davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
OIL TANKS ON THE RHINE.

Berlin, Nov 23-It was announced
to-day that the Mannheim Pure Oil
company, a competitor of the Standard
Oil company, has purchased an island
in the Rhine on which it is proposed to
build gigantic tanks. At a meeting of
the Mannheim and South German oil
dealers it was resolved to patronize
exclusively the Mannheim Pure Oil
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
KEROSENE LAMP EXPLODED.

Fire in an Eaton Street Grocery Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
A slight fire occurred at 4:58 yester-
day afternoon in the grocery store of
Joseph Wurzman at No. 70 Eaton street.
The blaze started from the explosion of
a kerosene lamp. An alarm was sent
in from box 512. The damage will not
exceed $500. The building in which the
fire occurred belonged to Lent & Phil
lips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
GRIP CAUSES SUICIDE.

Milwaukee, Nov 23.-Arthur Mayer
Schleiwen, connected with the Berlin
Photography company Of New York,
committed suicide to-day at the Stur-
yesant hospital by shooting himself. He
was suffering from the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
DEATH oFE. O. MoRRELL.

e. Q. Morrell prominent member of
Washington council, Order of United
American Mechanics, died after brief
illness Monday afternoon at his home,
Il Farren avenue. His wire died about
six months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
PRINCE HENRY WILL HAVE COM
MAND.

Berlin, Nov 2S.-The newspapers of
this city report that Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of Emperor William,
is to take command of the German
SQUADRON in Chinese waters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
pBI,IARy TBACHBRs, UNION

On account of Thanksgiving the Primary
Teachers union will hold meeting to-
night at 7:30 in United church chapel in
stead of Thursday. Quite an important mat
ter will be brought up, and will not the
members be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-24
Union THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

OF Baptist Churches at Calvary Baptist
Church
There will be a union THANKSGIVING ser
vice of Baptist churches at Calvary Bap-
fist church Thursday at IL a. m. Rev. Addi-
son Moore will preach the sermon.
The herald., 1897-02-15
ThE LONDON MARKET
Effects Of the cretsn Crisis = Prices shou
Declines

OeCluueo
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Cretan crisis
caused a slight precautionary harden-
ing of the money rate. For the same
reason the week at the stock exchange
was gloomy. There was disposition to
await the course Of events. Almost all
stocks declined. and spectators realised
where iU was possible without loss.
Greek, Turkish and Spanish securities
were all freely sold from Paris, ana
showed declines of from to per cent.
Bulgarian securities fell 3 per cent.
South Americans were fiat In sympathy.
Paris was also selling American mining
shares. Americans were stagnant. Lake
Shore was up / per cent, most other
Americans showing q decline on the
week. among them being the foiiowingt
Reading firsts, 2; Denver preferred ana
Missouri fours. / per cent. All othera
were fractional
The rainfall during the past week has
been heavy and floods have been fres
quent and extensive. Wheat In the MARI
ket was dull and depressed in all do.
partments There was poor demand.
The weakness in America and the gem
eral aspect of the situation favors hold.
ers, but the speculative inactivity OF
buyers of the reserve dampens the mar
ket. California wheat, prompt delivery,
was quoted at 33s. Cd. Northern spring
wheat, parcels afioat, were quoted Al
SIS.
Flour was dull and weak. Maize ha&
a moderate sale at low prices. Oats
were in better demand and firm. owing
to the close of Baltic navigation.
The arrivals of wool for the second
series of colonial wool sales are az fol.
lows: New South Wales. 51s1; QueenA
land, 21.543; Victoria, 67.104; South Aus~
tralia, 96S3; West Australia, 1890; Tas-
mania, S3; New Zealand, 1852; Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal, $4,000.
The total number was 1S5,603 bales,
including $4,000 sent direct.
The imports for the week aggregated
39.S63 bales. including New South wales,
11,779; Victoria, 17.123; South Australia,
10000; West Australia, 401; Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal. 1882; China, 1887; West
India, 144; Spain. 1893; Germany. 963; and
sundreis, 357 bales.
The sheepslSin sales will open on Feb.
ruary "a. The following day q quantity
of Cape and Good Hope and Natal skins
Will be offered.
The herald., 1897-02-15
THREE HUNDRED GAMBLERS
Are Gathered in by the Police at Sar
Francisco
Chinese Fan Tsn Players Have Their Feelings
Badly Hurt A Wild Scramble
1ade for Liberty

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14-Conster-
nation and dismay begin to hang like a
pail over the denizens of Chinatown
Not since Little Pete" fell dead in his
blood, a victim of the bullets of relent-
less assassins, have the feelings of the
local Chinese been stirred and raised to
such tension as the sudden descent of
the police upon the incorporated gam
bling clubs of the Chinese quarter.
Careless in their sense of absolute Sc
curity. the usually cautious Chinese ne
elected to take precautions that hereto
fore have characterized their gather
ings, and with the hated police banish-
ed from their minds, they gathered
around the tables, absorbed in the en-
ticing fan tan, and not until the doors
had given way before blows of the AK
did they realize what was transpiring.
Then, in each club. that was raided en-
sued exciting scenes.
In nearly every case the Chinese were
discovered deep in the game of fan tan,
the paraphernalia on the table, their
money stacked UP before them. When
they gathered their scattered senses
they broke and fled in all directions.
Those who thought of the morrow and
We're not so fearful of the night in prison
as their brothers, engaged in a wild
scramble for the stakes of the game,
which were quickly strewn upon the
floor and We're passed by the police,
who directed their attention to stopping
the escaping gamblers. Probably a
dozen evaded the clutches of the police
at the risk of life or limb. When the
prisoners were counted it was found
that the thirteen squads had captured
800 of the gamblers besides a large
amount of money and a great stack of
the implements of the play.
All day throngs of Chinese have
sought the city prison, bent on bailing
out their friends, and tonight only few
remain behind the bars.
The herald., 1897-02-15
AT CANTON
The President Elect Prsys DeIiverance From
His Friends

CANTON. Feb 14-It is not definite
ly known whether President Mckinley
will start for Cleveland in the morning
or delay his visit to that city for day
or two. But it is apparent to his friends
that he should take a rest and seek re-
tirement from the strain of receiving
the army of visitors constantly besieg-
ing his house. He has held up very well
under the heavy task that has been
placed upon him since the election and
always gave the visitors free and hearty
welcome. But his friends are impor-
tuning him to seek relief and rest, and
it is understood that he Will be away
from his Canton home for at least part
of the time this week. Definite plans
have not yet been announced
The past week has been remarkable
one for visitors. The modest little home
has been almost constantly crowded
from early morning till late at night
every day during the week, and there
was scarcely a time the major could
seek rest without leaving a roomful CT
men awaiting an audience. The visitors
came from all sections of the country,
and their missions covered every topic
which could possibly be referred to a
president-elect. Some called to urge
posts of the diplomatic service; some
came to offer advice or seek assistance
in matters of legislation, but the ma
jority came in quest of some smaller al
lotments of patronage, ranging from
postmaster up.
Today the major received scarcely any
visitors. He has always been averse to
attending to business matters on Sun
day, and at no time during all of the
busy campaign was Sunday, to any con-
siderable extent given over to political
consultations or political work by the
majors household.
congressman d. X. Watson of Colum-
bus and C. A. Chickering of New York,
who were late callers last night, ac-
cepted an invitation to accompany tn :
major to church this morning, and the
First Presbyterian services were at
tended. The major also left the house
for call on his mother. The remainder
of the day was spent at the house with
Mrs. Mckinley and reading. Carly Of
Philadelphia was a late caller Saturday
night. He is deeply interested in the
candidacy of Gen. J. H. Wardensham
for commissioner of pensoins. Mr.. Car
ly is prominent attorney of Philadel-
phia.
The herald., 1897-02-15
PRINT SHOPS BURNED
The Pittsburg Post and Gazette VIII Buy
New P,aniS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 14.-The office
of the Post, on Fifth avenue, was al
most totally destroyed by fire this
morning, causing a loss to the paper Of
about $50 600 we'll insured. The loss on
the building is not yet known. The
only other tenant in the building was
Gleason, the railroad ticket broker,
whose loss is small. The Commercial
Gazette, next door to the Post, was in
imminent danger but good work by the
fire department saved that plant, the
only damage being caused by water.
The Commercial GaZette'S presses and
engines are, for the time being, disabled.
The paper tomorrow morning will be
printed at the Press office.
Both the Post and Commercial Gazette
were promptly rendered the use and
services of machines and presses, and
the offices of other newspapers in the
city. The Post will be issued from the
office Of the Leader until a new plant can
be established. The business office of
the Post will be on the first floor of the
Leader building
The cause of the fire is not known. IT
broke out about o'clock, and made a
flue of the elevator shaft, getting under
headway before the watchman discover
tu H. IL 10 SuDpbscu llidl cIeClIIC wires
aer responsible for the confla grafton
The flames ran up the elevator .haft
from the first floor, and in a ve:y short
time had communicated to the entire
building, which was soon beyond hope
of being saved. On the fourth floor was
the composing room. where the Limo
type machines Cen in number) are so
badly damaged that they will have to
be rebuilt. Type and other material
are also a complete loss. In the edi-
tcrial rooms, on the third floor the COM
plete files of the papers We're destroyed.
and everything in the room drenched
With water or consumed by the flames
The business Office is wreck. The
large safe broke through the floor and
crashed down upon one of the presses
IN the basement. What damage the
safe and press have sustained cannot be
known before tomorrow.
Wall paper. late styles, low prices at
A. A. EckStrOu1is 324 Sollth Sn1rinp o. az reet
The herald., 1897-02-15
VERY AMUSING
But the People Of Oregon VIII Not Like
the Bills

SALEM, Or, Feb. IA lively and
amusing session of the Davis house was
held tonight. Either by accident or de-
sign several members of the Benson
organization were at their desks, and
in accordance with Temporary Speaker
Davis usual custom, were marked pres
ent. Then four other members of the
rival organization wandered in and
requested to be enrolled as present,
which was promptly done. There were
then on hand seven members of each
organization. Brown moved to adjourn
until 1853 tomorrow night. This was
declared lost on a tie vote. Then va
riety of motions were made and lost
The Benson men finally objected to
Speaker Davis voting on motions ex-
cept on roll call.
Davis acquiesced, and the motion was
then made and carried to adjourn until
tomorrow night at Has. The Benson
men voted aye and the Davis men no
The whole matter was looked upon as
a joke, but it is not likely the members
of the Davis house will be caught nap
ping again. The outlook tonight is that
the joint convention tomorrow will show
no change.
The herald., 1897-02-15
The ElQhf paxillon

CARSON, New. Feb. 14.-Dan Stuart
has announced that the carpenters will
commence work on the pavilion Wednes-
day. The building will cover space of
300 feet square and will, of course, be
temporary, as the race track people
would not allow a permanent structure
to be put upon the track. 1t is under
stood that if Corbett gives his theatrical
performance in Reno he will be arrested
because one of the scenes portrays a
boxing match, and the district attorney
of that place thinks that he must get
out a license for boxing 1t is understood
that Corbett will simply pass Reno
with his show and will give it in Car
son and Virginia City, where the law
is not interpreted in the same manner
The herald., 1897-02-15

returning on X street to Mount vernon
square, where 1t will be disbanded.
The decorations promise to be unusu-
ally attractive. The reviewing stanos,
for the first time, will be decorated ny
the inaugural committee in ACCORDANCE
with designs furnished by the horai eX-
change of Philadelphia. The president
reviewing stand will be exceptionally
fine, the design for it having been Sc
lected from large number received III
answer to an offer for prize
Col. Wright of the public comfort COM
mittee reports that applications for
quarters are rapidly increasing, and ev-
cry indication points to large crowd
Nevertheless, Col. Wright says, there
are good accommodations for all VINO
may come, and at reasonable rates.
The herald., 1897-02-15
Sure IL Ia TayIor

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. IA. - The
Commercial-T -Tribune's special from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, says: 1.-THE insane man
in the Fulton county pail at Salem, Ark,
is believed to be George Taylor, the
noted murderer of the Meeks family of
Missouri. The prisoner says his name
is Charles Hampton. A travelling mar
named Jeff Hunt, who is claimed t,
have been acquainted with the Taylors
says he has seen the mad man and tha
he is none other than George Taylor.
Veterinary Surgeon r. r. Whittlesey
has gone to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco on business.
The herald., 1897-02-15
MangIed Timers

GOUVERNEUR, N. r. Feb IA
Work of rescue in the Freeman mine,
which caved in yesterday afternoon,
progressed all night. Six - The eight
men who were in the mine at the time
of the accident were killed and their
bodies recovered. The other two es-
capped without injury. William Dawley
Fred Mccoy, M. Louish. Charles LarocA
and John Matthews were the unfortun.
ates. Each left large family.
The herald., 1897-02-15
Consul laslgi's Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Joseph Iasigi.
Turkish consul general at Boston, who
was arrested on Saturday night at the
request of Boston officers, was held to-
day in $40, 900 bail until tomorrow, when
Gen. Francis Peabody, Jr.. the com.
plainant, will reach here from Boston.
The consul general is charged with em-
bezling $4,000 from Peter Charles Les
viux, and $250,000 Is said to be involved
Iasigi Is trustee of the Lesviux estate.
The herald., 1897-02-15

as an order had been issued to detain
all foreigners. the chief of the escore
of the train at once arrested him. SEQ.
vel was confined in cell and on the nighe
of the 7th his testimony was taken. He
was then allowed to communicate with
the consular agents.
The herald., 1897-02-15
Time and Money

Thine is money" said Uncle Eben, out
dah ain no way O. cac'latin' whut Dc rel
tu'ns fun sech an inves' 'ment is gwinetep
be. Sometimes er two minutes convuh-
sation'll bring in er stiddy income o. trouble
foh ten aw twenty y'ahs."-Washington
Evening Star
The herald., 1897-02-15

There are urdelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Of First and Spring streets, for the fol-
lowing: Lee Stanchild, w. p. Burch
VIM. p. Barnes. Nellie Reed, Louis OIL
cese, Mrs j. Baumann, Commercial
Pkg. Co, F. II. True Mrs. John w. Abb
bott and Mrs. w. J. McNulty.
The herald., 1897-02-15
scored

Miss Antique-Don't.you think my per-
trait Is good?
Miss Caustic-Too good to be true.->
Truth
The herald., 1897-02-15
TELLER'S REASONS

For PostponiEg Consideration of the Arbitrs-
tion Treaty
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Senator
Feller was asked today to furnish the
associated Press with a statement of
The herald., 1897-02-15
David and Goliath

Sunday School Teacher-And what tiA
David do to Goliath?
Chimmy-Aw. say! He didn't do ting to
him.-Truth.
The herald., 1897-02-15
An Anarchlsr's Duel

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Two Italians
fought duel tonight at the foot of the
Columbus monument in Lake Front
park, and the challenger, Batiste Milleri,
was shot to death by Joseph Bernas-
conf The duel was deliberately
planned, the men quarrelng over the
subject of anarchy.
The herald., 1897-02-15

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, at
A.. A. Eckstrom's 1874 South Spring street
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
Pc
GENIE!
Ma
...KROTKI...
GAS!

hSlaZek 90 NaDOzenStWa, ZywOt6w SWietych Pahskih. ksiazek dewOcyinycb /
rellsunych, kslazek szk0lnych, POwiesciOwych, History czny G, Bajecznych tp
ke po"odu eekmhG @sow poea Pc macmie znnoychc a@h Pnmdewsusuem xuracmy uwre
Ma NASTEPUyACE POZYTECZNE l WIEIKEI WARTOSCI nIiEIA es
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

Zycie pracujacej dziewczyny by
wa W najlepszym wypadku cieakie.
a podlegaja one zazwyczaj wiekszej
ilosci chor6b niz mezczyzni, W po'
dobnych warunkach sic znajdujacy
Delikatny organizm kobiecy i ner.
wy ME moga zniesc takiego nate.
zenia, jakiemu one czesto podlegat
musza ma zajmowanych przez sic
stanowiskach.
Czyli to praca W biurze, W skle.
pie czy W fabryce, zawsze to les,
dzienne umeczenie dziewczyny mic
dziwnego, ze lyle z Mich rnjnuie
swe zdrowie kt6rego potem zadnymi
narkoty kami naprawic ME NIGGA
Take narkotyki znieczulaja nerwy
a tylko chwilowo podniecaja.
lima zee z Ora Hama Lekar
stwem ma O~czyszczenie Krwi
Wzmocnienie Nerw6w. Ono dziaia
ia; ma krew i nerwy, powoduje sta
fy przyrost sit, Odswieza umys}
r~ozjasnia wzrok, oczyszcza cere
pozbawia tego wyczerpujacego u
czucia, jake zwykle siabi miewaja
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

zliczonej liczby strajk6w. ia
kich widownis jest Francja
zw@as.cza Paryz cd r. 1864 =
1869, strajk6w nieraz bardz'
zawzietych i gwaitownych, fl
guruja Observation-Disclosures no
dzsje piracy igaiezie przemys}u,
tkacze krawcy, kapelusznicy
kuSnierze i garbarze, bron
zownicy. g6rnicy, a obok mich
dor6Aka'z- i ~pomocnicy han
Howl Liczba strajkujacych,
jsk ma p"czatek ruchu. pozba-
wionego jeszcze silnych i TRIVIA
'ych podstaw, bywa nieraz
dose znaczna: dochodzi ona do
1000 5000, 5000, nawet o. 900
ucz. stnik6w. Wraz z wstrzas.
uien'ami, jake przyni6sl Fran
eli panietny rok woj ~, opadl
znacznie bur1liwy ruch strsj-
k6w, ale tylko chwilowo; ME
o"trwaio to dfusej. jak 20 rok
1878. cd ktorego strajki "a
czynsja w1rastac ma nowo, "a
r6wno W Paryzu, jak i ma pro.
win'ji, przyczem dochodza
nIeraz do rozmiar6w stosun
k"wo bardzo znacznych, licza
az. pp 10 900 ucSestnik6w, jak
strajk CORN czy, W nawie liza.
nym cisgie tymi rucbami An
lin, lub nawet pc 10000, jak
wielki strsjk stolarzy W Pa
ryzu.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Mezcs zui, miodsi l starry, 20 i
a. %, & oglosG-oie romas4s Slate
= IA str ~ 10Y 2.j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
do nabycia W admin.
stracji ,,ZgOdy''.

Historya Litwy. B. Limanow-
ski oct.
Dwie Powiesci: L Poddany,
III Il g}odu sic ozeni} l0ct.
Bozenna 3 tony scot.
Dzielny Chiopiec Szczesny
Rogala 15ct.
ksiadz Mackiewicz, Hecz-
kowska l5ct.
Wielki Rok, kuskina, W o.
prawie 75ct.
Wielki Rok bez oprawy 6Oct.
DIVA Sluby l.. Wilkohska loot.
. Reconsideration p ow-
staniu NJ. Wys1. 10ct.
Parma Micia przez Pora-
dowska 15ct.
Malowniczy opis Polski j.
Chociszewski Scot.
Kto zamowi wszystkie ksiazki o.
rrzyma IL tomow "a 1900
Adres:
,,ZgOda',
w. Division ST., Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

Niniejszem Poszukuje mel zony,
Michaliny Gornej, ktora odesz}a
odemnie W grudniu roku 1896 i po-
dobno ma sic znajdowac W Chicago.
Jest ona ma{ego wzrostu, blondynka,
oczy jasne, twarz okrag}a, rumiana.
ktoby wiedziaI O miejscu jej poby-
tn, MECH iaskawie da znac do mnie.
Tomas G6rny,
l97-2lst str, S. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

Mezc, zni, mlod.i l starry, DO i
a, % 6 oglo.4-oie rouss4a Slate
= IA -tr ~ 10Y 2.j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
POSZukiwania.

Ka'a-zyos ka'enra po.zukuie
swego hrsta Jaoa Kalembs, pooho
iai 2 Czsrneso Dunsjoa W %,slioji
Podobno .%najdujs sic W Chic, go
On sam lab ksohy o MIN wiedzial
raczy prsyslsc sdres jego de- Ksts.
-1yoy Kalemba. 1902 Ogls ST.. Ma
osyunk. Ps.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23
DOktOr j. lfOwiecki
Lekafz 70 Siafsgo kfaIu.

Udziela iistownie -sumiennej rady Iekarskjsj.
Leczy ohoroby dzleci, kobiet
metczyEn, ma 81 sobs prsktyss bli
sko 20ietois. Ma ayozenis wysyis
take lskarstwa. Porada listowns, ,
dokfsdnem opisem saohowanis SIC !
receptami kosztuJs jednego dols
rs- Prose- o obsser, 70 opisanie cho
roby. DIR JozEF IbowIEcKI.
1920 Chene Str. Detroit, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-23

brykant6w i wolnosc wielkiei
produkcji. To tea wzrasta ona
W szalonem temple. Kied,
W r. 1910 siia parowych mo
tor6w augielskich r6wnala sic
so 600 koni parowych, W r.
1850 powiekszyla sic przeszio
W dw6juasob, a pc dalszych
dziesieciu latacb wzrosia zno.
WI o drugie lyle, dochodzac
do cyfry s,45O 600 koni paro.
wych, w6wcza. kolosalnej chot
wcale jeszcze ME nsjwiekszej,
DO "a dni naszych prawie cite
ry razy lyle wzrosia. Zatem i
straiki szalenie rosns, a cechu.
je je TEN wisksza pc obu stro.
mach zawzistosc, ze robotnicy
}sczac sic W coraz silniejsz-
koalicje. wywoiuja pc drugie1
stronie kontra- koalicje pred.
siebiorc6w. w okresie mai.
wiekszego pasowania sic dwu
tych poteg miedzy r. 1851
Is 9 dochod1ilo do tego, L.
dziesiatki, a nawet setki tysie-
Icy robotnik6w przez diug,+
miesiace zyly W glodowem
bezrobociu. Dose tn przypom
kilkomiesieczny strajk $500
robotnik6w, zaietych W fabry
kach maszyn, kt6ry pociagnsl
"a SODA pierwsza znaczni-jsza
koalicje fabrykant6w i spowo
dOwa} wykluczenie z .fabryk
$4,000 ludai; albo $4,000 TO
botuik6w zajetych W przemy
Sic baweinianym, wykluczo.
nych przez 4 miesiace; "a 900
londy 1skich robotuik6w bu
dowlaDych, pozbawionych pra-
cy raz przez Z, drugi raz przez
IA mieslecy wszyst
kich anglelskich pudlingarni,
co pozbawi&o piracy i chleba
100000 ludzi. niekt6rych przez
4 do 5 miesieoy; wreszcie cze.
ste strajki W kopalniach wegla
W S1kocji Yorkshire, strajki
W hutach, W warsztatach okre
towych. =. i wiele, wiele in.
nych.
Pc tych latach strasznych
walk i kiosk, kt6re rujnowa}y
niejednOkrotnie i robotnika j
przedsiebiorce, nastaje okres
opamietania i rozwagi. Ro.
botnik zacza{ nabierac przeko.
mania, ze szalone rzucanie sic
W wir nierozwazneJ walk,
wieksza mu jeszcze przynosi
nedze, zwlaszcza, be praco
dawca ME zawsze jest W stanie
uczynic zadosc zadaniom; ia
brykanci nawzajem zrozumie-
Ii, &c skupieni i lava idacy
robotnicy mogs bye grozns pc,
tega, z kt6ra bezpieczniej zyc
W zgodzie. Skutkiem tych
obustronnie n%abranych dos
wiadcze1, a moze ~jes1cze vie
Gel skutkiem wyjatkowo do.
brego biegu interes6w, kt6ry
~lpozwolii pracodawcom pod.
wyzszac robotnikom bez szko-
dy ola siebie zapiate, nastal
okres znacznego uspokojenia.
Przyczynify sic do tego W
pierwssym rzedzie poteane
zwiszki robotnicze, trades
unions'y, kt6re W anglelski ruch
roboczy wniosly swietna i ma.
dra organizacje, a wraz z mia
poczucie silly j idaca "a tenn
rozumna taktyke. Po roku
6o'tym pojawiajs sic coraz
czestsze pr6by pokojowego "a.