 1awie oskarzonych odpo.
wiedzialny redaktor nGo1ca"
p. Zalewski, oskarzony obra.
ze nauczyciela p. Voltego z
Bydgoszczy. Sadly skazaly
oskarzonego ma 100 marek
kary pienieznej.
ToRU6. - ,,Gazeta Toruh-
ska" donosi, co take potwier.
dzaja prawie r6wnobrzmisce
korespondencye ,,Go6ca" i
,,Dziennika Pozna6skiego", re
W Kamieniu, W powiecie z}o.
towskim W niedziele dnia 3go
I'm. p. Pradzydski z Skarpy
zagail zwyczajne zebranie
Towarzystwa ludowego. "a
ledwie to uczyni}, obecny bur-
mistrz miejscowy, p. Wegner
zawezwa} p. przewodniczacego,
by zechcia1 rozprawv W jezyku
niemieckim prowadzit, inaczej
bedzie zmuszony zebranie roz.
wiazaG.
Pan Pradzy6ski odwo}a} sic
na wyrok najwyzszego ssdu
administracyjnego 26 wrze.
snia 1876 r., wed1ug kt6rego
wolno ma zebraniach uzywac
polskiego jezyka. Pan bur-
mistrz ME zwazal jeduak ma to
zebranie rozwisza}.
Lud, bardzo licznie zebrany,
bo Towarzystwo dobrze sic
rozwija, opuszcza4 sale z ME.
checia, bo mia}y bye zajmujace
rozprawy iSpiewy.
Og6lnie m6wia, ze burmistrz
rozwiszal zebranie wyzszego
rozkazu.
Skarge przeciw burmistrzo
wi natychmiast wys}auo do
lantrata i zawiadomiono o tenn
sejmowe Ko}o polskie.
WARszawA.-K correspondent
,Kur. War" " z Myszkowa
donosi}, ze zydzi, osiedli ma
gruntach w}oscia1skich, otrzy.
mali rozkaz opuszczenia sic.
dzib dotychczasowych. Taxi
sam rozkaz og}oszono takze i
W Dabrowie gorniczej, CO
wsr6d zyd6w tamtejszych wy.
woiafo duzy pop1och. w spra.
vie tel pisze ,,Tydzie1": ,Siy.
szelismy, jakoby zagrozeni
eksmisys zydzi wys}ali do
w1adzy deputacys z prosbs o
cofniecie zakazu; ale czy sta.
rania ich odnioss pozadany
skutek, wstpic nalezy".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
Handel i przemysf.

New YORK, > Lutego. r.
!. Dun & Go. oglosza jutro
;prawozdanie, Z ktorego wyj-
mujemy szczeg6}y nastspuja-
ce: Me wiele zmieni}o sic W
ostatnim tygodniu polozenie,
ale fabrYk takich, W kt6rych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
Siamczycy brOnia sic.

PARYz, 5 Lutego. - Echo
de Paris" otrzymalo wiado-
nose, ze La granicy Siamu
przyszlo do starcia pomiedzy
Francuzami' a Slamczykami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
MinistrOWie pOrtugalscy.

L1zBoNA. 5 Lutego. - Mini.
steryum obecne poda}o sic do
dymisyi. Senator Luciano de
Castro otrzyma} wezwanie,
azeby zaja} sig utworzeniem
nowego gabinetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
,Teatr pOlski na
WOjciechOWie.

Towarzystwo spiewu sw.
Cecylii i K6lko dramatyczne z
Bridgeportu urzsdza przedsta'
wienie amatorskie W Hall Pu-
}askiego W Nied2iels, d. 7go
Lutego 1897 Odegrany 20.
stauie piekny dramat W 5ciu
aktach pod tytuiem nRzez W
Krozach". Jest to ciekawa
sztuka i dramat prawdziwy.
Poczatek o godzinie Il vie.
czorem. Cena biletu 25 c.,
miejsce rezerwowane 35 i SOC.
Po przedstawieniu bal. Do
licznego wsp6fudzialu zapra.
sza Romitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
OdeZWa.

Pelagia MosiGska bedzie tax
}askawa przyjdc do mnie do
mojego ofisu W waznym inte.
resie.
Pioh Kio2Jassa,
113 w. Division st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
KroloWa pOdpisafa dekret.

MADRYr, s Lutego. = Kr6.
Iowa regentka podpisala de.
kret wzgledem reform ma Ku.
bic. Tresc dekretu podano
iuz we wczorajszym telegra-
mie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06

Pytajcie SIG wasaego grosernika
Deya szwajcarski surogat - zrobi
doskonais kaws. 81,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-06
ROk VIII.
ZfOzyli Offary
ma rzecz Pol. Tow. DObr0czynno1
sci l6 wardy.

Wykaz z d. 5Lutego $3.50
Albert Zwiewka 100
Klemens Belinski 500
Jan Arkuszewski 100
Marc. Szudzinski 200
Fr. Zagrzebski LOO
Jan Zamorowski LOO
MARGIN Nagorski 200
Antoni Rudnicki 200.
Razem $3.50
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16
will hamper, if not actually pre-
vent, the building of the canal.

will hamper, If not actually pre-
vent, the building of the canal.
The president furnished the
opponents of thescivil service law
and rules, as now administered,
with club which theyswere NOT
slow to make use of when he
acknowledged in his message
that many positions we're ssnoW
under the protection Of those rules
that ought not tolbe. So anxions
were these gentlemenfto' o'begin the
fight that they did not wait until
the subject was properly before
the house, but jumped into a de-
bate as to the proper committee
reference Of the financial portions
of the presidents message, and
turned it into a civil service de-
bate. General Grosyenor OF. Ohio
led the attack, and the law was
defended by Representative Brosi-
us, chairman of the house civil
service committee, and johnson Of
Indiana who is also a breezy talk
er. The anti's got the most ap-
plause, and the best of theargu-
ment in this first skirHish, but
the thing has got to be,fought to
ia finish, or rather to a Vote, be-
fore the vlctors can be declared.
# a bill is brought forward to
take all employees whose work is
not strictly clerical out Of the.
classified service it can be passed
by the house, although the presi-
dents veto would probably pre-
vent its becoming a law! A con-
ference of all members of the
house, regardless Of party, who
desire change il the civil SER
vice law is being arranged.
Not even the Office seekers are
making any complaint because Of
the presehce Of President McKin-
ley at Canton. The sacfednass of
his errand is beyond complaint or
criticism. No public business IS 81
being retarded sby his absence
from Washington.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16

their native country, these italian
workinen for the tt1ost part de-
post shelr savings for safekeep-
ing with some saloonkeeper, groc-.
er or shopkeeper of their own ma
tionality, who hangs out the sign
!. Ranco 1taliano' and proceeds to
receive deposits without limit,
just like a bank. Of course, this
money is kept safely if left with
honorable men. Sometimes, how
ever, it is lost in speculation or in
poor investments, but nearly as
often the person with whom it
was left in trust simple disap-
pears and takes the money with
him
1t is not right that the less en-
llghtened of the foreign-born
population of this country should
be placed at the mercy of the
scheners who ROB them of their
hard-earned savings. 1t must
Shake the confidence of imnli-
grants in the institutions of this
country to find that in the boast
ed land of liberty there is no
guaranty of absolute security to
property in the small sums which
it is possible for them to possess.
That government which is fully
civilized must give to its weakest
aud most ignorant citizens the
sense of security in the possession
of property for which they have
labored hard.
Postal banks, too, would tend
to keep iii this country much
money that now is sent back to
the old country for safekeeping.
It is we'll known that large sums
OF money are sent abroad contin-
ually by foreigners, and in this
the italians figure very prornin-
emily. Inquiry indicates that in
many cases the money is sent to
Italy forsdeposit in the postal
banks thsse,, because its owners
know ct no safe place for keeping
it here.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16
vote had been taken every re-

if a vote had been taken every re-
publican senator, all of the popu-
lists and many of the democrats
would have voted for ratification
of the annexation treaty. Now,
so many senator's have changed
that the feasibility of dropping
the treaty and securing annexa-
tion by legislation which will on
~ require a majority vote is being
considered. Only two democrats
Morgan and Gorman---now sup
port annexation. But probably
the most surprising thing about
the situation is the amount of op-
position to annexation that has
come from New England, where
it was supposed that the idea of
annexation was first entertained,
many years ago. Senators Nor
rill of Vermont and Hoar of Mas
sachusetts are now cIassed among
the opponents of annexation, and
Speaker Reed is said to be with
them. Friends of the admins
tration are demanding that a
caucus shall be held and annexa-
ton be made a party question and
forced through. Meanwhile, a
powerful lobby, plentlfu1ly sup
plfed with money, is working to
undermine and weaken the an
nexation sentiment, both in and
out of congress, and some very
sensational stories are being
whispered around Washington.
Senator Allen has introduced a
bill for recognition of the inde-
pendence of Cuba and it has been
referred to the committee on for
eign relations, but there is no
Likelihood Of this or any other
legislation on the subject for sew
eral months to come, as congress
seems disposed to let the whole
matter rest for awhile, IA accord
ance with the presidents recon-
mendation, in order to see what
will be the result of the change
fin the Spanish policy in Cuba.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16

The establishment of postal
savings banks wonld be a positive
benefit to private bankers in re-
lieving them of the patronage of
a class Of customers who are more
bother to them than benefit. The
suspicious of the i1on-English
speaking foreigners are very easi-
ly aroused and not infrequently
are the cause OF runs upon banks.
There was a serious instance of
this kind in Detroit during the
troublous times of 1898. A de-
positor who could not speak Eng
lish went into sayings bank to
draw his money. Through a
mistake of his which he could not
be made to understand he could
not be paid at that time. The
mans suspicious we're aroused
and he thought the bank was try
ing te. cheat him. His angry
demonstration failing to have any
effect, he returned soon with a
large crowd of his countryLen to
demand his rnouey. Their pres
ence was sufficient to start run
on the bank, which IN turn led to
runs on several other banks in the
city. 1t would be for the benefit
not only of the depositors them
selves, but of the banks as we'll,
if the government should under
take to provide safe repositories
for this class of people. Chicago
Record.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16

The hot-heads will, of course,
break out now and then and do
some talking on the subject.
The total amount covered by
claims against the government
which have received partial re-
cognition by being passed by
either the house or the senate or
approved by the court of claims
is in the neighborhood Of S10,-
900, 900. At the extra session the
senate committee on claims ap-
pointed a subcommittee to pre-
pare an omnibus claims bill, and
this week the subcommittee de-
.cided that the bill should include
the above mentioned classes of
claims. Unless Speaker Reed can
be persuaded to reverse his pres
ent attitude towards measures
carrying an appropriation, OUT
side of the regular appropriation
bills, there is no chance for this
bill to get through the house ait
this session, even if it gets passed
by the senate.
The number of postal savings
bank bills already introduced in
both branches of congress indi-
cate a general friendliness to-
wards the idea, but the many con-
flicting provisions in those bills
indicate much difficulty in pre-
pairing a bill that will meet the
approval of all who favor postal
savings banks.
The Nicaragua canal question
is not likely to get seriously be-
fore this or the last session of the
ffty-ffth congress, as the q. S.
commission now on its way to
Nicaragua for the purpose Of
making new survey, and esti-
mate of the cost of the canal, is
not expected to make a report un-
It'll some time in 1899. Some
thing may be- said, however, ID
congress about the reported con-
cession by Nicaragua to an Enge
lish company of privileges that
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16
MIGRANTS AND POSTAL BANKS.
w Money Now Sent Abroad Could
Ee Kept in This Country.

1t is among the foreign born
kpulation of this country that
e need for postal savings banks
most pressing and apparent.
br this class the government
ould show solicitude and con-
leration, to the end that patri-
c confidence and regard felt by.
EN- for the country of their
option may be strengthened.
Most of the nations foreign
tn citizens come from countries
wing the postal savings bank
stem in operation. They look
the government to furnish
en1 a safe depository for their
all savings. They are especial
suspicious Of persons not OF
Fir own nationality, which is
rhaps only natural. In these
cunlstances they are particul-
j the prey Of scheming rascals
ong their own fellow-country-
; n.
Italians, for example, are usual
economical, and if they have
ady work and regular wages
by part of their income. In
absence Of sayings iustitu-
ms known to be absolutely
md, like the postal banks of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

TOM 0ur Hegulaf fCofftspohdent.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 10, 1897.
Other more or less important
surprises during the first week of
the session of congress have taken
the place of those that some per-
sons expected the presidents mes
sage to contain. The most i'm
portant surprise is connected with
Hawaii. When the extra session
adjourned. 1t was admitted by
friends and opponents alike that
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16

The naidwinter meeting Of the
puth Dakota Press association
I'll be held at Sioux Falls the first
ees in February. An enjoyable
|ne is assured, for the Queen
Ey is a generous entertainer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-12-16
4 and Oklahoma were
severe blizzard the
1, II of this week.

.an4 Commissioner Lockllart
far disposed of none of the
s3er lands at less than the
IS I which they were assessed
tie committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

lftho newspapers continue to express
first thing we know we will not be able
to get a jury from among them to try
the case, especially If they are sworn
on their voir dire. For Instance, the
YOrkville Enquirer insists that the
killing Of Mr.. Turner is nothing more
than manslaughtcr at the worst, while
the Grcenvillc Mountaineer says it is Il
plain case OF murder. Any way you
look at it it is q very sad case, and one
to be greatly dcplorcd and is due to II
law that should never have been placed
on the Statute books of any free and
independent State. We believe, how
ever, that both of onr esteemed cotcn-
porarics have been ardent supporters
OF the law, which is responsible not
only for this killing call it manslaugh-
ter or murdcr--but also for many more,
The legislature will do Il wise thing 20
wipe tho law or the Statute books, and
the sooner the better. In Chis day any
law that requires un armed ''camp" for
its enforcement Is a bad law. This fact
| alone is enough to condemn the whole
thing. Listen now for some one to say
this - said by the friends OF the old
barroom. The saying OF it does not
make it so. We love peace and quiet
and temperance, but you cannot lcgis-
late morality into people and neither
can you make them sober by Legislative
enactment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

PC CISl.IC OPINION

Gen. Edward McCrady has an art
iclc in recent issue of the News undC Cou-
ricr on the prevalence Of homicidcs
He says in concluding his long and in
teresting review Of the situation:
The resolut,t MS adopted by the State
Press Association, at Newbrrry, in MAY
last, striks the keynote of this matter
when they say:
Resolved, That this Association re-
cogniZes that it is not the unfortunate
individuals who became involved in
The fatal ARRAYS, SO common, who are
SO much 10 blame as public opinion
which not only sanctions acts of vio-
lencc hut Is in Il z cut measure rcspon-
siblc lur their commission.
1t is public opinion that il RESPONSE
bic for tho prevalence of this crime
1T permits the carrying Of concealed
Weapons, and justiheS, if it does not de-
mand, their use In resentment of insult.
If we would eradicate the crime OF man
slaughter We must first attack this
wrctchcd custom.
Public opinion is Il power in the en-
forcemcnt of any law. 1t can make a
good law dead letter on the statute
books if it gets set against it. AS long
as enlightened public opinion does not
frown down the habit Of carrying con-
cealed weapons it is going to be thought
the proper thing among gentlemen al-
ways to have the deadly pistol in the
convenient hip pocket.
The same is true Of other laws. The
greatest barrier the dispcnsary law
has had, in addition to its being based
ON wrong principles, is the fact that
public sentiment has been against it.
True, as we have said, it is founded on
principles contrary to American ideas
OF government and can mover have the
endorsement of public opinion in this
country. The opposition to it has not
come from the friends of the bar rooms,
for many who oppose it do not want to
sec the old bar room and all know that
1t can never come.
Public sentiment is a power in the
enforcement of any law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
Items From Long LanO.

Mr.. Horace Brown who has been i'll
for more than Il week is improving
slowly.
We are glad to state that Master
Clarence Glenn who has had an attack
of bilious fever, is able to be up again.
Mr.. John Gillian and daughter Miss
Eloisc, spent II day and night Of last
week at Mr.. Poscy Glenn's.
Mrs. Elijah Franklin has been Wis
iting relatives and friends ut Mr..
Melton Kings, Mr.. }. w. Caldwcl's,
and Mr.. Henry Brooks.
On last Wednesday afternoon Mr.. f..
B Kibcr OF Prosperity brought Miss
Lucy Elmorc from that town to her
home in this community and that
evening ut half past eight o'clock they
were united in the holy bonds of mutri-
mony by Rev. j. B. Hood. The Soung
people spent the night at Mr.. Robert
ElmOrc's and the noXt day after par
taking Of bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner returned to their future homo
NJ Prosperity. The bride ;;ithou2ti
having spent only II few months in this
community has cndcarcd herself to our
people and we wish her Il happy Jour-
ncy through life.
The young people had II dance at
Mr. Calvin Bakers on last Friday
evening.
vi |,
busincs trip to Edgcficd.
Mr.. j. w. Caldwell s, ent sevcrul
days Of last week in Columbia us II
juror.
MIR. w. H. Brown and mother have
been on Il visit to Mr.. James Long in
Fairfield County.
DR.. NJ. a. Rcnwick was unfortunate
enough to have II new stable and mule
burned, at his place near here II fcw
weeks ago.
| appreciate Mr.. Editor your quota
tion from II. G. lngcrsoll about its be-
ing sweet to spend our life in the coun-
try, and your comment that the dear
cd country is the dwelling place Of
purity and patriotism, and II sud day
is coming | fear when al the land in
the country will be owned by the MGR
chant and the towns man and the farm
ing interest be left to the negroes.
With labor rs it is, and produce sell
ing ut present prices it is almost i'm
possible for II young farmer to buy Il
home OF his own and even hard for
those who have them to keep them.
Without II homo the white farmer
must be 4 renter on the same business
footing rs the negro, and think you
not that this is rs hard for us To bear
rs for the factory operative to com
pete with them in their occupation?
We sincerely hope that the tendency
in this direction may in some way be
checked. Docs the success of ;hr cOun-
try not depend on The white people in
it? Why do SO many leave the farm?
| will agree with you if you say they
arc getting lazy and SO look for an easy
job. NrrA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

The amateurs of our ncighborino
city of Nowbcrrry, with this beautiful
drama delighted u small audience on
Thanksgiving night, at tho opera
house. 1T was an inclcmcnt evening, a
large part Of the patrons of Thespis
were out OF town, and the house was
small, to what it should have beon,
lhose present pronounced that the act
ing was of the highest order for ANA.
teurs, and delightful time vas had.
We regret, however, the accidental
circumstances which interviewed to pre-
vent the large house that otherwise
would have greeted these talented Wis.
iting amateurs. .--Laurens Advertiser.
Nov. 3Oths
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03
LANDS WANTED,

HOERSONS WITH LANDS FOR
II sale arc requested to put them in
my hands for sale. am i'm constant rr.
ceipt of so many letters of inquiry
about lanfs from Northern and West
crn parties, tina: may bc able to effect
sales for those who viii give mo accu-
rate detailed descriptions Of what they
have. No charge will be made unless
satisfactory sales are made. Descrip.
tion must be such as can be guaran-
tccd and must give: Number Of acres.
location, character Of land, proxim.
ity to railroads, p0stollices, schools,
churches and towns, kind Of improve.
ments. Communications strictly con-
fidential when so desired.
JAMES G. GIBBES,
State Land Agent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

We have received from Col. ID. A.
Dick chapter from IN unpublished
history which he is writing of the civil
war. This chapter is "Kcrshaw at
Frodcricksburg.' We shall publish it
in The Herald and News with pleasure
ana hope to have other chapters from
this same history. Such articles arc
or great value in obtaining and pre-.
serving true history of this great
conflict.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

An aged editor says: "Thc news.
paper man is Il slave. \ street labOrcl
gets paid better for what he does than
the average newspaper man. There is
not business or Il profession bu,
brings better returns. There is not I,
trade or business but brings moro in.
dependence. That's going little toe
far, but tlo:c is Il great deal Of truth in
it, too. The newspaper man is the
public's slave; he helps to mako his
ncighbors rich, and dies poor. He
helps elect candidates to fat salaries,
gets Il little patronage at starvation
prices and waits till doomsduy for his
money. He builds up churches, schools
and public institutions, contributes his
mite to their support, and when they
have paid job work to give out they
take it somewhere else. IIo credits Il
man two years for Il paper, and when
he sends the bill, the man gets mad
and quits. But why go on? That's
why all newspaper men go to heaven,
and why SO many other sorts miss con-
ncction on "thc gospel train. ."-Dalton
(Ga.) Argus.
There is more truth in the above than
the average newspaper reader is will
ling to acknowledges. 1t is not often
that you will find community ready
and willing to acknowledge the value
to it in aiding it's material development
and its moral and intellectual ND lift
ing OF first class and clean newspaper.
There arc always those to criticise and
find fault, but those who are willing to
help and to encourage are usually fur
and few bctwccn Hnt wr shall hovn
our reward.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-03

Hon. Pat Walsh was elected Mayor
or Augusta on Wednesday, defeating
both his opponents. We congratulate
Augusta on the choice made. 1t was a
heated campaign but the election was
quiet. Mr.. Walsh has done much for
The material development Of Augusta
and deserves the recognition the peo
pie Of Augusta have thus shown in
olevating him to the highest Office in
their Gift