davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-26

cnrZoSclaulua ula teSo sluhd'
Ia smierci. Chodzily pog}oski /,
re wyjechala do Szwajcaryi i
t. d. Teraz okaza1o sic, ze
wskoczy}a do Warty, albo.
WIEN z Obornik do Poznania
telegrafowano, ae znaleziono
cia1o niewiasty, a PREY MEM
chustke re znakami. s. +. i
pierscionki diva ma palcu.
Ojciec pojecha1 i uznal te
przedmioty "a w}asnosc c6rki.
Cia}o przywi6zl i zosta1o po'
chowane ma cmentarzu zydow-
skim.
Zakopane. = w dniu 2go
bm. odbyl sic W zakopanem
staraniem miejscowego Kosa
Towarz. szkoly lud. obch6d
pamiatkowy ku uczczeniu ro'
cznicy konstytucyi 3go Maja.
S1owo wstepne napisane przez
p. Eustachego Smia}owskiego
Krakowa odczyta} p. Turek,
prof. szkoly zawodowej W Ia.
kopanem. P. EN-. Dsbr. ode.
gra}a z werwa i uczucietn sli.
czna senate Griega, po kt6rej
wystapil Choir dziewczat re
szkoly koronkarskiei: Pod
przewodnictwem p. Witkiewi.
czowej odspiewaly one smialo i
re zrozumieniem kilka zna.
nych piesni narodowych. Pan
T. deklamowal wiersz swego
utworu p, t.: ,Tulacze:"
Szkola rzezbiarska przyczyni1a
sic W znacznej czssci do uswie:
tnienia wieczoru. Ch6r mao.
dziezy spiewa} piesni patryo'
tyczne, a wsr6d tego jeden 2
grona msodych spiewak6w
wypowiedzia1 sw6j utw6r pt.:
,,Upadek PoIski." Zako6czy4a
wieczorek doskale odegrana
scena lirnika z Kosciuszki pod
Raclawicami, marsz kosynie.
row i aywy obraz.
Lao6v. = "Lepsze byly da-
wniei czasy'', powiadajs sta
rzy, aludzie byli lepsi, aura
mniej kaprysua, a kolezehstwo
ma lawach szkolnych serdecz.
niejsze". 1 obstajs starry przy
swojem: dawniej bylo lepiej'",
obstaja przy swojem, bo ME
przychodzi i'm ma mysl ze wzrok
ich oslabl juz nieco, ze zapa-
trzeni we wspomnienia mlodo.
Sci ME So W stanie dojrzet, ae
m16dz terazniejsza i aura /
SWAT tacy sami, jak dawniej.
- OF jeden serdeczny prz.y.
k1ad koleze6stwa wsr6d m}o.
dziezy. Lada dzieh rozpoczns
sic egzamina maturalne W gim'
nazyach galicyjsk!ch. q tego
wzgledu wprowadzili ucznio-
vie W bieaacym roku zwyczai
4yczenia sobie wzajemnie do.
brego wyniku tych waznych
egzamin6w. | tax uczniowie
gimnazy6w lwowskich napisali
W tych dniach serdeczny list
do swoich kolegow W gimna-
zyum rzeszowskiem tarnow-
skiem, a uczniowie gimnazy6w
rzeszoWsklego tarnoWsKlego,
odpowiedzieli i'm ME mniej
serdecznemi zyczeniami. Ka4dy
taxi list witano W cichej izbie
szkolnej g}osnymi "vivatami".
Objaw ten koleze1stwa jest
bardzo serdeczny sympatycz-
ny.
Grudno. = Jak donosi
"Now. Wren" szlachta gu
bernii grodzie6skiej, zpowodu
zniesienia kontrybucyi, posta'
nowila ufundowac stypendya
imienia cara .Mikolaja III. przy
r6znych zakladach naukowych
W obrebie gubernii. Fundusze
majs sic zbierac droga dobro.
wolnych skladek, W wysokosci
p6lrocznej raty dawnego .po'
datku procentowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-26
Skandal W parlamencie
austryacki1n.

Podieto dalszs debate mad
wnioskami o postawieniu MI
nistr6w w stan oskarzenia.
Pierwszy zabrai g}os mini.
ster hr. Gleispach, podnios{
Ia wstepie, 1e ME bedzie sic
wdawa} w kwestye, o lie
obstrukcya zgadza sic mo-
ralnoscia parlamentarna, to
iednak musi zaznaczyc, re
onegdajsae oswiadczenie preze'
sa gabinetu ME zosta3o W nj
czem zachwiane przez p6zniej-
szych mowc6w. Rad wydajac
zakwestyonowane rozporzadze-
MIA postapil tax samo jak po-
stepowa}y roprzednie gabine-
ty, a parliament dwukrotnle
aprobowa} takie stanowisko
rzsdu W kwestyi jezykowej.
Ola kazdego czy to prawnika
czy nieprawnika jasnem jest,
re niepodobna rzsdowi impu'
towaG ami podstepu AMI why,
a bez tego odpada wszelkie
kryteryum oskarzenia. To tez
pewnoscis CT panowie, kt6rzy
podpisali oskarzenie, zawarte
we wnioskach, ME brali ma
seryo tego oskarzenia.
Jakby na dana komende
poczeli W tenn mieiscu Schce-
nererowcy i liberaloWie Wypra'
wiaG skandaliczne sceny, VIOLA.
jac: ITO bezezelnie! Mech
odwo}a co powiedzial. Przy.
wo}aG go do porzsdku" t. d.
Piesciami bito W putty, tupano
uogami, Wrzeszczano.
Prezydent Kathrein dzwoni
bez przerwy, ale halas tax
ogromny, ze nawet ME siychac
dzwonka.
Widzsc po kwadrsnsie dzwo-
nienia bezustannego nawo4y.
wanna do porzsdku, ze halas
sic ME u5mierza, schodzi pre-
zydent re swego miejsca pre-
rywa posiedzenie. Przerwa ia
trwa1a dwie godziny. Kolo IA
wy ministeryalnej utworzy3a
sic zbita gromada pOsl6w, hr.
Badeni perswazyami staral sic
uspokoit wzburzone umys3Y.
W rozmaitych punktach sail
stois grupy possow i rozpra'
wiajs gorsczkowo. Po pewnym
czasie udali sic ministrowie do
bocznei sail ma narads. Trwaia
ona prawie godzins. Sala wy.
ludnila sig cokolwiek, gdyz
wielu posl6w poszlo do bufetu.
Naraz ziawia sic W sail hr.
Badeni dopytuje sig 0 hbe.
ralnych posl6W Baernreithera i
Grossa. Liberalowie wolajs do
Grossa: ,,Badeni chce toba
movie. Me dai sic zlapat".
Oko}o trzeciej po po2udniu
zape1nila sic zn6w sala, mini
strowie zajsli ma nowo swe
miejsca, a prezydent Kathrein
prosi hr. Gleispacha, aby kon-
tynuowa} swa move. Zaledwie
hr. Gleispach kilka slow wy
powiedzial, rozpocze3a sig ma
nowo dawna burda. Schoene.
rer ryczy tubalnym glosem:
Me danny mu movie. Mech
odwo}a, albo idzie sobie precz".
Wolf pomaga Schoenerero.
wi wrzeszczec, a obaj majs
tggie basy. Gaia zgraja krzy.
czscych zwali3a sic zn6w pred
lave ministr6w. Prezydent
Kathrein stoi bezradny i mar
szczy brwi, hr. Badeni podnosi
sic ze swego fotelu i siada na.
powr6t. Wrzawa wzmaga sic
z kaada chwila, widz z galeryi
odnosi wrazenie, jakoby prey.
5uszczano atak na ministrow.
Hr. Gleispsch stoi ma SVEN
niejscu spokoiny, W niedba3ej
pozycyi, rskami W kiesze-
mach. Niepodobna nawet roz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-26

q p0wodu sWieta WniebOWsts-
pienia PanskiegO, prey padajacego
IA dzien jutrzejszy, "Dziennik
GhicsgOski" ME Eyjdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-05-26
Podziekowanie.

M. G. ofarowal ma Dom
Sierot $1.00.
Ia CO niechaj Pan Bog mu
stokrotnie zaplaci.
s. 8. d. ~. D.
The herald., 1897-05-17
A QUAY PROPOSITION

Is Senator Quay about to turn Popu-
list? In any event he is not averse to
stealing Populist thunder. He has in
troduced a bill that contemplates this
employment by the general government
of the needy in times when large num-
bers of citizens are thrown out of en-
ployment.
The president is empowered to re-
cruit such citizens, together with all So
called tramps or idlers, in like manner
and terms as the regular infantry, for
successive periods of not less than six
months nor more than three years at a
time.
The recruits thus secured are to be
employed by the secretary of war, un-
less congress shall otherwise specify, in
the construction of public works, such
as lighthouses, forts, postoffices, bridges,
railways, canals, telegraphs, telephones
and other permanent public works for
national uses.
1t is not likely that the bill will ever
be enacted into law, nor would it be use
full and effective if it were. One feature
of the bill alone would effectually render
it dead letter, and that is the clause
providing that tramps and idlers may
The herald., 1897-05-17

largely true Of the side-show Demo-
Gratis, for 1t is doubtful II Cleveland.
Carlisle ct i'd omne genus can hold them
in the middle Of the road. The gravity
Of opinion will bring together all who
are opposed to reform and who are In
terested in monopoly and trusts. The
alignment on the general issue as we
have defined It will be inevitable and
complete.
The Democratic party az now organ
lied will be the great force to which all
refomers should and will ally them
selves, II they expect any degree Of sue
cess. It has the numbers and the effec-
tive organization to assure success II re-
inforced by all the kindred elements.
The Republican party being in power
and supported by the money influence.
cannot take advanced ground in favor
of the masses as against monopoly, and
its policy on the money question suft-
cienxly indicates what its course will
be and what it relies on for support.
Men who believe in political rights and
the principles which are necessary to the
general welfare need not make q mis-
take. Republicanism today is what fed
eralism was in the days of John Adams
administration. and later what Whig-
gerry was. Democracy today Is renais-
SAINT Jeffersonianism and Jacksonian-
ism, and so far as opposition to monopoly
of the money power Is concerned it is
Lincoln Republicanism.
The herald., 1897-05-17

be recruited, together with unemployed
workingmen. There IL distinction be-
tween the two classes that should be
recognized and respected.
Neither would 1t be convenient, in
many cases, for citizens with families
to enlist in a national industrial army
for q long term. say three years, the
limit prescribed in the Quay bill.
There are some good features about
the bill under consideration, but they
are theoretical rather than practical.
The respectable unemployed working
man does not require military discip-
line. The Quay bill. II 1t is to amount to
anything. must deal with "tramps and
idlers" to the exclusion Of more deserv.
ing classes. It would test the sincerity
Of the Wandering Willies II nothing
more. Even then, 1t would be neces-
sary to provide some plan by which the
work done by these men should not COM
pete with more worthy labor.
The herald., 1897-05-17
1O1-103 North Spring Street
2O1-2O3-2O5-2 -2O7-2O9 West First Street

neat $50, 900 court house that cost Jim
Doran every cent he got from the coun-
ty for its construction. The Silver King
the Gila River, the Vekol, the Reymert
silver mines are closed down. and the
Mormon ranchers Of the Upper Gila
have drained the river Of the water once
used for irrigation. Even the Indians
Of the reservation have suffered from
the drouth thus created. 1t is now
suggested that to Gila county be given
the Riverside and Pinal mountain re-
gion, to Pima the Mammoth and east
ern third, to Maricopa the towns Of
Florence, Casa Grande and Maricopa.
and their surrounding region. There
seems only one obstacle to the scheme
it is whether the counties named would
care to take the added area, burdened
as it would be with a portion of the
debt And the country meanwhile gets
deeper in debt, with board Of super
visors that is afraid to levy the four or
five per cent tax that is necessary.
Thursday Judge Baker heard argu-
ments in the case Of Jerry Millay against
the county Of Maricopa. The case in
volved the validity Of the salary rein
statement act passed by the last legisla-
tnss; ss, SHish sH Y sns,sinsd means the pay
$40, 900 to sundry officials who held ONCE
during the term ending January l, 1897
The court reserved decision. The suit
was one that excited the keenest inter-
est among the members of the bar. 1t
was prosecuted by Jerry Millay, ex-
district attorney of Maricopa county
and his partner Walter Bennett. and de-
Tended by AttorneyGeneral Wilson, on
whose advice Governor Franklin vetoed
the now historic measure
THE SUMMER EXODUS
Warm weather has arrived, apparent
ly to stay, and hundreds Of townsfolk are
beginning to plan for their summer trips.
Even now camping outfits are leaving
for the hills and the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado. But, as is usual, by far the
larger number are awaiting the summer
rates of the railroads to the coast. 1t
may be bit Of news to Angelenos, but
over half a million dollars are spent by
Arizonans in Southern California every
summer. Most of 1t goes to Los Ange-
les, though the excursion tickets of the
Santa Fe are good as we'll for San Diego
and those of the Southern Pacific permit
of extension without extra cost to Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles is considered
just the proper place by the large ma
jority. who Join the city crowds on the
excursions to Santa Monica and Long
Beach. 1t is really wonder, locally, to
understand where this money spent has
come from. With many excursionists
1t probably comes from small economies
during the balance Of the year. that the
summer pleasures of the seashore may
be enjoyed.
Yet the heat of summer far from robs
Phoenix Of her charms. AS to health
the season finds the doctors almost with
out practice. Disease appears to vanish
when the thermometer climbs above a
hundred. Fruit there is in plenty, there
is comfort sleeping with no covering
save that Of the heavens. and the nights
especially the moonlight ones, are beau
tiful beyond compare.
But Los Angeles will get her usua
quota of Arizona visitors this summer
| inst the same JAMES II GRIFFES
The herald., 1897-05-17
We shall probably hear good deal OF

We shall probably hear good deal OF
Cuba this week, but it is doubtful if she
will be any nearer receiving assistance
from the United States than before. A
from Mr. Mckinley on the sub
ject is expected in day or two, although
Calhoun has not yet been in Cuba one
week. The impression at Washington
seems to be that he president has
distinctly pro Spanish tendencies.
and there ie no doubt that Secre-
tary of War Sherman regards
the Cuban situation very differently
from what did Senator Sherman. Only
three months ago Sherman made most
bellicose speech in the senate, but today
he is very much in favor of diplomacy
The administration at Washington is
said not to be overzealoue concerning the
Ruiz claims
The herald., 1897-05-17
American Cities Poorly Governed

1t is probably not fair to say that dur.
ing the past generation we have made no
progress whatever in the government OF
cities. In certain features we have made
marked progress. But our financial man
agement has been regardless of all rules
of business; public works have cost
much more than work conducted by cor
porations or individuals would have
cost. The systems of assessment have
been traveeties of justice. Tax rates
have been endured simply because Of
the rapid progress of our great cities.-
Louisville Post.
The herald., 1897-05-17

The Turk has at last shown his hand,
and for the sick man of the east his
appetite is considera BILE. The annexa-
ton of Thessaly and an indemnity of
ten million pounds Turkish form the
porte's principal demands. The retro
cession of Thessaly to Turkey will not
be met with favor by any of the powers,
for it would annihilate an important
clause of the treaty of Berlin and the
increase of the Ottoman empire would
certainly not be conducive to the peace
of Europe or to the settlement of the
eastern question.
The herald., 1897-05-17
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Good Times in Ventura

More money is being paid cut for
wages in this county than has ever be-
fore been paid in one season. The Union
Oil company is employing more men at
good wages than it has ever done; the
Limoneira company is employing u
large body of men; the beet sugar men
are keeping about 800 men busy thin
ming out beets; the California Asphalt
tum company have half a hundred men
at work; the half dozen new dwellings
which are going up in Ventura keep our
carpenters busy; and all this beside the
regular spring work Of seeding, plant
ing and cultivating the farms, orchards
and ranches-The Venturan.
The herald., 1897-05-17
Just a Mere Coincidence

A horse race at the Lexington track
yesterday termirkted in a manner that
will give believers in omens a good sub
ject to talk about. Dominis finished first.
Oxnard second and Banished third.
Dominis is the name of eX-Queen Lii
ioukalani, OXnard is the name of one
of the kings of the sugar trust, and
Banished is appropriate for the quon-
dam rulers present circumstances
Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1897-05-17
A MONETARY COMMISSION


have commission to devise a money
system is not complimentary to con-
gress. 1t is suggestive of an opinion on
his part that congress is incompetent to
perform that work wisely, and also that
the people are too ignorant or neglect
full Of the public interests to wisely
choose senators and representatives. If
the general practice should be followed,
the appointment Of the commission would
be left to the president. and no doubt
such is the expectation should law be
enacted creating one.
The appointment Of such commits
William Mckinley OF twenty years ago,
when he voted for the Bland silver COIN
age law, and even to pass it over the
presidential veto, or at any time when
the same William Mckinley was giving
utterance to generous monetary views.
and decrying the unconscionable doc
trine Of monometallism. Since, how
ever, William Mckinley stepped upon
the st. Louis platform, which declared
for the extreme doctrine Of goldism, and
since he has selected for chancellor Of
the exchequer a banker whose views are
in accord with those of Lombard and
Wall streets, there are we'll founded mis-
givings as to the fairness and impartial
ity of his selections Of men to discharge
the important functions of a monetary
commission.
In devising money system there are
many interests to be considered and re-
spected, and some Of them are conflict
Ing. II the preuident should be infiu-
enced by his financial secretary, ne
would undoubtedly make selections from
the banking and money lending classes,
on the theory that they understand mon
etary affairs better than other people.
Two things the two classes do we'll un-
good security and how to insure to
money the largest earning, for to those
two features they have given exclusive
thought. In their Investigations they
have not travelled into the broad field
of public interests and welfares; they
have not studied conditions beyond bank
walls, and hence a system devised by
such a commission would be one-sided
and disregardful of the interests of the
masses.
1t is best that congress should control
the enactment of its own laws, and thai
the people should make selection of those
who are to do their work, and If they
make mistakes they can correct them.
Perhaps the people do not always select
wisely, and if they do not it is because,
through manipula tion of conventions in
the interest of party or individuals,
there is no opportunity for a fair express
sion of popular judgment Even this is
better than a government by commits
sions, which is the starting point and
basis of oligarchic rule.
The mass of the people know better
what is for their interest and welfare
than the select few, and If not they had
better be trusted than to take the risk of
the injustice that is likely to be inflicted
by an official aristocracy.
The real issue is whether there shall
be an adequate volume of good money.
Such a volume cannot be provided on
the goldite theory for the want of a suf-
ficiency of redemption money. 1t will
not be provided il a plan is to be form
uated by men who represent those
whose interests are subserved by a
limited money volume.
The herald., 1897-05-17
A Great Advertisement

The Fiesta edition of the Los Angeles
Herald was probably the finest news
paper ever issued in the state. Every
line of matter in it's forty-four pages
Is interesting to home readers as well
as those abroad. Thousands of copies
have gone east, and thousands of east
ern people will read the full account Of
La Fiesta de Los Angeles. 1t will be
great advertisement for Los Angeles.
and all Of Southern California.-Fuller-
tom Tribune.
The herald., 1897-05-17
San Diego's Olive Crop

The estimated olive crop of this coun-
ty for 1897 Is between 1000 and 5000 bar
rels. A single ranch promises 500 bar
rels. There are over 125,00O olive trees
in this county, two-thirds Of which arc
not yet in bearing. The olive acreage
is being increased. When all these trees
are in full bearing San Diego will figure
prominently in the olive markets of the
nation.-San Diego Tribune.
The herald., 1897-05-17
Another Product Added

A patch Of $50 acres Of lima beans has
been planted at Carlsbad, and thus an
other product is added to the San Di-
ego county list. There is a big body
Of land about Del Mar, Carlsbad and
Ocelnside that grows such crops, in
Guiding corn, to high degree OF per-
|ers of the land have wisely concluded
to make the best possible use Of it-San
Diego Sun,
The herald., 1897-05-17

stored up in the natural reservoirs, to
be given out through the long summer,
but would rush down into the valleys as
destructive floods, carrying off the soil
and running good agricultural land. One
of the main objects Of the Sierra clubs
Is to cooperate with the national gov
ernment in systematic efforts for forest
protection.-Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1897-05-17

Senator Call of Florida having been
retired to private life, will retain undis-
puted the privilege of wearing his socks
outside his boots if he 90 desires. Sena-
torial courtesy no longer cramps the toes
Of the Florida statesman.
The herald., 1897-05-17
REVOLUTIONARY REMARKS

The old and very respectable obser-
walton that misfortunes never come sim
gly has received a new verif1cation.
This country Is just now passing through
an experience Of cumulative mlSror-
tunes, commencing with Hanna and
continuing through Reed and the tariff,
and through Mckinley, trusts and cur
rency contraction. But just as If this
combination were not sufficiently po-
tent for evil of indefinite duration, there
sounds in the political atmosphere the
tocsin Of war from Central America.
The republic of Honduras, which has
territorial expanse even larger than
dozen Chinese vegetable gardens COM
bined, has attacked our merchant ma
rine with warlike tug boat carrying
smoothbore terror and threatens to
wipe our commerce from the face of the
sea. This pretentious fleet has already
yer, and is now cruising around the bay
in search of any other vessel that may
happen to fly ''Old Glory" This blood
thirsty tug has grievance. There is
an American consul in Honduras who
bears the suggestive name of Alger.
The admiral Of the tug informed the
captain of the Rover that the latter
ought to be thankful to be allowed to
float, inasmuch as Consul Alger was
even then at the head of the present
Honduras revolution. Now, when we
reflect that another Alger has lately
amused himself in Washington by con-
signing an act Of congress, which he
was instructed to carry into effect, to
his office waste basket, it becomes evil
dent that the Alger family will have to
be restrained if republics are to en-
dure.
The herald., 1897-05-17

paired in favor Of the arbitration treaty,
and some of the eastern newspaper or
gans that make it practice to hit at the
senator whenever he shows his head
have had the wind temporarily taker.
out of their mouths.
The herald., 1897-05-17

Whatever may be the policy of the
Salisbury ministry towards Turkey. it
is perfectly certain that the temper of
the British public is very much against
the sultan. If Abdul Hemid wants his
son mobbed in the streets of London he
will send him as his representa- tive to the
queens jubilee festivities.
The herald., 1897-05-17

Rain interfered greatly with the Tur-
ner convention at st. Louis, but there
was glass of beer for every drop of
water. And the Post-Dispatch declares
that the visit Of the Turner's, W as marked
by a singular absence of drunkenness.
The herald., 1897-05-17

"Never settle with the devil when
you've got the blues" says our religious
contemporary, the Los Angeles Inde-
pendent. This is good advice, but most
of his satanic majesty's credit business
is in the shape of call loans.
The herald., 1897-05-17

Kentuckys joy over the ending of her
senatorial fight is enhanced by the fact
that the Louisville baseball team is
third from the top in the percentage
table,
The herald., 1897-05-17
Quick Action Demanded

The cartoon in last Sundays Herald
on the harbor question was very good
and to the point-the big gun. labeled
''it is loaded" and trained on Alger and
Huntington, looked very threatening on
paper. but will it do any real damage
when 1t goes off? No doubt lit is load
ed" now, but will not the charge get
damp and result in nothing but smoke
II 1t Is not fired pretty soon. When the
secretary of war plainly tries to evads
and nullify an act of congress. and per-
sists in so doing, it looks as If the gun
or something else ought to be fired at
once-Eaet Side News.
The herald., 1897-05-17

The current number of the Los Angeles
Capital is a splendidly illustrated num-
Der Of thirtytwo pages, printed on book
paper, and is a credit to those RESPONSE
BILE for it,
The herald., 1897-05-17
Encourage Sierra Clubs

Every encouragement should be given
20 Sierra clubs in this state. California
has no more priceless possession than
the forests of her mountains, without
which the winter rains would not be