davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-20

ksiaaks; "a nsjsilniejszy: W
plerwszym razie doswiadczenie.
W drugim = przyklad. Kt6t
zas ma polskiemu chlopu do
starczac dobrych przyklad6wi
Mkt, jeno polski ypan".
,, Ergo: MECH szlachta udo'
skonali sic moralnie, lud,
kt6ry prawie bezwiednie W
slady jej idzie, urobi sic ma jej
wz6r i podobie6stwo".
Odbywajace sic cd paru ty.
godni podr6ze ksiecia Imere.
ty1skiego, oraz kuratora okre-
gu naukowego, wypowiadane
przy tel sposobnosci uwagi j
poglady jednej, a zyczenia j
prosby zdrugiej strony-przy-
czyniaja sic do 2ywszego zaje.
cia sic sprawami publicznemi.
Prawie wszedzie przygotowane
zostaly objasnienia i referaty,
dotyczace potrzeb lokalnych,
wszedzie tez, gdzie je doreczo.
no, otrzymano obietnice zyczli.
wego ich rozpoznania. Me
ulega wstpliwosci, ze ia drogs
najskuteczniej przyczynic sic
obecnie mozemy do uregulo.
wanna wielu pilnych i waz.
nych spraw krajowych, be z
otwartej moznosci skwapliwie
korzystae nale2y.
Notujsc te objawy zapobie-
gliwosci i czujnosci ma sprawy
publiczne, stanowiace rozumna
i rzetelns prace polityczna,
drugiej strony przytoczyc mu-
sze dow6d zaniedbania sprawy
bardzo waznej, W kt6rej MONA
bylo zrobic bardzo wiele, a ME
zrobiono mic. Wprowadzany W
naszym kraju cd roku przy'
szlego monopol w6dczany, po.
ciagajsc "a SODA zwiniecie
wszystkich szynk6w i kar-
czem, przewaznej liczby dro.
bniejszych restauracyj, oras
wielu blur zaklad6w z hal.
diem trunkami zwiazanycl..
pozbawia zatrudnienia sposo
bu do aycia bardzo wielu ludzi
W samej Warszawie zwinie
tych bedzie do 1000 zaklad6w
sprzedazy trunk6w. Pomijamy
szynkarzy j karczmarzy, oraz
ich subjekt6w i sluabs, kt6rzy
bezwarunkowo muszs o5rat
sobie inny spos6b zarobkowa.
MIA, albowiem przy skarbowej
sprzedazy trunk6w zasady
zatrudnieni bye ME moga, Ale
Gala liczna rzesza pracownik6w
handlowych i przemyslowych,
kt6ra ME zajmowala sic dotad
bezposrednia sprzeda&a detail.
czna trunk6w, ME podpada
pod ograniczenie zasadnicze i
mog}aby otrzymat posady PREY
urzadzeniach monopolowych, a
nawet powinnaby mice pier
wsze6stwo pred innymi kan
dydatami. Tymczasem, staio
sic wcale inaczej. Posady 20
staly poobsadzane jua prawie
wszystkie, a otrzymali je by
najmuiej ME ci, kt6rzy sku.
tkiem monopolu traca zr6dlo
utrzymania i nawet ME tutejsi
mieszka1cy, lecz gisbl Kosyl.
Specyalnie zas posady inkasen.
tow, czyli poborc6w pienisdzy.
obsadzone beda przez uartel"
(sp6lka) Kozuchina z Peters.
burga, kt6ra zlozyla kaucys rs
| tysiecy rubli zawarla kon.
trakt ma rok. Podobno mini.
steryum skarbu polecilo tutej.
Sym waadzom akcyzowym
zbadac, azali taxa ,,artel", to
jest sp6lka komandytowa, ME
moze powstat tutejszych mie.
szka6c6w, lecz tutaj Mkt ME
podal tego do wiadomosci pu-
blicznej, ami do wiadomosci
zainteresowanych pracowni.
k6w! To jest wybitny dow6d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-20
Wszystko potrzebne ma swiecl'

- Go oi jest? wyglsdasz iak stru.
ta....
- Mech mi mama da pokoj. Mez.
cz7zni So szelmy!
- Ia to prawda, moja droga, ale
wszystko jest potrzebns ma tym swie.
Gle, / szelmy tyz....
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

miles long and o1O feet IN width. and Eastern
Parkway is two and one half miles in length and
OF the same royal width. Possibly safe estimate
would place the rark land in Greater New-fork
at 10 600 acres. London has 2I1 parks. contain
ing II $40 acres.
As for monuments in the parks. various things
have been remarked in times past, and Visitors
of the future will have their fling at the hgur 9
which distress the Mall i'm Central Park; but
there are some good things hidden away In wildly
congenial corners as we'll as some ripe tributes
which show where the foOdtide Of traffic is the
heaviest Old Abraham De Peyster looks out
with calm serenity from the lower edge or the
old Bowling Green Circle. where the young men
and maidens once danced around the Maypole
to welcome in the flowers. and the old gentleman II
Is looking toward Governors Island, where the
same Young men and maidens used To go hunting
for hickory nuts after the frost had bitten the
poses In Battery Park is the sculptured recol-
lection Of Captain John Ericsson. who made the
Monitor. In city Hall Park stands the sternly
set figure of Nathan Hale. whose death at the
hands Of the British an act of retaliation Tor
the execution Of Major Andre. how many peo-
pie give il even a passing glance IL Is mpossloie
to tell. There are two notable pieces In Central
Park one Of them the Indian hunter with MS
dog. near the lower entrance 10 the Mall. the
other the lioness and peacock UP among the
rocks to the left of the lake. The Pilgrim Is stil
another striking figure in the Central Park col
lection: hut Of more interest tlsn any or these
Is the great ohelsk with its shining capped
peak standing near the Museum of Art. lis eX-
posed wealth OF hieroglyphic writing Is fast rad
ing before the rigors OF Northern winters, ana
within q short time the authorities covered the
exposed surface with paranne as protection
against the weather Nearly four years ago the
top too was surmounted with Gaping or gid,
ed zinc which Is In Keeping with It's HISTORICAL
character. for II is recorded that the pyramid
shaped tops II this and Of It's two fellows were
fitted with shining caps OF polished bronZ" or oi
| copper AS late as the Middle Ages one OF the
trio showed evidences OF such an adornment
The monolith which has become popularity bu'
enormously known Cleopatras Needle. was
| presented TO the City of NewYork In 1871 by
|
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

,,,t ho,rr tanaera3 through the Department OF
state The work )f removing II to New roIs
was entrusted to Lieutenant -Ccmmanoer ~, - -.
Gorringe. Of the Navy, who designed speclai n'" .,
chinery for the purpose. The entire expshs, -
removal to New-Yorll was borne by the 'ase az
William H. Vanderbilt. 1t STANDS to-ds! , .n
most conspicuously interesting object IN Ceh,'s.
Park and on sumincr evening, wneh ,"e 90
of the declining sun reach the polished cap. :
fiery signal answers back to the goa OF ods -
as must have delighted the ambitious splI". ~
the ancient kingly builder who recognized III ei.
responsive fire a reelection OF his own sIo,s.
Briefly the obeisk is the sixth In size OF al ",v,A
uments Of similar character 'ouho III sssp. or
il was set up at the command or Inut"sSu, u.t
Thothmes ILL., the brother and successor Oh to-
shepu the woman king" whose name appe"S
in hieroslyphics on the wv" a,S ,or e, INJURIES
buried i'm the sand ut the foot OF It's twin 70 n
standing In London. while the otner sun ,ei,"
an object Of admiration and WONDER TOT .ne W Yrr
Gus traveller near Alexandria Thotn"ee -
caused the erection OF two Of the obelishs In w
Temple of on, and had inscribed thereoh " "a "a
artful workers In stone his various names Az ~
titles Of honor as 3n Offering 70 the sun oou ~.
divine protection accorded him throughout ~
campaign in Central Africa and in Mesopotsm,S
Those who have seen the New fork oo 80
have remarked the pyramldai shape OF i's Wy,
with the shining cap and the inscriptions on
three of the faces are readaple Wn'e t'oS.
the fourth have passed To an llegipt s'.S
Those that have been trahsia'eu u sMo" Linz and
monument dates from the time OF the kns, ano
they are very nearly alike In 'heir proiuse aau'
tion of the monarch. The s'ulptured image o.
the king seems to present him In sittns Po
tmro hut in reality the figure is that OF the an
cIent sphinx with he mead and arms OF "a.S nan
The texts are charlcteristicaliy Egyptian anu
have been translated rs follows: ,. v,,~
..rhe strong Bull who manifests himsclI NINA
of Inc Thebad the Son Of the SUM- Ino'nu.S
the Gracious God. Lord OF the Two Worlds. Nus
OF Upper and Lower Egypt Ra. men ,kaepv AN.
This may be looked upon As the prstta.o'' 20
,rance mon the record, which begins mus A..
"Horus, Magnlned and EnlighteneSai Si,:r Dy and .rS
Crown OF Upper Egypt The King OF Upps. S.r Am
Lower Egypt: Ra-men-kheper' A"e
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

ttful at certain seasons OF the year than the more
modish tract Of land lying in the very hear' vi
the great city below the Harlem ana 'p"s'"
Duvvil Creek In fact. it Is to he doubted IL '"'
great majority Of New-Yorks citizens are a"a'e
NJ its manifold loveliness. New-Yorkers MOI.
than the people of any other city In the on''eu
States get into little communities OF relationship.
1,h,v arc NOT nomadic in the slightest sense OF
tie word when 1t comes to seeking nome recrea-
tion If in the summer time they DO wah"e'
abroad they go to the water FOR air ana u
Coney Island for bath. Grown folks VINO can
afford il go to Central Park for their aiterhoo"
appearance on the drive. Others VINO CANNOT az
ford q carriage go to the drive and line the walks
TO look at their more fortunate Fellows VINO ca"
arect carriage 1t would be interesting to
know exactly how many have ever wahoere"
away for a day to rambe over the wild expanses
Of spuyten Duyvil Hill, across old Kings Bridge,
IN the hill through the tree-gemmed suburb OF
Spuyten Duyvil. beyond along the lever roao
that cuts the great Delafeld estate in twain and
ca down again through a curving ravine to the
n,ain through which runs Broadway. just BESIDE
tho emerald carpet Of Van Cortandts spreading
n,rade ground Central Park is the park OF de-
rphtful artiice as has been suggested, with us
1S acres of lake and reservoirs and its 4OO acres
NJ forests wherein more than half a million or
trees and shrubs have been planted. Bronx ParK
is the romantic expression Of nature in It's tracery
of silver river. upleapinG bluff. broken rock
filled gorge where the waters OF the Bronx River
tumble and roar and make complaining music
the long days through. There on the first days or
the week. when the children are confined at num-
drum schoolbook tasks, the chance visitor can
find such restfulness as can be secured to him IN
no other spot around the vast city. He may be
alone for hours under the fragrant hem!ock
boughs with none to scold him but the birds and
the squirrels for his intrusion. and, lying at full
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

length on the moss-covered mould OF the forest
drink in the symphony OF tumbling river. breeze
swept boughs and gossiping birds. and forget FOR
a while the woe that waits him In the city below.
The children found Bronx Park long ago They
know as well as the squirrels DO that long row OF
chestnut trees on the river bank above the dam
and on Saturdays they troop to West Farms, and,
leaving the electric cars. run with many whoop
and wild halloo into the leafy shades, to he seen
no more until the sun goes down. II Is on such
days that the birds and the squirrels chatter
from the tops Of the tallest trees and do their
visiting aloft. Then. when the day is done what
wild tales the youngsters carry home OF dizzying
chambers among the rocks. Of odd little hooks
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

OF s24. and it is safe 70 remark that very few
errors Of this sort have been committed since
Union Square. that famous resort OF the public
for all sorts Of entertaining enterprises. was pur
chased by the city in 1888 for the modest sum OF
S116O51. Fourteen years later Madison square
was acquired for park uses for the sum OF so'-
952 Washington Square. however. was hrst
taken In for park uses. II had beer marsh. ana
I'm the old days was the Potters Field 1t passea
to the possession Of the city in 1877 for the sum
OF $3.50 The cost OF the parks lying nortn OF
the Harlem River was S9069603 o. Their total
acreage is 3.S43 80. Bronx Park is notably the
forest park OF the upper district and to the lover
of Nature in her widest moods 1t Is more beau
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

ard forest dinrIes they found to repay them for
their daring escapades Once in a while the curl
ouslv inclined citizen who like Thoreau loves
the woods may 20 to Bronx Park and there see
a whole troop Of little folks. The classes in the
uptown schools very often have Saturday after
noon picnics there. but the grown folks are few,
and they are distinct crowd all to themselves
The boys and girls who play in Stuyvesant Square
under the shadow Of st. Georges splreless roof
do not know. or at least very few of them know,
Of Bronx and Crotona and Mount Morris. The
privacy Of Gramercy Square Is never disturbed
by the untamable hurrah Of the romplng raga-
mullins who pass beyond the Harlem In seach of
outdoor sport So 1t is useless to paint the glories
OF the vast expanses Of ground that have grown
into parks under the very eyes of the people for
the sake of New Workers themselves considered
in the mass It is true that Van Cortandt is be-
coming better known Of late years because of the
field evolutions there of the National Guard and
the lake Is coming into favor as 4 place for skat-
ing during the winter months: but for the rest Of
! it the Mall in Central Park, with its elm shaded
promenade its goat wagons the band music ana
| the Casino near at hand where one may sit under
! the wstaria with ices at elbow. or the lake With
| its wild fowl and boats Is good enough.
This writing. therefore, Is for the stranger who
! NAV come to New-York with the intention Of
seeing not only those things that have established
| reputations to speak but with desire 10
! hunt up the out-of- -the-way beauties Of city
whose picturesqueness is increasing on every
hand Just as fast as trees and flowers can grow.
! The Washington Memorial Arch is an impressive
object. rising from among the trees in Washing
ton Square. 1t is grateful tribute to people 5
abiding sense Of patriotism. and as such must
awaken feelings OF profound admiration In
the breasts OF every observer; but one day in
Bronx Park worth a month of rhapsodical
musing over mass Of insensate stone, no matter
how artistically heaped together. Would that all
visitors OF the future might bear this In mind
Then they will what is best of New-York S
parks. and while they are on the subject they
viii bethirk them that there are more parks IN
Greater New-York. that across the East River
In Brooklyn. there is Prospect Park with Its five
hundred and odd acres OF which 10 are wood
land and II acres given over to lake and water
ways The Ocean Parkway Is five and a half
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

sxnr.ssion Riverside Park which stretches Its
sernentine length along the western shore OF the
island from Seventy-second-st to the Grant
Tomb. furnishes another instance OF uncongenial
soil made TO blossom with the loveness Of
finished landscape. The matter is interesting TO
follow for the moment. and here is the list. to-
gether with the acreage, as taken from the rec
ords of the Park Commission:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20
NOTICE.
(First Pull LEGATION October %

Notice ia hereby given that William
w. Ii ttridge, Harry P. Hermance, and
John N. e. Lottridge. pursuant to the
laws OF the stats OF Nebraska. have a. So
ciated themselves together as corpora
ton, and have adopted articles OF incor-
porat:on, providing among other things
as follows:
First. The name Of the corporation
shall be The Lincoln Coal Mining Com.
pany.
Second. The principal plice OF trsns-
.ting it's business shall be at lincoln,
Nebraska.
THIRD. The business Of the corpora
ton shall consist 10 the mining OF coal,
fire clay, and minerals. and in the own
ing ard leasing OF any real estate or per-
so1al property necessary fer the carry
irg on OF said business, and the doing OF
all acts or things appertaining to or
necessary for the proper conducting OF
eaid business.
Fourth. The amount OF thecapital
stock OF the corporation shall,be Two
Thousand Dollars $4,000. 0O) and sh;
be divided into twenty shares OF One
Hundred Dollars $4,000 each, snl
shall be fully subscribed for and p in
before the commencement OF BUSH ess,
and shall be non assessable.
Fifth. The corporation shall COM
mence business on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1897. and shall continue in bust
ness until the 18th day OF September,
1917, unless sooner dissolved by the
written d. consent of two-thlrds OF the
stock holders holding two thirds OF the
st )ck OF the corporation.
Sixth. The highest amount OF indebt-
edness to tie contracted by the corpora
ton shall not exceed two thirds OF the
amount OF its capital stock.
Seventh. The corporation shall be
managed by q board Of directors con-
sistin9 Of three persons. who shall be
the officers of the corporation. and shall
be designated: first. President. second.
Vice president, third, Secretary and
Treasurer. The Board Of Directors
may elect q general manager for the
corporation, who may or may not be
stakeholder therein.
WILLIAM LoTTRIDGE,
HARRY p. HERMANCE,
JOHN n. c. LorTRIDGE,
By F. w. Woods, their Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

from Carmen. Ard ] tell you, fer In
moment. that little Italian peasant was
greater than all the great men before
him. Yet after hearing the Siguor in
opera always half regret to bear him 10
the colder and less individual work OF 9
co1cert singer. A dress suit is q wei
blanket with him; he is freer 10 plumed
hat with sword slung to his size.
Next came the foxer dance from
Malta and then the introduction to
the third act Of Lohengrir, tie disserta-
ton on connublsl bliss. in which the
orchestra quite outdid itself.
During the intermis-ion the presiden-
tisl party left the boxes for time.
One Of the hest things in the secor d
part Of the program was a new arrange
nent Of Handel's Largo by Frederick
Archer, conductor Of the orchestra,
bringing in the PIPE organ at the climax.
The feet is very impressive. though 10
NY humble opinion, it rather deiracts
from the kiugly indifference Of Xerxes'
revery. Madame Wunderlee's harp &C.
compartment was one OF the best
things 10 that line / have ever heard.
We are very fortunate t. have her for
whole season.
Campanari sang again. the prologue
from. Pagliacci.
The program closed with Tschaikow-
sky's glorious overture "1sl2,' played
even better than / beard tbs Boeton
Symphony orchestra do it last spring.
and with the chimes that Theodore
Thomas always uses in it's production.
loaned by him for this occasion. Such
q day could not have b,en closed more
fitt;ngly than by that marvellous ex-
preston of the transcendent passion Of
patriotism that celebrated the downfall
of Napoleon's dreams Of universal en-
piIe and the glorious triumph Of Russia
and the Greek church. The triumph Of
the new Russia, that sleeping Titln OF
the Steppes for the first time awakened,
"up-thrust. out-staggering on the world
And it seemed that the bells booming
from the Church of the Redeener in
Moscow were ringing the triumph OF
patriotism clear across the Atlantic.
VILLA GATHER,
PITTsBURG, Pa.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20
32J S
In Cban0ry.
ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANTS.

ORDER On ABSENT DEFENDANTS.
Now on tbs 9th day OF October. 1897.
at the O'tobrr 1891 term OF said court.
it having been mace to appear to the
satisfaction Of the sill court that this is
suit 10 enforce mort re lien by for
closure on real property within the Dis
trlct OF Nebraska. and that Benjamin A.
Gibson is defendant hsreiJ. and is not
an inhabitant Of and has rot been found
within said district. and has Lot volun.
tarily appeared in this suit, n1w on mo
ton OF =. l.. Geisthardt, solicitor 10: ths
complainant, it is consi tered by tie
court and ordered that said defendant.
Benjamin A. Gibson. b, ard he hereby
is ordered t. appear and plead, answer
or demur IN the compliments bill of
complaint on or before the 9th day Of
December, 1897, and that in d sfauIt
thereof, an order be entered in this
taking said bill pro cOnEesso. It ia
further
Ordered. That at least twenty DAYS
before said 9th day OF December. 1897. a
copy OF this order be served upon said
Benjamin A. Gibson wherever found. il
practicable. and also upon the person or
persons in possession or charge of the
real property dts ribed in the complain
ants bill Of complaint, il any there be.
or in lieu thereof, tn at copy of this order
be published for SIX consecutive weeks
in The COURIER Of Lincoln. a news
paper published and in general circula.
ton in said district OF Nebraska.
W. II. MUNGER.
Judge.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. s.
i, Oscar h. Hills, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the I'm ted States for the dis
trict OF Nebraska, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is tr1e copy
OF an order entered upon the Journal OF
the proceedings OF said Court in the
cause therein entitled; that l have com
pared the same with the or ginal entry
OF said order and it is true transcript
therefrom and Of the Whole ther. OF.
Witness my off :ial signature and the
seal OF said court at Lincoln, in said
district. this 9Th dav of October, 1891.
IsEAL. OSCAR B. HILLS.
Clerk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

s. L. GeistLardt, Attorney. 1880 Bur
Block.
NOTICE..
First publication October 81
United States Circuit Court, District Ct
Nebraska.
At eeseion Of the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the district OF
Nebraska, continued and held pursuant
to adjournment at the court room in
tn city Of Lincoln on the 9th day OF
October, 1897, present, the Honorable
w. Il. Munger, Judge PRECEDING. the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

MIANTED--TRCSrWOR AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladtrs to travel for respon.
chile. established house in Nebraska Monthly
$500 and expenses Position steady. Refer
nee. Fac lose self-addresssd stamped euvel-
opc. The Dominion Company, Dept Chicago