davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-23

sly temperatury tejze, ma chora' Ale
woda byla prawie wrzaca dzieoko
popsrzyso sic tax moono, ae wczoraj
wskutek tego umarlo. Prawdopodo.
bnie jury koronerska odda matrone
pod sad przysiegiych.
Zajscle W wiezleniu powiatOwem.
Wczoraj rano ma}o ME prsyszso
do rozlewu krwi W wiezieniu powia.
towem.
Dyrektor wiezieuia Whitman do
wiedzial sic onegdaj, ze istnieje W
W wiezieniu spisek pomiedzy zam.
knietymi tam najgorszymi przestsp'
cami, azeby przepisowa6 kraty vie
zienne, W Niedziele rano, W czasie
nabozehstwa, rzucic sic ma straze z
brzytwami W reku, poczem W zamie.
szaniu udaioby sic uciec przynaj'
mniej niekt6rym re sprzysiszonych'
o godz. 9:30 rano odprawia sic ma
bozehstwo, ma kt6re schodza sic VIE
zniowie wyjatkiem tych, kt6rzy o
wieksze zbrodnie So oskarzeni kt6'
rym W tym czasie tylko po koryta-
rzach pod straza wolno sic przecha.
dzat. q tego mieli korzysta6 sprzy-
siezeni, kt6rzy juz byli zaopatrzeni
W narzedzia rozmaite. O tym spisku
| mowilo kilka osob wtajemniczonych
po "a murami wiezienia W pewnym
szynku, ale ioh podsluohano i donie.
siono tenn zarzadowi wiezienia.
Wczoraj, kiedy nabozehstwo sic
rozpoczelo, spiskowcy zdumieli sic,
ze ich eel ME wyprowadzaja. zdu-
mienie to W przerazenie sic zamieni.
10, kiedy wyprowadzano ich eel po
jednym tylko, natychmiast rewidowa'
no i W kajdanki okuwano. U Ia.
adego mich znaleziono albo brzy-
tew, albo pilki lub inne narzedzia, a
nadto W siennikach poznaj jdowano
najrozmaitsze narzedzia, gl6wnie
cieniutkie pi.eozki do przepisowania
krat. Hersztem spiskowc6w byl ME-
iaki Edward Smith, oskarzony o "a
mordowanie W Lutym wlasciciela
piwiarni W South Chicago, Heitman.
ma: ten juz przepiiowas bys Geese
KRAFT u jednego okien wieziennych'
W jaki spos6b otrzymali narzsdzia
spiskowcy, niewiadomo jeszoze do
ksadnie; policya stara sic to wykry6,
wtedy wsp6lnioy wiezni6w zostana
aresztowani,
Wlsjemnie sic ranill.
Alice Stringham, Irlandka, tax
jest nieszczesliwa, il miasa brutalne-
90 meaa, Negra, niejakiego Thomasa
Hutchinsona, kt6rym sic jednsko.
woz rozwiod}a i zarabiala ma utrzy.
mamie praca W restauracyi frmy
Buxbaum s. Cohen pm. 2035 Armour
ave. Hutchinson "a ciezkie pobicie
zony odsiadywaa kare W "bridewell",
skad go w Sobote wlasnie wypu.
szczono. zona jego obawiasa sic, il
ia odwiedzi, ukryla revolver W
swej sukni. Istotnie Hutchinson
wszed} wczoraj rano do restauracyi,
a ujrzawszy zone, porwas n6z ku-
chenny rzuoii sic ku niej. Alioya
ME zdola}a dos6 szybko wyja6 rewol-
weru Hutchinson pchnas ia nozem
kilkakrotnie: ale potem Alicya DOLBY
wszy revolver, trzykrotaie strzelIia
meaa groznie ranila. Obydwoje
oiezko ranieni upadli, i obydwoje ma
jednym wozie zawieziono do szpitala
W wiezieniu powiatowem'
Oczekuja rozkazu do wymarszu.
Tutejsi Ojcowie Jezuici A. A..
Lambert J. P. De Smet, z kolegium
Sw, Ignacego, oswiadczyli gotowoSd
sw4 sluzenia W wojsku jako kapelani,
teraz tylko oczekuja rozkazu do
do wyruszenia do obozu. o. Lam
bert znanym jest cd lat kilku W Chi
cago jako kapelan jua by} czynnym
| W Fort Meade, Leavenworth Riley.
O. De Smet by} dyrektorem orgaui-
zaoyi "Young Mems sodality" W
kollegium sw. Ignacego.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
WIDE TIRES AND WAGON DRAFT

Interesting experiments to deter mine the influence of the width of tires on the draft of wagons were made recently at the Missouri state agricul- tural experiment station, and the re- suits confirm all that has been claimed by the promoters of the wide tire law. Inch and one-half and six inch tires | were used in the various trials, which included smooth macadam loose and hard gravel, dry sand, soft surfaces with solid bottom, ruts and black soil with the mud stiff and drying on top. The same wagon was used, the wheels being changed, and in each case the load was two thousand pounds. The pull was measured with a dynamo meter and speed of two and one-half tances varying from two to six hun dred feet and return. The detailed re- port indicates that the tests were made on every kind of road known to teamsters and their fairness is shown by the candid admission that in one or two instances the difference was in favor of the narrow tires.
 It does not follow, however, that the advocates of narrow tires can find comfort in this acknowledgement The conditions under which the narrow tires proved to be more efficient are found rarely and continue but a short tine. It is only when the surface is soft and the foundation firm that the narrow tires show any superiority, and as soon as the thin mud begins to dry the wide tire reduces the draft, the dirt being packed instead of pushed aside. The saving in power due to the employment of the wide tire varied from fifteen to seventy per cent and when the conditions were favorable to the narrow tire the difference was very small, not enough with a single ex- ception, to be noticed, in regular road service, while in the case of the wide tire any one familiar with wagons could not fail to see that less power was required to move the load.
 Another point brought out was the destructive effect of the narrow tires on dirt roads. Practical tests demon strated beyond question that the wide tires keep the surface smooth and firm, and that when the reads are full of ruts the broad wheels tend to re- store them to good condition and thus materially lessen the cost of repairs. All the statements in the report bear the imprint of truth and appeal strong ly to common sense, but, notwith- standing the array of facts and figures long continued effort will be required to bring about the complete abolition of the narrow tire in all states
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
WE SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.

Arizona is the only one of the terri tories or states that has not made pro vision for representation at the Trans Mississippi exposition, that will open at Omaha in June. Unless the public spirited citizens of the terri tory shall take action in the present emergency the exposi- tion will come and go and Ari- zona will have no part in the benefits that will accrue from it. This exposi- tion is to be greater than the centen- nial exposition at Philadelphia. It will rank next in importance to the Worlds fair at Chicago. The build ings are magnificent, and the entire plan is on an extensive and expensive scale. To be represented there de- gently and adequately will not require very large sum of money. Displays
 of the products of this and other Ari- zona valleys and the mines of the ter ritory can be gathered together and shipped to Omaha in ample time for the opening day. The exposition man. agers desire to have all sections of the country represented. All the states and territories except Arizona have
 made provision for displaying their resources. In states where the legsla- lures have failed to provide funds pri- vate enterprise has provided it. It ought to be possible to raise several thousand dollars in the territory in order to prevent Arizona from being left out in the cold. In another column appears the report of a meeting held yesterday at the Hotel Adams in the interest of an exhibit at Omaha by Arizona. We hope our readers will peruse it and become interested in this movement. Arizona would be benefited immeasurably through proper adver- tisement at the exposition. We hope the governor will appoint a commission and have no doubt that such a con- mission would succeed in raising handsome amount. It is more than likely that the next legislature will be to refund to each person the amount of his subscription. Even without a chance of legislative action, the money should be raised and Arizona should be saved from the disgrace of being the only political division in this broad land without representation at the Trans Mississippi exposition.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
ABOUT DANCING.

The Egyptians resorted to dancing to express religious emotion; it was one of the cherished arts of ancient Greece and later of ancient Rome, disappear ing with the fall of the empire and re- asserting itself during the early period of the Christian church.
 It is said that dancing is not so much in favor as it used to be, that people do not care to enjoy themselves after this particular fashion. If this is so it means pastime that has endured since the beginning of things is doomed to extinction. Dancing can be traced as far back as 2545 B. c.
 During the last 30 years dancing has changed. The opera ballet, which was the poetry of motion, is gone, and notb- ing but the skirt dance remains. As for modern ballroom dancing it cannot be described as artistic, for when it is not merely a walk around the room it is game of romps.
 At the time of the French revolution he populace danced the horrible carmagnole and 23 theaters and 1,S00 public halls were open every night. Then came the days Of Ia glioni, Eissler md Grisi, and such enthusiasm for the lance has never been equaled in these later days. Everyone was wild over the art, and the ballet was admired from heer love of the beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
MODERN MANNERS FOR WOMEN

Up-to-Date Entertaining.-This is not entertaining at all being merely an "a home" with dull talk and weak tea.
 The Girl in Societ;.-Musica and paint ing are no longer necessary accomplish ments. Bicycling and slang are. French is taken for granted. In these days of travel a little Russian, Arabic, Hungarian, Basque and Chinese are use ful.
 Correspondence.-T to spell cor rectly. If your friends live at West Kensington do not address the envelope to East Hammersmith. If you live there yourself or in any other suburb have a map of the omnibus route printed on your note paper. Even smart women travel in omnibuses now.
 Weddings.-Tears are bad form. Most human emotions are bad form. They are out of place in smart restau- rants. The bridegroom pays for what he cannot get the brides father to pay for. He even furnishes bis own house. Everything is now supplied by caterers. They will supply the bridegroom if nec- essary.
 In the Omnibus.-A gentlewoman loes not rest her head on the shoulder of the man next to her. Nor does she stamp on her neighbours toes. Self-ef- facement is her characteristic. If the prince of Wales is sitting opposite her in an omnibus she does not stare at him, but looks out of the window behind her, a difficult thing to do gracefully, when the omnibus is full, but easy enough after little practice.-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
RUssIA's SECRET RESOURCES.

There is a peculiar significance in the fact that Russia has ordered the expenditure of 90,000,000 roubles for the construction of warships. This sum represents about $65, 100000, the purchase price of eighteen battle ships. The significance of this expen- diture is not in the number of battle ships added to the Russian fleet nor in the rank that the fleet will have after the increase has been made, but in the fact. that the amount ordered was raised without asking for a loan or seeking for a credit.
 This means that the national ex- chequer of Russia has been more abundantly supplied than the best statesmen of other European nations have hitherto believed could be pos sible Russia has been regarded as an enemy of no great strength because of it's lack of money and credit. This. particularly, has been the prevalent opinion of many English statesmen who believed that it would be an easy matter. which is doubtless true, for
 English diplomacy to deprecate the credit of the Russian empire in for eign money markets. By this recent act of setting aside 65,O00,000 which came from her own treasury, Russia has given the nations of Europe some thing to think about. It has been known for a long time, and reference has been made to the fact in these columns before, that Russia was piling up large gold reserve in her treasury How much that is, no one, save the czar and his trusted officers, knows. The question arises now, what then is the secret strength of Russia? What reserve has she in national resources, men and money? After this fleet has been increased, Russia vii be strong enough to cope with England and Ja- pan on her eastern coast. Whether she will extend her domains to the ocean on the east and the sea on the south, the future will tell It is cer- tain that Russia has a card up her sleeve to see which England would sacrifice much.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The prevailing opinion of the news papers that stop to think is that the acquittal of Sheriff Martin and his dep- uties at Wilkesbarre was the only cor rect ending of the trial The lesson learned by the alien strikers of Penn sylvania will serve them well in the future. They do not understand moral suasion, but they do appreciate powder and bullets.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
CASH INSTEAD OF CREDIT.

Beginning April first the ArI- zona Republican will exact casn in advance for it's mail subscrlp- tions.
 The price of the Daily Repub-' lican by mail is S6 per year.
 The price of the Weekly Re publican is S2 per year.
 There will be no change in the system governing the Repubil- cans carrier service.
 In sending mail orders for The Republican hereafter please bear in mind that the credit system has been abolished.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

One pulls each way and are too evenly matched to allow the saw to mOve.-Gazette.
 But the saw moved, in spite of this grammatical-mathem proposi- tion, and it cut the nome rule bill sQuare1y in two.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The Carlists are again threatening to do something serious in Spain. The Carlists have long been a thorn in the side of the Spanish monarchy, and while nothing very terrible is ever done by them there are just enough followers of the pretenders to make the government feel uneasy.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

With twenty-five horseless cabs in operation in New York, and a promise of thousand more to come, it may fairly be said that another dangerous rival to the horse has the field. At this rate it cannot be so very many years before horse will be as odd a sight in city streets as an elephant.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The treasury department has diff cult and delicate task in trying to de- eide what is the average size of wo- mans hosiery. Since Mr. R. Le Gal l1enne (born Galloon) is in this country he might be called in as an ex- pert. He once wrote a book dealing with lace petticoats and other exclu- sively feminine matters.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

Here is the Gazette casting aspers- ions on the governor because he op- posed the home rule bill, just as if it didn't know that he disapproved of the measure from the first. The gover- nor should feel highly honored by the Gazette's new attitude toward him.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

Boss Croker of New York must have smileG when 1t was reported that Spain had secured sixty millions Of dollars. The newspapers then asked: 'Wiere did she get it?" They used to ask: -eWhere diG he get it?''
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The Maryland legislature is consid- ering the matter of extending assist ance to the Johns Hopkins university. The sentiment of the people of Mary land is that state aid should be forth coming. It would be a crying shame to permit the university to lapse into decay.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The striking miflaoperatives in New England are getting back to work. We are glad of it. They will have the sat isfaction of knowing that what they get they earn, and the prospects are that in the near future their wages will be improved.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

It is worth noting that two Ger man steamships have taken a contract to carry a lot of railway equipment from New York to Brazil Ten years ago British vessels would have been successful in securing the job Perhaps ten years hence it will be possible to obtain American tonnage for Ameri- can trade of this sort
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

An interviewer states that the bishop of London rolled nineteen cigarettes while answering his questions the other day. That would appear to show that the bishop is given to a habit of nervousness which he knows how to cover up by g graceful display of self command
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The stock gamblers haTa been nak- ing the most of the 'twar rumors" fol a week or more. The actual value of dividend paying stocks is not affected by any raids by either the bulls O. the bears.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

The coming exhibition in Omaha promises to be an affair of deep inter- est. specially to the western folk; and al or them can afford to pay it . visit
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

A CLEAN, FEARLESS, NEWSY, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PAPER AT A LOW PRICE IS WORTHY OF PATRONAGE. THE REPUBLICAN POSSESSES ALL THESE ADVAN- FACES.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
MINING MACHINERY,

One complete mill, including rock breakers, grizzlies, pulverizer engines, boiler, pumps, pipe, fittings, tools, three Frue-Vanner concentrators. Also mine equipment, drills, picks, shoveIs, hoists, wire cable, ore cars (iron), 1000 feet of rails for tramway. Complete assay outfit.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

One fine large high top roll desk. Two chairs, office. Two chairs, revolving. One stand with letter press. Two rugs.
 One carpet, Moquet, 12x12. Twelve yards office mating. One lounge.
 Two book cases
 Two waste baskets. For further information call on or address Wade H. Rulings, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

The charges against Mark Hanna in
connection with his election to the
United States Senate, made by the
State Senate of Ohio, have been receiy-
ed by the Vice President, and will pro-
badly be laid before the Senate. The
Interesting documents will naturally
go into the hands of the committee on
Privileges and Elections. The report
passed the state senate by vote of 10
to II, and concludes as follows:
Your committee finds, from the ev-
ldence taken, that Senator Marcus A.
Hanna is guilty of the crime of at
tempting to bribe John c. Otis, mem
Der of the house, to vote for him for
United States Senator. Fhe evidence
which bears the infallible test of proof
and which your committee herewith re-
turns in writing, sufficiently proves
this charge and the findings in this re-
port. The expulsion of Mr.. Hanna
from the United States Senate is de-
manded by public justice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
Old Soldiers,
Editor of the Graphic

LuItOf VI tue IrdpnlC:-
AS announced
in the Graphic of May 6, about So
comrades and friends of comrade ohm
Butler met at his place to assist him
in celebrating his sixtieth birthday.
Comrade Butler served during the war
in Co. K, 18th Ill. volunteer Infan-
try. He was with Sherman in his At
lanta campaign, and was wounded at
the battle of Jonesboro, Ga. Sept. 1,
1864, receiving three gunshot wounds,
one through the lung, one through the
arm and one through the leg. His
daughter, Mrs. Eta Bailey and her
three children were present, from Ray
mond, Rice county, having come up
some time ago on a visit. There were
more people present than there has
been at the last two meetings. The
day was spent in the usual style, with
music etc. The dinner was all that
could be desired. The next to cele.
brate will be Comrade F. P. Kintner,
on Tuesday, June %, 1898.
COmrade.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

To run the batteries of naval fort
ress, needless of mines, and attack an
opposing squadron backed by an ar
my on shore, as Commodore Dewey
did at Manila, was contrary to all pre-
conceived notions of stragetic scien-
lists. According to the policy dicta-
ted by the administration, the hero of
Manila should have blockaded the
port and spent several weeks in giving
the enemy time to complete their prep
arations, before laying siege to and
reducing their Notifications. But
such was the irregularity in the pro-
ceedings of Paul zones when he attack
ed the British ship, S, rapis, with the
leaking and sinking Bonhomme Rich
ard. After all, daring and dogged de-
termination are more valuable quail
ties in commander than is book
learning in the science of war.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20
SALUTATORY.

The editor-in-chief of the Graphic
has gone to Topeka to assume the du-
ties of private secretary to Gov. Lee
dy. Although he will be home once a
week and will bring us much state p O.
litical news, the burden of keeping
Kinsley's leading newspaper up to the
standard devolves largely upon the
associate editor, your humble servant
and the business manager, Mr.. L. F.
Beal. Therefore we ask your cordial
support.
To THE MEN:-The senior editor of
this paper has always done the politi-
cal work of the Graphic, and the jun
ior editor believes it has been we'll
done. She greatly desires that for the
next few months the political part of
the paper be kept up to the mark, and
tn srefore asks the assistance of every
man in Edwards county in news mat
ters pertaining to politics. The pop
ulists, that we may re-elect Governor
Leedy and Congressman Jerry Simp-
son, and our populist county officials
this fall. The republicans. that we
may be perfectly fair to you in every
way. So bring any kind of politics
to the Graphic Office; also. if any OF
you die or get married send us word
and we will provide suitable obitu-
airy for either occasio on.
To THE LADIEs:-As you we'll know
the men do very we'll in some things
but when it comes to local news we
shall have to depend upon the ladies
OF Edwards county. You may think
it is of no special interest to the com.
munity if you give tea party or some
other entertainment, but it is. These
things all go to make up the sum of hui
man happiness and serve to keep the
ocial spirit alive in the people among
| whom you live. You deserve credit
for your effort to benefit the recreative
Or as some one says, the re- creative
part of our natures, and we hope yor
| will let us know about every thing
| and please let none of your neighbour
| actions escape you. Again asking
your support for the Graphic under
the new regime, we pledge you our
best eff orts to keep the Graphic up te
| the standard.
| Mrs. Cora 9. Lewis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

The republican editor who holds the
Oskaloosa postofice refuses to allow
historical supplement to the Times
pop. to be entered and transmitted
as second class matter, notwithstand-
ing that every provision of law had
been complied with. This republican
editor repeatedly sends out ''sound
money" and "protective tariff" sup
plements which do not even bear the
name of his paper. Some mighty
small men get into public places.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

The republicans are relying solely
upon the war, which was virtually
forced u ron them by the democrats,
to enable them to elect a majority Of
the next House. 1t remains to be as
certained how the intelligent voters
will respond to such an attempt to
bamboozle them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-20

The orders issued to all employees
of the navy department forbidding the
giving out of any informatio on concern
ing the movements of ships, etc., has
made war news very scarse this week,
altough the daily papers still contine
continue to inform us that the Oregon
is safe, and that Schley and Sampson
are about to meet the spanish squad
ron.