davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
ZaWiadOmienie.

Dr. J. A. Train niniejszem uwis.
damia szanowna Publicznosc, ze cd
dnia ohoroby smierci swej zony
chorych ME przyjmowal, ale z dniem
dzisiejszym przyjmowac bedzie cho,
rych W swoim domu p. n. 146 w.
Blackhawk str. takze ich odwi edza6
jak poprzednio. 17kw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Ks. Kneipp jest chOry.

BERLIN, logo Kwietnia. =
KS. Sebastyan Kneipp, s}awny
wynalazca melody leczenia
zimna woda, zapad1 pred xii.
ku dniami ma zapalenie p}uc i
przyja} wczoraj ostatnie Sa-
kramenta. Obawiano sic o jego
zycie, lecz W ostatniej chwili
nadesz}a wiadomosc, ze stan
zdrowia sedziwego pacyenta
znacznie poprawh sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Cenne Odkrycie.

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, logo
Kwietnia. Niejaki John
Osborn, zrobi} cenne odkrycie
W poblizu Walker W p61nocnej
czesci tego powiatu. Odkryl
on wielkie poklady marmuru
ma przestrzeni oko1o pieciu
ARROW; jak glebokie So to
poklady, niewiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16

kosztowa1 so 25 cent6w. Po
tym wyk1adzie wyda}a liga,
kt6ra odczyt ten urzadzi1a,
Ohio Valley Bimetallic Lea.
que, bankiet ma czesc Bryana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Rome wypadki.

Jak zwykle prey takich okoliczno.
sciaoh, ziodzieje kieszonkowi mieli
swe zniwo. G. Hitler, klerk sadu
polioyjnego przy Harrison str, przy'
szed} przyjacielem swoim, nazwi-
skiem J. Beck do stacyi centralnej i
doui6sl, 2e Beckowi ukradziono W
scisku spinke brylantowa. Wyslsno
trzech detektyw6w i ci aresztowali
trzech oslawionych ziodziei kieszon-
kowych, kt6rych nazwiska So j. Nc
Guire, Michael Edwards ]. White.
Po odroczeniu posiedzenia jeszcze
zameldowas polioyi niejaki Schwaba-
cher, ze mu ukradziono z}oty zega-
rex. Me ma watpliwosoi, ze ofar
z}odziei byso wiecej. znaczuych wy
padk6w nieszczesliwych ME bylo ma
szczescie. Policyant John Meyers ze
stacy centralnej, ktory stat przy
elewstorze, by ME dopuszcza6 do
zbyt wielkiego scisku, przypadkowo
przyskrzynia sobie palec wielki u
prawej reki drzwiami, zdars sobie
POI paznogcia, palec wywichnai.
Opr6oz tego duzo osob scisku
mniejsze odnios}o porazenia podo-
bno tez kilka os6b mdla}o, ale lie
sic zdaje, zadne wieksze nieszczescie
sic ME wydsrzylo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Ola D0mu SierOt.

Ma plebanii sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki pewna osoba zlozyla
ma sic roty 50.
Ia co niechaj jej Pan Jezus
stokrotnie zaplaci.
s. s. d ~. ID.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Zg0da francuzkO brazylijska.

PARYa, logo Kwietnia. :
Minister spraw zagranicznych
oswiadczy1 ma radzie mini
str6w, re zawari traktat z Bra.
zylia, ma mocy ktorego sp6r o
Guiane ma bye rozstrzygniety
przez rad polubowny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16
Bryan.

CINCINNATI, O., Is Kwiet.
Przeszlo 1000 ludzi zebralo sic
dzisiai W hall muzycznej, W
kt6rej Bryan mial wyklad 0
Q podw6inei walucie. Wstsp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16

gdyz kolegow iswoich nazywas bu'
dlerami, nieuczciwymi, wyzysklwa'
czsmi, przekupnymj t. p. Ozwafy
sic liczne pogr6zki; zamieszanie sic
wzmogio, az nakoniec aid. Brennan
wni6ss, azsby wniosek Harlana POLO
2y6 ma st6s. Wniosek Brennana
przeszed4 so glosami przeciw 10, a
>potem aid. Powers wni6s}, azeby
przyjsto liste komitetow tax, jak by
Ia odczytsna, Wniosek ten przyjeto
ogromne wiekszoscia So gios6w pre-
civ IL, i sprawa byla zalatwiona'
Stale kOmitety.
Sta}ych tyoh komitst6w jest 2S.
Oczywiscie demokraci g}6wnie So
uwzglednieni; przewodniczacymi sa
demokraci W kazdym komitecie
wiekszos6 stanowia.
Najwazniejszego komitetu 0inan-
sowego przeWodniczacym jest Po-
wers, innymi jego czlonkami So:
Piotr Aios5assa, Maypole, Hurt,
Maltby, Walker, Coughlin, O'Brien,
Ballenberg, McInerney, Schlake,
Probst Howell.
Pan Kiotbassa jest przewodnicza-
Gym komitetu dla lioencyj. Opr6cz
W tych dwoch stalych komitetach,
znajduje sic on takze W komitetach
kolei zelaznej, s}uzby cywilnej i
spraw wyborczych'
pm Wior0 jest czlonkiem az
szeSciu komitet6w, a mianowicie ko.
mitetu dla szk6l, dla stray ogniowej,
dla sprsw zdrowia, dla ratusza, dla
ulic dzielnicy poluduiowsj dla tar
gov.
Tym sposobem Polacy maja po
jednym reprezentaneie W II komite-
tach stalych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-16

JSheA aiS Ian * ~
AID. Powers zaproponowas, by ore
die to wydrukowsno w 10000 eg-
zemplarzach, i ma tenn spraws tego
oredzia sic skohozy}a.
WprOwadzenie urzad.
Ma tenn zskohczy}o sic de facto
oststnie posiedzenie starej rady miej'
skieii Swift oswiadczyl, ze nowy
burmistrz zsozy przysiege urzedows.
Harrison wypelni& te ceremsnie W
obec klerka, Ven Cleave,i ustepujaoy
burmistrz przedstawis swego naste-
pee posr6d nowych entuzyastycznych
okrzyk6w. R6wnoozesnie ukonsty-
tuowsla sic nova rada miejska.
Wieksza czest nowoobranych alder
man6w zsozysa by3a przysiege urze-
dowa W ciagu popoludnia; odczyta-
no liste nowych raduych ci certy.
fikaty swe z}ozyli W rece klerka.
Nastspnie odehrano przysiege od-
nowo obranych innych urzednik6w,
a mianowicie Cd klerka Loefflera,
skarbnika Hummla rzecznika miej-
skiego Dsvine. Nowo obrani urze-
dnicy przed3ozyli swe poreczenia:
burmustrz ma $4,000, skarbnik ma
S22, 100000, klerk na $4,000 i pro-
kurator ma 5000. Rada miejska przy-
je}a to poreczenia.
Kiedy tenn sic zaaatwiono, nowy
burmistrz wystapil przemowa, W
kt6rej kr6tko, ale W jedrnych s}o,
wach wyrazi}, W jaki spos6b pojmu'
je owe obowiszki i jakiemi bedzie
sic kierowas zasadami.
Odczytas on to przemowe g}osno,
wyraznis, z naciskiem ma wazeiejsze
ustspy i przyjstO js huoznymi okla
skami.
Potsm klerk miejski odczytas liste
zsmianowanych przez nowego bur-
mistrza gsownych urzednik6w, szef6w
departament6w.
Szefowie departament6W.
Lista ia zawiera{a nazwiska naste-
pujace:
Robert A. Waller - kontroler.
Joseph A. Ripley - szsf policyi.
Lawrence E. Mc.Gann - nadko-
misarz budowy.
Charles S. Thornton - rzecznik
korporacyjny.
Denis J. Swenie szes stray
pozarnei.
Joseph 8. Martin - kollektor
miejski.
Howard S. Taylor - prokurator
miejski.
Robert E. Burke - ,,Oil Inspec-
tori.
Fred E. Eldred -pieczetsrz miej-
ski (City Sealer).
DR.. D. J. Moore - lekarz miej-
ski.
Edward M. Lahi& - sekretarz
prywatny burmistrza.
Ten oststni, by} dotyczas reporte-
rem politycznym gazety Times-He-
raid. Rada miejska jednogsosnie "a.
twierdzi.a to nominacye. Marszal.
klein rady miejskiej zamianowsny
zostal John 81. Dollard 8 wardy.
Mianowanie stalych kOmitet6w.
Gdy tenn sic za{stwiono, alder.
man Powers. kt6ry z siedmiu innymi
aldermanami zajal sic zestawieniem
komitetow stasych, Gak wiadomo, P.
Kioibassa nalezal do tyoh dorado.
cow, wystspis Z odczytsniem tel il
sty.
Natomiast po odczytaniu tel isty,
wyskoczy, alderman Harlan wni6ss
gromkim glosem, azeby powierzono
burmistrzowi wyznaczenie komitet6w
stasych.
Nastapi}o znaczne zamieszanie.
Harrison mia5 sposobnosc do udowo-
dnienia, ze umie przewodniczyc l
zna reguiy parlamentarne. Dai gsos
Harlanowi, ale krzyki sic wzmogiy,
gdy ten W najgwa}towniejszych wy
razach zaczas lzyc Powersa jego
komitet doradczy. oezywiscie obu-
rzyl TEN wiaksaost alderman6w,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

to demonstrate to our own satisfaction
that the occupation Of Hawaii by the
United States would prove great
source OF strength to us from naval
point of view? Those reasons have not
been controverted, we do not believe
they can be. The performance of duty
to posterity will not be complete With
out this step, which is about to be tax
en-. We shall then occupy the vantage
point in the theatre of the spiendlo
commercial operations of the next
century, the outpost in the line OF traV-
o, between countries where the great
est development of the twentieth CEN
tury will probably be witnessed.
One need not go to the prophets for
confirmation of the belief that the mar
row neck of land separating the two
great oceans between the northern and
southern continents will be cut by
water ways, that immense traffic be-
tween developing America and the
about to be developed Orient will
spring up. And we know that in its
pathway lies Hawaii. the only point
where a modern naval vessel operating
against our Pacific coast could obtain
it's coal supplies. Under annexation.
and the certainty of stable govern
ment, American enterprise will develop
those islands immensely; the anti-con-
tract labor policy will shut out the
present Objectionable numbers of
Asiatics the intelligent Portuguese anu
other foreigners will speedily assimi-
late. The future of those islands will
be lasting credit to American civili-
cation as well as protection. and un-
doubtedly will materially contribute
to our wealth and power.
The question now is not whether 20
annex but in what way it can best be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

If Governor Griggs of New Jersey
shall undertake the duties of attorney
general they will be well performed.
or his past career is no criterion. Gov
ernor John William Griggs was born in
Newton, N. j., July 10, 1S49. He was
graduated from Lafayette college in
1868. In 1871 he removed to Peterson,
where he was admitted to the bar, and
entered into partnership with the late
Socrates futile. A few years later he
opened an Office on his own account.
He was elected to the assembly in 1915
and was reelected two years later. In
the latter year the house was equally
divided and he became leader on the
Republican side. He was renOminated
for another term but was defeated. He
freeholders on Passaic county and city
counsel of Paterson, which offices he
held until 1882, when he was elected to
the state Senate. He was reelected
state senator and became president of
the Senate in 1856. He was a delegate
at large to the Republican national
convention in 1886. In 1885 Gov. Wertz
of New Jersey offered Mr.. Griggs n
place on the supreme court bench of
that state, which Mr.. Griggs declined
to accept. The next year he was cleo
ted governor of New Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

1t seemed as if the Guldersuppe muir
der was as revolving from every point
of view as it is possible for fiendish in
genuity within human limitations to
make such an awful crime.
But to think of an intelligent
youth like young Howe, living
in a Christian community. attempting
to do that which he is supposed to have
attempted to do. is even more shocking.
He evidently is shamming insanity.
Perhaps he had pondered on the ease
with which young Kelley escaped on
that plea. He also may have re-
Elected that the murderer of the Bor-
dens, which his attempted crime would
have resembled. escaped punishment.
But what an abnormal mind he must
have, whatever view we may take Of
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
Popular Japanese Games.

The Japanese children play some good
games that might help American young
stcrs through u wintry afternoon. The
girls, big girls too. have a very pretty
ball game that they call ''yemari."
which means handball. but il is not at all
the same thing as the handball We know.
A number of them stand in a circle One
OF them takes the ball-they use one
about two inches in diameter-and throws
il rerpendcularly on the ground. AS it
rebounds she strikes ii back with her
open hand. This she does as often as
she can do so without moving from her
place in the circle. but when it rebounds
nearer to some other sirl-as ii VIII De
sure to do soon-it is the part OF that
sir. to strike ii down. SO the game goes
on till some girl fails to hit when She
should or to make it rebound. and then
she is cast ont of the circle. The game
goes on till only one girl is left, ana then
she has the honors of the game, kachL
o" victory. as the girls call it, a,
There is another merry game ca4ed
catching the snakes tail. One player
is selected to be the catcher, and the resi-
range themselves in row. one oenho
the other each child putting his or her
h;.YdS on the shoulders of the child Ill
front OF him.
The catcher stands in front OF the roM
some feet away. and when the to"
ready the game commences, ana Gun
sists of the catcher's efforts to eaten 'ule
last child in the row. while the row We
tends its tail the snakes tail rms
usually the smallest child PLAYING. iv'
the row is graduated by size. inc ca.en'
err. must: not push any one in, tne ro~,
and the chain of the row must no. pe
broken. either action cOnsutu,li's ~.
foul" When the tail is caugnl' ,na.
child becomes catcher and the ca'cie'
be Genes the tail. ,be
A variation on this game is 1or w
catcher to cry out that he VIII s =. ,sts
c,:ild (which child do you want! a..
the head. and then the row tries aims
fend that child under the same eohD''
hnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
Ruins Of nm Unknown o'H
Centuries Old DiscOSereo'

The ruins of an ancient city many s.ss
turtles old. inhabited by race I'm.
name and origin has no record dns ,ed in
nails of history, has been ,Sa 'ddrrnking
and cooking utensils found in ,i the S;' the
lures composing what was evident end the
residence portion of the e Hssysei a"f in the
chalices and other sacred W. devoid Of
temples and fanes are entirely nd Toltec
the characteristics of Aztec anu nav vary
antiquity. But however they ,er ancient
in these particulars from ot rnses,emblancs
articles. they bear general reseh Bit
the purpose for which they ,n %a grip.
The ineffectiveness OF tnv acopoeia for
ING remedies of the pharmaco ip"ntrasted
constipation, for example, as otion of the
with the thorough painless i ae, superb al
Ritters is very marked In,s ms chills and
teratiye remedies and prevents dyspep-
fever. rheumatism. nervousness
sin and kidney troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
Hawaiian Annexation.

A good deal of old straw is being
threshed over about this time when the
question of annexing Hawaii is COM
ing up for solution. Columns of con-
dolence for the Poor Hawaiians" are
appearing in print the old scarecrows
that did duty when Alaska was added
to this country's domain are again in
operation and just now are being
bobbed up and down before the eyes
of the public like marionettes in the
hands of some hysterical person.
All this is too late to effect the pur
pose intended. The question has been
before the American public for many
years, the arguments pro and con have
p been weighed, the facts have been
sifted from the chaff of mere state
ment. The country is ready to settle
the question and it will be settled I'M
less the present signs are very deceit
full
1t may not be amiss to allude to one
or two of the objections which are
made to do the most arduous duty at
this stage of the opposition. We are be-
ing told that annexation will be a
gross injustice to the natives, in the
way Of depriving them Of their rights.
also an injustice to the people of this
country for several reasons, among
which are mentioned the introduction
of people alien to our civilization and
threatening to our institutions. We
are also told that we are exciting the
hostility of foreign countries and are
entering upon an unbridled career CT
land grabbing.
These and every other possible OBJ
lection have been answered. Readers
of the Journal may recall that in ou,
issue of October II, we published a
summary of the reasons for and
against annexation compiled by ex
Minister Thurston of Hawaii. We hopc
those interested in the discussion took
Tie pIcCdullOU 10 lie THAT ISSUE away
for reference, for it will be impossible
toobtain clearer comprehension of tn,
situation than is there afforded.
Perhaps the most manifestly absurd
Is the assertion that we are wronging
the native Hawaiians. This on the
assumption that we are taking from
them the control of the islands. AS Il
matter of fact we are not doing so
onder their late queen the natives
really had nothing. as whole, to say
respecting the management of affairs:
that was left to Adventures regardless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

The site for the Maine Medicai scnoD'
/ that has been secured is whati IS h,p ~
as the Payson property on Chaa"
street. near the reservoir. TINS pi'rr
erty is handled by Mr.. Frahhi'' ,hs
Payson. and it is with him thai nv NV
committee has held its conferehce an
property has frontage of laS lee. r NJ
Chadwick street and is 144 deep t
location for such an institution
admirable one, and plans Tor t,e he
struction of the building VIII I'M n.oss
made in a few weeks.-Portlano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Frank and Brutal.

charleston IS c. News and Courier
Human life is the cheapest thing in
South Carolina. The dead man is al
ways in fault. The juries are organized
to acquit. The state is always at a
disadvantage in prosecuting those
charged with murder. The -administra-
ton of the law is affected by local and
class considerations. We choose oul
victims. 1t is the man without in
fiuence or money who feels the strong
hand of the law. Public opinion is
with the man who reaches the hip
pocket first and gets the drop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
Don't Be a Crank.
Nebraska State Journal.)

NEBRASKA state JOufnal)
No successful man is crank. Look
over the cranks of your acquaintance
and you will be surprised to notice tina
not one of them does anything we'll
They are not prominent citizens; they
are not prominent socially; they dc
nothing for the general good. A
crank who is a lawyer is not good
lawyer; crank is usually a crank be-
cause he is failure. After demon
strating that he lacks ordinary COM
mon sense crank pretends that he
knows everything. and that other peo-
pie do not known anything; that soci-
ETY. has learned nothing from expert
ence, and that the world should be
turned upside down to accept some of
his untried theories. If you can avoid
being crank you'd better do it.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

couple that had loved and then
drifted apart, remaining so for twenty
years. We're married last Thanksgiving
day in East Waterford. And yet we
think many romance overdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

A New Jersey parson thinks he has
hit on "a winner" as he expressed it,
by picking out pretty girls to pass the
contribution box. The heartburnings,
jealousies and discouragements he may
excite by thus paying the homage of
the pulpit to skin deep beauty will be
troublesome weeds to uprOOt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
Maine QOssam.|
The Heroine.

Her raiment changes with the fleeing
fashions
OF years that pass; but she abides. in
sooth,
Unchanged the star and shrine of hui
man passions,
Or wise and old, or sweet in flowerlikc
youth.
Naomi she. the yelled and bent with sor
rows,
Or clear-eyed Ruth. or Dido famed and
fair.
Or sad Elaine, slain by her loves de-
Spair.
She trails her soundless garments down
the ages.
A vision and a dream. OF rustling steals
Past trembling arras in those haunted
pages
Where man forever fights and woman
kneels.
Our modern books and pictures often
show her,
Serene and collcge-bred and trinity
gowned.
But able yet to make for all who know
her
This queer old world one vast enchant-
ed ground.
To bind and loose this still remains her
mission
To loose and bind-whatcver be he,
name.
Her date. from Homer down. or her con-
dition.
The heroine herself abides the same.
Margaret T.. Sangster.
with no meeting in either house, no
schools in the village, no ladies' soci-
Lee
of sickness. Whiting is experiencing
on unusually dull season." Such is the
truly lamentable state of affairs por-
| trayed by the correspondent. Why not
get up checker contest. fox ami
geese. build a bonfire on the ice. have
n quilting bee? Everybody take hold
and what easy work it is to make
things lively!
Business is not rushing in the cas-
ket factory at Union. This ought to
be regarded as good news among those
| from whom the demand comes.
Only 100 tramps snugly slowed away
| in Alfred Jail. And yet we wonder al
| tramps. However stone yard is be-
| ing erected there and when it is com
| pleted it will be the tramps' turn to
wonder why. ever they beca me the lazy
| soodf or-nothing things they are.
All the guideboards in New Glouees-
ter are being painted. Happy town,
There are many with no guide boards
|
~
Work was dull in the Washington
county sardine factories this past sea
son but as native help lis to. have the
preference on the construction of the
new railroad there will be chance to
earn cold victuals at least through the
| winter ! tv7 &s-g $500. t.a.ss
/ T. The. insurance men are hardly
through telling Bangor what she needs
to perfect her. service than two fires
occur in one. night to- test the service.
she already has. The department APP
pears to have borne the test remark
ably well.
| Portland has "Klondike Whist
club Is this where the smile of the
hostess freezes the ices for the refresh
ments?
Phillips Photographic: The Phono-
graphs foreman and assistant foreman
both got married the other night and
| they dispensed with the necessity of
having two ceremonies by marrying
| each other.
The East Waldoboro correspondent
of the Lincoln County News an
! nounces that he has made his sauer
| kraut.
Think naught trific. though it small
appear:
Small sands the mountain moments
make the year.
And trifies lfe."
only seventeen years old, repeatedly
| coming home drunk, complained of by
his own father and now lodged in
Houlton Jail for sixty days. Such is
the experience of Caribou, youth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06

No not1eo Whatever win b taken OF un-
oigaad communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
REsPONSIBLE for the preservation or
return Of rejected communications.
AAATeoo al communications relating to
0u6ooE1Dt1ona and advertisements to
DU1kBI0H Z yLYNT. Publishers. Au.
gDStA. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-06
nOVS, eOd1nO

Benjamin Harrison Joy was born to
the household of Benjamin JOY. Clin-
ton. last week. Thus 'glides the
smooth current Of domestic joy"