davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-24
z krOniki
Odkryc i wynalazk6w.
Doko1czen J.

1oSa9uiauia SIG 10 WneCrza zle.
mi, ale pewnie malo komu
przysz}o ma mysl, Re CORY, pc
kryte wiecznym sniegiem i 10
|~dowcami, mp. Alpy, posiadaja
wewnatrz swej skalistej nasy
temperature znaczuie podnie.
siona.
Lapozyczamy z wyczerpuja
Gel piracy p. Lentherie, glow.
nego inzeniera dr6g i most6w
we Francji, nastepujscych slow
kilka.
Pomiedzy trudnosciami, do
kt6rych byli przygotowani in.
zenierowie, budujacy wielkie
tunele W Alpach, znalazfa sic
jedna, o kt6rej ME pomyslano,
mianowicie: gorsco. Podczas
przekopywania Mont. Gents, ma
odleglosci 5000 metrow cd
pocsatku tunelu, temperature
dosiega1a do 27.50 G., ma ostat.
mich 500 m. sredniej czesci tu-
nelu termometr ~wskazywal do
|29,50 c., podczas gdy o 1000
m. wyzej, ma powierzchni GO.
!ry, srednia przecietna tempe,
ratura wynosi-3o c., CO czyni
|32,5o r6znicy.
| Poczatkowo ME zwracano
uwagi ma to podniesienie tenn.
peratury; potem, gdy galerje,
jednoczesnie z obu stron CORY
swidrowane, polaczyly sic, pc,
wstal naturally p~rzewiew
powietrza i polozenie sic pc.
lepszylo; a by} wielki czas:
anemja poczynala jua czynic
ofiary pomiedzy robotnikami.
Po}ozenie stale sic nier6w.
ME grozniejsze PREY prowadze.
niu robot W Saint Gothard'zie.
Znaleziono, jak W Mont Cents,
temp. do 29o c., ma odleglosci
5000 m. Cd obu ko6c6w tune
lu. Ale pozostawa}o jeszcze
trzecie 5000 m. do przebycia.
srodku przekopu termometr
wskazywal do $50 G. przez xii.
ka dni, choc wog6le ME wzno.
sill sic wyzej jak do $3.50. CO
stanowi juz bardzo wysoka
temperature jezeli przyjac pod
uwage, il wszystka woda wy.
~dobywajaca sic re skal, zamie
nia}a sic W pare i re atmosfera
byfa prawie calkiem wilgocia
nasycona. w tych warunkach
praca by}a niezmiernie utrud
mona; uzywaue do wyW oze-
mia konie, prawie wszystkie
paddy.
Cziowiek wiscej cd konia
wytrzyma; W powietrzu zupe}.
ME suchem zniesG moze i do
500 G. ciepla. Ale W atmos,
ferze, nasyconej para wodna,
W podziemiu, W kt6rem pot 70
botnik6w zapelnia trujacym
gazem wazki korytarz, temp.
800 G. przedstawia juz powaz-
ne niebezpieczehstwo. U vie.
lu robotnik6w ciep}ota cia}a
dochodzila do 400 G. i wyzej,
a lose pulsacji do l4O, nawet
$50 ma minute. Najsilniejsi
musieli odpoczywac Jeden
dzie1 ma 3, a ilosc godzin pra-
cy dziennei zmniejszono do
pisciu. Hose chorych wynosi.
Ia 60 proc.
Ciekawem jest zjawisko, "a
znaczone W raportach lekarzy,
obecnych PREY robotach tych
wielkich tuneli: il robotnIcy,
pracujacy W tych podziemiach,
podlegali chorobom wiasci.
wynn krajom najgoretszym.
Ma kiszkach tych ludzi znaj.
dowano pasorzyty, zwane IAN
kylostomami",. spotykane W
Egipcie i krajach zwrotniko.
wych j powodujace t. wv. chic
roze egipcka. Taxi stan pa.
to~logiczny spotyka sic wylscz.
ME W strefach najgoretszych.
Cz1owiek stale sic wychudiym,
bladym, smutnym i przygne
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-24

Dziewczeta Pa. ss,' si:.r %ss' a,s do;
miejscs u familii amerykahskich jake
sfuzace. Szczeg6lniej swiezo przybyfym
dziewczynom zEuropy moge dac miejsca
zaraz. Pani L. SAWICKA, ~streczarks,
1929 8. Halsted ct. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-24

w AAo 'yAeo eecohsc PAoo
kim.
Resoluoja .sbranis posnafskiego
i list p. Giebookiego @ objawsmi
znamiennym'. DO swisdc.s, q, " In
seligsncji .aboru proskisgo jest spo
~ .assep ludzi, posiadajsoyoh praw.
dziwy smysi Polityo,ny 1 odwage
oywilns. Do niedswns jesscse mot.
ma byio przypuszorac, .e ludsi sakich
IA pslcsoh da sic polic.ye. Jest to
.asiugs posrednis w~prswdzie, ale
doniosss ruchu ludowsgo. to istois-
ME tyoh ludsi ujswnii, te i'm uistwif
wystspisnie ma widownie dIiaislnos-
Of Publiosnej, wygiossenie swoioh "a
sad polityornyoh.
Me porussslismy wcsle W pismie
naszem, nswet " korespondenoji z
Warszawy, sprawy wyboru presess
zsrzsdu miejscowego Towar.ystws
dobroczynnosoi. Sprawl ME miafa J
ME ma cbsraktsru polityc.nego, cbo.
Olaf usuniety obecnie re stanowisks
presses, ksiazs Rsdsiwiai, naleay do
6lsr6w polityki ugodowej. Ale ME.
kt6re pisma gslicyjskie " ~korsspon
dencjach 3 Warssawy faktowi usu
Nicola ksieois Rsdzi- vida ne stsnowis
ks nscselnego " Towsrrystwie do
broorynnosoi prsypissiy znsorsnis
polit ozne i .robiiy TO umyslnie, "
celu ks6ry same ni~esreosnis odslo
nisy. Ruch katolicli np. dowodsi,
70 usunieoie ks. Rsdriwiiis byso re
roltssem spisku aywiosow rsdyksl.
no-sydowskioh ! correspondent sego
pisma wyraas nsdzieje. 70 ksisse
Imsrytyhski wyboru nowsgo presses
ME sstwierdsi.
Wobss tsgo, ssdse - safety W.
The herald., 1898-04-06
THE MAxON SWEEPER
PUBLIC GREATLY INTERESTED
IN THE NEW INVENTION
Can Be Operated During the Day
Without Inconvenience to
Business

Considerable interest is being manifested
by the public in the new street-sweeper
which has been operating the past few
evenings on First street between Los An
geles street and the river. The machine
is the invention of James Maxon of this
city, who has spent years in its perfection,
The many superior advantages possessed
by the Los Angeles street sweeper as a
great labor-saving device the thorough
ness of it's work, and its simplicity of con-
struction, are a high tribute to the in
ventive genius of Mr.. Maxon.
Its construction is almost on the same
prinOple as the automatic carpet-sweeper
which collects the dirt and dust in recep-
acles as 1t goes along, whence 1t is carried
from the main thoroughfares and dumped
in convenient piles for cariing away.
The sweepers that are now in almost
universal use have a good many objection
able features. the principal of which IS the
dense clouds of dust raised when in opera
ton, which renders sprinkling necessary
This, when the fact is taken into consid-
Grafton that most of the streets in the
The herald., 1898-04-06

Ulysses s. Grant. jr.. Of San Diego. was
In the city yesterday.
Judge Paterson and wife of San Fran
cisco are late arrivals.
q. H. Adams and wife Of New York ar
rived In the city yesterday.
J. H. Flagier the Standard oil magnate,
was In the city on business yesterday.
Robert F. Harrison. gold mine owner
In Grant. CAL, came to the city yesterday.
Ot.s M. Cox arrived yesterday from Phil
adelphia, where he owns extensive coal
mines.
r. c. Kerens and daughter Of st. Louis.
Rev. Father T. e. Sherman of Chicago
and A. w. Soper and wife and daughter OF
New York, who have been making tour
of Southern California in private car, ar
rived yesterday on their return trip.
Among yesterdays arrivals were Gen.
w. r. Shafter, U. s. A.. the ranking officer
of the Pacific coast, in command of the de-
partment of California. with Lieuts. r.
H. Noble and ]. ID. Miley of his stan. They
took breakfast here and passed through
to San Diego, to make inspections Of the
coast defenses at that point. which Secre-
tary Alger ordered to be erected immedi-
ately. These defenses are of great i'm
portance, as they are the only ones be-
tween Puget sound and San Diego, except
at San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Wide Variations In Awards Obtained
by One Nan In q pay

Original and increase applications for
pensions all come to be considered. at q
certain stage before allowance or rejec-
tion by local boards Of medical examiners.
These examiners ought to be competent
physicians, qualified by skill and expert
ence to judge between pretense and fact
when upon their decision depends the pay
Ing or Withholding OF money taken from
the people to meet the increasing pension
appropriations.
But these boards are not always skillful
and competent to judge. Sometimes they
are prevented. by fear of organized re-
sentiment, from finding that an applicant
has no disability sufficient to give him O
pensionable rating. 1t Is knowledge of all
the facts that leads the pension commits
sioner, no doubt, to advocate the abolition
of local examining boards and to recon-
mend that all examinations shall be made
by medical officers under the control and
in the exclusive employment of the gov
eminent.
Take recent instance of the work of
local boards. Complaint was made that
q man on the pension rolls was there with
out pensionable cause. He was receiving
SIG month He was taken before a board
of examiners and was soon pronounced to
be pensionable at the rate of IS month.
On the same day. in the same city. Sec
ond board decided that he showed no PEN
sionable disability whatever. A third
board, on the same day, found the PEN
The herald., 1898-04-06
Anaheim Items

ANAHEIM April acknowledgements are
now running in the local papers, asking
for sites for the new cannery, and the offer
of $1,000 by F. Conrad of the brewery is
still open if the directors of the enterprise
will locate the building on the siding of the
Southern Pacific railroad adjoining tine
brewery.
The owners of good pasturage in the
neighborhood of Westminster are asking
$3.50 a month for pasturing horses, which
means a rise of 81 month on the price
asked two months ago.
During the wind storm of Saturday a
young Lady on her way home from Ana
helm in a buggy took alarm at the furious
blasts and sought safety in walking beside
the horse She had no sooner stepped out
of the buggy when the wind caught this
top and overturned it on the road. The
horse, an old family pet, took in the stu
alton and stood quietly until help arrived
and righted the vehicle. On being persuad-
ed that the catastrophe would not have &C.
The herald., 1898-04-06

sioner disabled to an extent that called for
q pension Of s22. A fourth board, visited
on the same day. reported the man to DO
entitled to a pension at SIT month.
Here were five examinations to which
this pensioner had been subjected, and
averaging the awards Of the five 1t seems
that he should have about $12 a month.
But the public may properly be distrustful
of the sort Of examination for which this
shows that they are paying. How could 1t
be possible for one board of three physi-
clans to find man so sound as to be unfit
to receive pension and another board of
three other physicians. an hour later, find
the same subject entitled by reason of his
disability to receive out of the treasury
$22 monthly? Which was right? Or, was
either right? We cannot tell, but we
know who will pay.
Do not these facts suggest the probable
ity that medical examinations are super
fetal and unconvincing, and that they
need reformation at the earliest possible
moment? New York Times.
The herald., 1898-04-06
POLICE MATTERS
Secret Session of the Board and What
It Was About

A secret session of half an hours dura-
ton preceded the regular meeting of the
police commission yesterday morning, re-
porters being barred. The matter under
discussion was the case against Special
Officer Foster, who arrested contractor
named James Gillot for taking lumber
from a dwelling upon which he was work
ing, and for which he had authority. Tes-
timony in the matter was fully heard sew
eral weeks ago, and the case was taken
under advisement. Commissioner Gibbon
was not present at yesterdays meeting
and no definite action was taken, the
mayor desiring that full board be present
when u decision is made.
The commissioners are in somewhat of a
quandary as to what should be done in the
matter. At least two of them are known
to be strongly in favor of severely dis
ciplining the officer for his over-zealous
and presumptuous actions and a majority
believe that he should at least be repre-
rimanded. The sticking point seems to be
that If Foster should be dismissed from the
force. or even reprimanded, 1t is feared
that such action might furnish basis or
strong evidence in a suit against the city
for false Imprisonment This is why the
board, when the matter came up in open
session. again laid it over for a week.
Whether, If Foster is finally cleared. he
will not be given a silent "hunch" to
make him more careful hereafter, is an
other story.
Officer Henderson, who was temporarily
acting as jailer when elliot was incar-
cerated, and who, by reference, was
charged with forcing elliot to engage the
services of a lawyer, whom he did not
want, will also get off without a repri-
mand, for the reason that the charges
against him are loose and the evidence
against him is slight. Steps have already
been taken, however, in the police depart
ment to prevent the possibility of a COL
lusive arrangement betweenfofficers and
attorneys.
A transfer of the Avis saloon license at
los Court street to Edward Horn and Geo.
T. Woolley, was granted.
Another transfer was made of Hugh
Smiths saloon at 102 North Los Angeles
street to J. F. Brown and w. II. Carroll
transfer was granted of the A. w.
Metz saloon license at 534 South Spring
street to Jesse Avis.
John Chic was granted a transfer of the
saloon license at 1868 San Fernando street
from j. B. Lavagnino to himself.
The following applications for saloon
license transfers were referred to the chief
from w. R. King at 907 South Spring street
to w. r. King and J. w. Briggs; also an
application for transfer from 604 Downey
avenue to GIG Downey avenue from P.
Blind.
Antonio Perpich sent in an applica ton
for appointment as special officer to
serve without pay from the city. Perpich
is night Waterman on Macy and Also
streets.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Marriage Licenses

Guadalupe Ruiz, %, California, and Anita
Salgado. 10. California, residents of Santa
Monica.
owen McAleer. 40. Canada. and Gertrude
F. Mutually, 2S. Kentucky. residents of this
city.
Albert Lee Dennis 26. Iowa. and Eva NJ
Muligan, % Illinois, residents of this city
Conrad w. Brockman, 25, Nebraska and
Elma Anderson. 10. Kansas. residents OF
this city.
Alexander a. Lord. 27. Illinois. resident
of Compton, and Dora F. Elkins, 90 Texas
a resident of this city.
Harry W. Mclean. 3D. Missouri. resi-
dent of University, and Fannie L. Seeley
49, California, a resident of San Francisco
Elon A. Ormsby, a. California a resident
Of Randsburg, and Augusta N. Rogers. "a
England, resident Of San Diego.
James A. Phillips. Sc. Canada, resident
Of Iowa, and Virginia II. Anderson, &c
California, a resident of this city.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Vital Statistics

The regular monthly report of the Health
Department for March has just been COM
pleted by Clerk Reed. The report shows
an almost unprecedented number OF
deaths for the month"; 161 in all
OF the deceased not few We're transents
who came here to recover health, but came
too Late. The death cards show this TO be
fact beyond contradiction. OF all the
deaths 81 were natives of Los Angeles and
10 of other Pacific Coast States outside OF
LosAngeles city,, 121 were from other parts
14O of the deceased had lived here less thar
ten years and SO of the 40 had lived here
under one year. OF these 60 transients 4s
had lived here less than three months.
OF the contagious diseases there were
reported: Diphtheria, &c, and four deaths
resulting; scarlet fever Is, with no deaths
typhoid fever, IA, and two deaths. and
measles, 81 with one death.
Thirteen calves, Y chickens, and 10lE
pounds of beef We're condemned during
March. Seven milk vendors were convicted
for selling watered milk. Eight hundred
and thirty pounds of fruit were con-
demned.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Olive outside the district the wires will
be carried to Seventh. but along the south
side Of that street, which is within the
district, he desired that the poles and
wires be allowed to remain down to Los
Angeles street. There was little traffic
on Seventh street. he averred, and the
poles and wires would discommode no one.
When contradicted by Mr.. Nickel as to
the poles not discommoding anyone. Mr..
Storrs spoke of the trolley wires being a
much greater nuisance, and made the re-
mark which called forth the wrath of the
councilman.
Several hours were consumed in talking,
and the matter seemed no nearer solution
when President Silver suggested that the
requests of the various companies be put
into written form and sent to the council
to be by that body considered. This was
finally agreed upon, and an adjournment
taken, with mutual expressions Of good
will
The herald., 1898-04-06

CURED had she kept her seat and SO bal
lasted the buggy she again assumed the
reins and arrived home in safety.
The new Methodist church at Buena
Park, Of which the Rev. A. N. Field will be
pastor is nearing completion. and WHOM
finished will be an ornament to the town
as well as affording religious advantages
for the increasing population of the VIII
lage. The Congregational church in the
center Of the town is one Of the prettiest
little churches in Orange county.
After the completion Of the NJ. e. church
at Buena Park, ground will be broken for
another church for the same denomination
at Clair. west of Anaheim. This section
of the country has made remarkable strides
in the way Of settlement. Less than five
years ago it consisted Of a dreary plain Of
salt grass. dotted with sheep camps and
overrun with Jack rabbits. while today 1t
boasts Of postoffice, large grocery store
and about fifty farm houses scattered
through the landscape.
The herald., 1898-04-06

business section are Of asphalt leaves
them in a dangerously wet and slippery
condition. This is entirely obviated in the
new machine by a clever arrangement OF
aprons and dust catchers.
The great saving of expense to the city
though is a factor which should be taken
into consid Grafton, as, instead of deposit
ing the dirt along the curb to be later col
ected into piles, the new sweeper takes Il
up as 1t goes along. The Los Angeles street
sweeper may be used at any time during
the day without Inconvenience to the bus
mess public.
Mr.. Holliugsworth and Mr.. Archer. the
street-sweeping contractors, have tested
the working of the new machine and pro-
nounced it a success in every way and
vastly superior to anything in that line
ever invented.
The sweeper will continue to operate on
First street every evening during the
week for the benefit of public inspection.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Quarterly Reports

City Clerk Hance has filed with Auditor
Nichols his report for the third quarter o
the fiscal year, showing the apportion
ments made for his department and the ex
penditures for the same length of time. Tn,
figures follow: Salary fund--allowance
SGiSG; expended to April 1, s5642 50; balance
sS3l5O; stationery-allowance $780, expend
ed, S7S915; balance, $460.s5; custodian o.
city hall, salary-allowance $3.50; eXpend
ed, SSlO5; balance, si3j; custodian, expense
allowance, $1,000; expended, $l431.61; balance
Sl56s.39; election Observation-Disclosures $1,000
expense for bond election, $G73.U5; for schoo
director. $62Lu; amount overdrawn $500. l6
The herald., 1898-04-06
Police Court Notes

E. Wright. who got into an alteration
last week with Cement Contractor War
den. was before Justice Owens yesterday
on charge of disturbing the peace. 1t APP
pears that dog belonging to Wright ran
near some fresh cementing that Warden {
men had been fixing, and the crowd began
shooing at the dog to keep him off the soft
pavement. Wright got into a fight with
Warden over the affair and was placed UNI
der arrest on the spot. as Warden hap
pened to be a deputy sheriff. Wright was
found guilty.
Morris Ascher was before Justice Nor
rison yesterday on a charge of conspiring
to rob N. w. Clark in poker game, and his
case was set for this afternoon at 1870.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Overhead Wire Permits

Application has been made by the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph company for per-
mts to put in overhead wire connections
to seven subscribers within the conduit dis
trict, under the ordinance adopted by the
council Monday granting a 90-days' extern
sion to enable all wires to be placed under.
ground. The applications are signed. as re
quired, by the parties desiring service ant
are approved, as to form, by the city attor
ney. Each document specifically state.
that the wires will be removed within ~
days, the company waving all claims fol
damages due to removal Of same after tina
time.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Oakland Plumes Itself

Oakland is having her full share of sem
sations nowadays. Within the past two
weeks there have been murders, suicides.
political scandals, hold-ups. and. in fact.
crimes enough in general to satisfy a me-
tropolis the size of San Francisco. Just
like almost everything else in the world,
the good and bad comes in streaks. the
theory Of suggestion being the best rea-
son that can be advanced therefor.-Oak-
land Tribune
The herald., 1898-04-06
One to Prison, One to Jail

RIVERSIDE, April Harry Thorn.on
the iail-breaker, was yesterday sentenced
to San Quentin for eighteen months. and
w. II. Rogers, one of his accomplices in
the break, was given a sentence Of six
months In the same institAtion. Thorn
ton has another charge against him for
the same crime. and he will probably get
a second similar dose
John Cunningham, young negro boot
black, who brutally beat Chinaman on
sunday evening, was sentenced to the
county jail for fifteen days
The herald., 1898-04-06

An Englishwoman has arrived on the
coast In search OF her rich husband. who.
on account Of domestic trouble left home
swearing that he would go to the end OF
the world. He has been traced here from
China, and is probably heading for Los
Angeles. That is the recognized jumping
Off place.-Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Jefersonians Meet

The Jeffersonian sociey held its regula,
monthly meeting last night, the only bust.
ress of Importance being the reception and
acceptance of the resignation OF
A. w. Fisher as secretaryo and
the election of r. W. Dromgold to fill the
position. Minor measures of preparation
for The campaign were considered, but nc
definite action was taken.
The herald., 1898-04-06

P. H. Lucas and W. Remers. who got into
a dispute, were before Justice Morrison yes
terday on charges of disturbing the peace.
Lucas was found guilty and will be sem
fenced this afternoon, while Reimers was
discharged.
The herald., 1898-04-06
The New San Francisco Charter

The charter just submitted to the people
does not bear out the somewhat genera
impression that extraordinary powers
would be conferred upon the mayor.-Sar
Francisco Bulletin.
The herald., 1898-04-06

There is evidently need OF more real law
yers and fewer lawmakers in the state
legislature.-San Diego Tribune.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Wants EN- Both

Yes. Southern California can name q
candidate for governor, and still.have first
class timber for United States SENATOR
Redlands Records
The herald., 1898-04-06

When a telephone girl breaks her engage
ment it is another case of ring off,
Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-04-06
NEGLECT IS SUICIDE.

II you were drowning and friendly hands
refused it. you would be committing suicide!
Yet that is precisely what women are do
almost dead with misery, yet refuse to grasp t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
(hnms i'm Dcath.

Inseparable in life. even death parted
Daniel Thomas ONeiu from his chum.
Daniel David O'Nenl. but a few short
hours. The former died Sunday morning
in his home, No. 100 west Twenty-first
street. and was followed Monday after
noon by MS playmate who breathcd his
last In his home. No. 2i2 west Seventeenth
street II was not known Daniel 4. had
died until Monday night when the prep
arations were being made for the funeral
Of the other.
we must have the other Danny as a
pall-bearer. for be and my boy were such
dear friends" said Mrs. O'Neill As she
was about TO send a messenger 10 Daniel
y. ONeil a neighbor rushed in with the
news Of his death. The funeral OF the
boys took place in ST. Francis Xavier s
church. that of Daniel T. Wednesday and
OF Daniel ID. yesterday.
Both boys We're well known IN the neigh
borhood whore they lived. They were chill
drcn together and always close friends.
They attended the parOchial school OF 81.
Francis Xavier. entered I'm the same class.
and were graduated in the class OF 1880.
Both were seventeen years old.
At school they were sucn urm cnum.
they became known as the Two Dams.
This friendship was cemented even more
closely after they left school ana the boys
were frequently chaned by their assoc
Ciates for lt.
When Daniel r. was stricken with pleu-
risy four month ago his chum was con-
stantly at his bedside until he became
IN seven weeks ago with an anlictiOn thdt
developed into psrtOntis. Eacn DAY the
bows communicated with each other unui
Daniel r. became too ill 10 speak. iils
friend was kept informed OF his condition
up 10 Saturday. when ne suffered a re-
lapse from which he never raliled'-Ne"
York Herald.