davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27


ostatnia wojne europejska, wszczeta
o o~stateczne urzeczywistnienie hasel
wielkiej rewolucji, ola niego jedno-
zgodnych z zasadami prawdziwie po-
jetego chrzesciahstwa'.
To tel i zbawienie Polski
upatrywaf W takiej rewolucji,
kt6ra poprawi ME tylko stan
Polski, ale stan cafej Europy i
wywrze TAXI sam wpfyw W
przysziosci jak rewolucja fran
cuska pred wiekiem.
ITO przyznawanie zaleAnosci zba-
vienna Polski cd zbawienia innych
narod6w, kt6re przeciez mimo ME-
podleg}osci pahstwowej ME zawsze
pod wzgledem swobody politycznej
i spolecznej W pozazdroszczenia god
mem znajduja sic ~po}ozeniu, i ma Cd
wrot: wiara W szczescie ludlow, uwa-
runkowana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pol
ski, ME w~yklucza bynajmniej idei
narodowosciowej, lecz owszem trivial
see buduje ola niej podstawy.
rWszystkie SHY i srodki" pisa}
Mickiewicz- ,,leza W duchu narodo-
wynn, ale duch ten wolny bye musi
cd tych pseudonaro iowych ciasnych
p~owijak6w, cd kt6rych do pojecia
,rasowosci" i z%rodzonej przez MIA
nienawisci kr6tka jest droga. A ME-
nawisc, ktora podnieca egoizm sfer
Panujacych, ,,roztacza powoli dusze
i wyciehcza zdolnosci naksztalt raka
trawiacego".
Idealnie patr2ac ma SWAT,
Gala dusza kochajac ludzkosc i
swoj narod, ME mogi pogodzic
sic z tymi politykami urzedo-
wynn, ktorzy cele idealne, ale
wiecej oddalone poswiecaja ma
wet uszczerbkiem godnosci
narodowej ola watpliwych ko-
rzysci d~oraznych:
,,Haslo rozsadku po~litycznego wy
}aniaio sic zawsze - zdaniem Mic
kiewicza ~ chwilach moraluepo
upadku, i z upadku tego ME dzwi-
gallo. Czyt niedawna orgja ,,roz-
sadku" W Poznaniu i Warszawie ME
jest najlepszym tego ~dowodem?
RUGBY ludowe goracego mis}y "
MIN zwolennika; atoli wedlug niego
,,prawdziwy socialism ME zagraza
Porzadkowi publicznemu, ME zache-
ca do materjalnego nie}adu, do roz-
ruchow ~ulicznych i do ich ma
stepstw". Ten ,,prawdziwy socialism
- ME byl tea nigdy nieprzyjacielem
wiadzy. wskazuje on tylko, re W sta
rem spo1eczehstwie ME istnieje lad
ma posada, ma ktorej moanaby zbu-
dowac prawowita wladze, to jest sto-
sowna do dzisiejszej potrzeby ludz-
kosci". Kto takiego stanowiska
Patrzyl ma idee socjalizmu, ola togo
idea ia ME mog3a bye kwestja eman-
cypacji jednej tylko Varsity, ME
mogia bye wyiacznie kwestja mater
jalnego i moralnego dobra ozy to
robotnika czy ch}opa".
Pan j. K. kohczy sw6j wspa-
niafy artykuf tenn Slowly:
,.Spo}eczehstwo, ktorego najpote4,
umys@ takim przejety byl
duchem, duchowi temu sprzeniewie-
rye sic ME meze, DO sprzeniewierzy-
sic swej ~w1asnej, nsjwewnetrz-
niejszej, warunki dalszego bytu "a
wierajacej istocie. Moga bye chwi-
lie zapomnienia, wywolanego uci-
skiem, ale chwile tie przejda, chocby
reakcja pragne{a wytezeniem wszyst-
kich sil chwile to przedlu4yc ma lat
d~ziesiatki. A wiec smialo do WALK
- pod wspaniaiym znakiem Miokie-
- Wszystkie pisma polskie
Europe, bee r6Anicy obo.
low, przyznajs, Re rok ubieg}y
.yl ola sprawy polskiej rokiem
wielkiego snaczenia. Lwow
'kie Stowo Polskie, czynisc z
roku tego obrachunek, tax sic
vyraza:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Szlachetne dazenia rodskow ma
szych W Passaic zas}uguja ma gorace
poparcie. Niechaj inne osady, W
kt6rych niema szkd i biblioteczek
polskicb, nasladuja ten piekny przy-
kiad. Przyp. Red.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
z Chicago, Ill.
Z0przeczenie

w oststnich czasach pojawify sic
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

ouooWe koieJek ] kansaoW guy ] na
mich ,kultura" niemieoka swiecit
mote sw6j poohod .wyoie,ki wsr6d
ndsiosy" ssowishskiej.
Uaywanis jssyks polskisgo ns =
brsnisoh urssdssnyoh prses polsk6w
must bye konisc.uis wsbronionem,
gdyf ,rosumie sic samo prses SIZE,
10 poddsni kr6ls pruskiego ~ fyoiu
publiosnem uHywa6 wiaoi tylko je
.yka niemisokisgo. Wprawd.is for
maine prswo stoi " tJm wsgleisis
% prsesskodsie, trsebs tedy possa
ra6 sic o inns prswns podstswe TO
" Ten sposob, 10 ssmiast smiaoy q.
stawy o stowsrsyssenisch ukujs sic
tyIko dodstek do niej tel trsSoi, 70
~nsdsorujsoy ursednik ME p~otrsebujs
Iuae ,,obcego" " tym pr.ypsdsu
polskiego) jesyka-
TAX ssmo nalefy beswarunkowo
snissc Jeryk polski jsto jesyk wy
sssdowy " nsuoe religji. wpraw
dsie mogs sssd powstsc r6fos trud
oosoi, ale cd tskisgo sskasu safety
los niemorysny M ~scbod.ie; gdyi
= ten sposob ugssi sic gs6~ne ogni'
10 polskiej propsgsndy.
Prey usssuswisniu ursednik6w "
polskioh dsielnicach ME wolno sbso
%lOsoie ,sw.c tau possd ursednikom
Ds storyoh oiesv chOcby cieh podsj
rseois. se moghby navel p~osrsdoio
dsiassc ns rssos polsk6w. Nswes
pokrswi.hsswo Cd 3 Polstsui ~inno
bye vrsssskods Ola ursednik6~ -
usyskaoiu possd " Pososhsk,sn'.
The herald., 1898-04-05
STATE NOTES

The trial of Mrs. Minnie M. PIyler of
Santa Cruz for mayhem has been set for
April 10.
A. c. Maxey, plumber, who resided at
Pescadero, jumped out of second story
window at the German hospital at San
Francisco yesterday and was picked I'D
dead.
The jury in the case of Nancy Green VS..
the Pacific Lumber company of Scotia for
$4,000 for injuries received on the COM
pany's railroad last year returned q ver-
dict for the plaintiff, awarding her $4,000.
The wreck of the bark Helen w. Almy is
no longer menace to navigation. Prep
arations had been made on board the coast
defense vessel Monterey to blow up the
oerelict with dynamite, but last night 1t
went to pieces, and bits of wreckage are
scattered all along the coast south of San
Francisco.
Al dance given near Santa Rosa last
night by large number of Indians who
nad assembled from Lake, Mendocino and
Sonoma counties, fight occurred. during
wnicn an indian known as Lee Lily was
clupbed and probably fatally injured His
sassailante escaped, but after long chase
tney were captured and landed in jail.
Inelr names are Charley and Bill Henry.
brothers. and Tom Graves.
speculations on the dry weather and an
prenensions of drought sent up the price
oI grain at San Francisco yesterday. I'm
uer orders from the country and the desire
y tne shoSts to buy May wheat advanced
- Genus on the closing figures from those
saturday. December wheat ~ cents.
n1 may barley SA cents and December
=" cents. Sales were made during
The herald., 1898-04-05

inundated territory, and an impromptu
ferry has been established.
The inhabitants Of Ridgeway have Or
ganized into a relief committee, with D.
Reid, j. o. Brooks and G. NJ Kimb at it's
head. Houses have been thrown open and
as soon as a refugee reaches here he is
promptly taken care of.
The heavy rain still continues, and at 6
o'clock high, cold wind sprung up, adding
to the misery of the sufferers in the strick-
en- town. At II o'clock tonight telephone
message was received from Shawneetown
saying that the south levee was cracking
and threatening to go at any moment. 1t
about sure that 1t will break before morn
ing. This will not add to the depth Of the
water in the town, but it will create cur
rent through the streets that will prove
dangerous to rescurers in skiffs.
SCENES OF HORROR
CHICAGO, April A special to the
Chronicle from Carmi, ILL.,, Says: The
disaster at Shawneetown, ILL.,. came when
the great majority of the people were in
their homes eating supper.
The break in the levee occurred mile
above town and was more than half a
mile wide. The stream of water twelve to
twenty feet deep carrying half the cur
rent of the floodraised Ohio, descended on
the unsuspecting people. 1t came in a
great rush like tidal wave. There was
no slow rising of the waters to give warn
ing. The houses on the outskirts were
lifted up and rolled over and over.
Most of them were torn into splinters.
Their inhabitants were drowned in them.
Nearer the center of the town brick
Structures stopped the onrush of the water
for few minutes, but about two-thirds of
the dwellings were lifted from their found
ations and floated careening out into the
current of the river.
After a few minutes the horror of the
situation was added to by the catching fire
of large house that had started down
stream with the others. The people ON
the roofs were already in danger of being
thrown off by collisions with other float
ing houses, but the occupants of this float
ing firebrand added horror.
AS it struck one house after another in
it's course, some others caught fire and
their unfortunate occupants were compell-
ed to thrust themselves to the mercy
of the swirling water on pieces of wood
to avoid more terrible death by fire.
The break of the bevee flooded four miles
of the valley land and cut off communica-
ton on two railways, the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, and the Louisville and
Nashville.
The first rush of the current did not dc
all the damage.
When the water had slackened some
what, many houses were still standing, but
The herald., 1898-04-05
A RINGING MESSAGE
Cuban Freedom Not Fact, But Viii
Be Made So

\ WASHINGTON, April s. = The \
4 Washington Post says that unless \
= Spain, within 4S hours, yields all by !
4 surrenderng Cuba, &ar- cannot be \
\ averted 1t sums up the situation as \
4 follows:
4 president McKlney's message to !
\ congress will be ringing, vigorous !
4 document, that promises to meet the !
4 full expectations of congress and the 4
+ people. \
1.-THE destruction of the battieship \
4 Maine and the slaughter of 266 officers !
= and seamen serving under the United !
4 States flag will be commented upon 4
4 In strong language. and Spain will be \
= held responsible for that disaster. 4
The president will make no direct \
4 recommendation, but his message will !
= point clearly to the necessity of \
+ armed Intervention to restore order \
4 and peace. He will not recommend \
= the recognition of the independence !
4 of the island, because the insurgents \
4 have no established form of govern i
= ment and the president and cabinet \
= believe that travesty would be pre- \
y scented to the world If, following the !
+ recognition of independence, the Unit \
= ed States should, as the result of war \
= take that Independence away by seiz- \
= ing or annexing the island. \
= THE presidents message will be \
4 equivalent to declaration of war \
= and hostilities can now only be avert \
4 ed by Spain yielding all.
+ Pope Leo is mediating between i
4 Spain and Cuba. i
4 1.-The United States has ceased all i
= negotiations, and will not accept me- \
= mediation.
= "The administration and congress !
4 see no alternative but war" i
o \ / l. l. l. / / L L L L IA ~
The herald., 1898-04-05


"as qu1INiy seen that the frame ones
go "ouo nv .as. III 'he steauS crush OF the
iioou. ny means Oh rarts ana swimming
ou 'ne coio WATER several people We're
'iaasief.eo iioni .heir sarrel WINDOWS
anu roois ~ the nat Top OF the Gailatin
county panh' prich ana stone pnliuing'
anu court mousse winch IS OF prick. 1t was
hopeu 'ha' these "ouiu Withstand tne
pressure ana tne undermining out when
lne S4nsie coorier VINO rooe LOT heip 70
cypress 'u"ct!on ieIt shawnee only
.hose Two puiloihss showed above the
oloao sheet Oh the nooo IN the lower part
VI 'he 'o"h' anu as lts iuil 1orce was being
thrown against tnem' II was doubtful II
'hey "ouio not coilapse and throw the ref
usees INTO the river.
oesioes the huhoreos or more who were
OH the roofs OF the TWO sound buildings,
II Is known that nearly 1000 of the inhabi-
tants managed IN one way or another TO
MAKE 'heir way 10 nish NILS back OF the
owl OF 10 houses IN the higher section
VI .he Viiiase HseH.
ie" Vi THESE survived the sudden burst
VI 'no "a'eis' put their hrst ana some
'iilies 'heii secoho hoors were uhder water.
Anose WIN ihaoe thelr way to them
"e". U"iS AZ ciothes tney were wearing
""eu 'ne water came. NO one had time to
seizure either treasure or ciothlng. The
ploper'y ioss Is very heavy. The scene
.ne Upper emu VI 'he town "here men
anu women were struggling against the
ihuooy wafer 10 nlsher ground. some car
rSins oaoies on thelr heads where water
ming, half floating on odds and ends Of
The herald., 1898-04-05
WILL BE RECOMMENDED TO CONGRESS
BY THE PRESIDENT
Cuban Independence Be Recognized and the Executive Authorized
to Intervene by Force Of Arms-After That Action Spain
Must Yield Utterly War Will
Follow Immediately

Herld3 dfrma wt
> a :
American
indifference but avoid
declining
its Ee
and isnowa yfo ubms % h ch for adetn
ort of its subject To his end hec i St D i
te Of dgn n se
o a ORE
an p stggl
ab o @ wills appe n he mssag ga m
will W
withheld
in udgnet Is % Cuba
tt r gnit tn depenn nceof the
d
wihsp il tina it in
o cl b byt States snot
@@
The herald., 1898-04-05

to the scene. They reached point within
two miles Of the flooded town. More boats
were secured and the rescuers crossed 10
Shawneetown. They found sad condi-
ton existing In the ill-fated town. Hun
dreds of those who escaped the rush Of wa
ter were perched on roofs, trees and along
the top Of the levee. They were taken from
their dangerous positions as rapidly as
possible. Owing to the scarcity of boats,
the work was very slow, but over 200 per-
sons, including many women and children,
we're taken to the roadway, two miles from
Shawneetown and thence to Cypress juno
ton Here the greater part of them are
camped tonight, with very little to eat and
exposed to the driving rain and piercing
wind. Cypress Junction is almost sur
rounded by water, which has overflowed
the banks of the Wabash and is covering
the entire country. The overflow from The
broken dyke at Shawneetown has backed
two miles inland, but is tonight slowly re-
ceding. It will be impossible to recover
any bodies until the waters recede very ma
terially. In fact, the rescuers' are making
very little effort in that direction, bur are
working to save those who escaped alive
The Riverside hotel and courthouse and
the Ridgeway bank are intact and found to
have been used by the fleeing inhabitants
for shelter.
Last night the Catholic academy, the
schoolhouse, city hall and the Riverside
hotel, all situated on high ground above the
water, were crowded with homeless people.
Hundreds are tonight sleeping on the wa
ter banks under such rude shelter as they
can construct from the floating debris. Alb
solutely nothing has been saved from the
city. The stores and other business houses
are flooded to the second floors, all the
streets are under water from ten to thirty
feet.
Provisions are constantly arriving form
all the neighboing towns. A relief train
arrived tonight, but owing to the high wind
and roughness of the water at the ferry
crossing all attempts to transfer the pro-
visions across have been abandoned. They
have been taken to the waters edge and at
the break of day will be ferried across.
Gov. Tanner this afternoon started from
Springfield with 100 tents, blankets enough
for 500 people and a sufficient amount of
prepared food for the immediate relief of
1900 people He also wired attorney Phil
lips, president of the Gallatin County bank
here, to draw on him for $4,000 as an imme-
diate relief fund. As fast as relief supplies
are received they are taken by special
train to waters edge, ferried across in
sk.ffs to Cypress Junction and from there
taken by wagons to within two miles of
shawneetown. All carpenters in Ridgeway
fell to making fatboats this morning for
the transportation Of supplies ACROSS The
The herald., 1898-04-05
A British Victory

LONDON, April AT the National
Sporting club in this city tonight in a
twenty-round contest for $500 and the
bantam championship of the world, Ben
Jordan of England beat Eddie Curry of
New York. winning in the seventeenth
round. Curry proved game, but was much
puniShed,
The herald., 1898-04-05
Hale House Victims

BUTTE, Mont. April 4-Another body
was recovered from the Hale house ruins
today. 1t was identified as Martin Rooney,
formerly or Scranton, Pa. This makes the
fifth victim.
The herald., 1898-04-05

the excitement Of the day at even higher
closing quotations would indicate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
A Quick Reply.

The Spokane Chronicle, seeking to
show that the State is discredited
abroad, asked: "Will some of the
'reformers' kindly run over the list OF
large investments made by outside
capital in the State of Washington
within the last two years, and mention
a few of the most importent items?
Don't all speak at once"
The Spokesman-Periew promptly
made answer as follows: Without
attempting to cover the long list OF
heavy investments made by outside
capital in Washington within the past
two years, the following might be
mentioned: James ]. Hill purchased
the Spokane Falls & Northern; the
Central Washington was purchased by
the Northern Pacific; the Northern
Pacific has spent hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars on an electric convey
or and other improvements at Tacoma
the Great Northern has and is spend
ing large sums in warehouses at Seat
tie, and the Centennial mill at Seattle
was built and is operated. In THU
city alone Eastern capital has invested
over 100000 within the last year fo
bonds and what is more to the point
has paid a premium for obligations
bearing lower interest rate than til,
ruling rate under Republican rule"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
Manila Hemp.

Every engineer knows what Manila
hemp is, but few are aware that it is
the product OF q species of banana
which is cultivated in certain localities
in the Philippine islands. The plant,
called by the natives abaca," throws
up Il cluster OF sheating leaf stalks to
a height of 20 or 80 feet, which spread
out at the top into a crown Of huge
undivided leaves. When it is three
years old, it is cut down and the stalks
are torn into strips. These strips,
while still fresh, are drawn between a
knife and wooden block, and the soft
cellulose matter is removed. The fiber
is then hung up to dry in the open air
until it is fit for use. Each stack
gives about a pound OF fiber, and two
natives will turn out about % pounds
a day. The inside fiber, which is thin
and weak, is used by the natives for
making articles of dress. The familiar
Manila rope is made from the fiber OF
the outer layer, which is hard and
strong. The whole supply OF Manila
hemp practically comes from the
Philippines, and the United State:
consumes Al per cent. of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

w ANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this State to manage our busi-
ness in their own end nearby cO'uties. II s
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
stra light $500 a year and expenses - definite,
bona ide no more, no less sOary. Monthly $75.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope Herbert f. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
Napoleon as q Nimrod.

! An anecdote of the first Napoleon
IS told in story, forming part
of the recollections of the two
uncles of the writer, described as
''favorites" of Napoleon I'LL, runs as
follows: Once, hunting with the en-
peror, they were consoled by him for
their bad shooting, with the assurance
that the first Napoleon was even q
worst shot than they. 1t seems that
whenever a stag was brought to bay,
it was usual to leave the animal to be
killed by Napoleon. On one occasion
Napoleon could not be found, and the
master of the hounds did the bust
ness. Suddenly Napoleon arrived,
and the stag was hurriedly propped up
on his legs with tree boughs. The gun
was handed to him and he fired at the
stag, which, of course, fell to the
ground, while piteous whine from n
hound showed that something different
from a dead stag was hit. Napoleon
was completely deceived, and observed:
"After all. am not so bad shot as
they try to make out"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
G. c. ISRAEL. MELVIN G. WINSTOCK.
WiNSl0CK g. ISRAEL,
Attorneys at Law.

Seattle, Office SIG and 5i7 National Bank OF
Seattle building
Olympia Office. find s, Turner block, Olym
pia, Wash.
Phones, Seattle Red 1l91. Olympia SOC.
es,- One member of the firm always i'll Olym-
pla office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

The Thri:l.-S IN!."r.ono" "t -: ,:vcr-Con-
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sooner mad they started when out o
the tuies near by jumped an enormous
BOAR monster VINO with mouth WIDE
open' paying no ATTENTION TO the dogs
mace 1or the hunter. Inc latter ore"
up MS rille ana nrea' Dut on came th'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

about mile up the mountain side
from the base, the angle of the noun
tain being near 40 degrees. A wooden
tram has already been built down the
mountain side and roadway built
out to the railroad. Twenty-Five
horses are being gathered here to-day
to take out to the mountain to be used
for transporting the ore to the rail.
road. The first ton of the ore will
reach the smeltcr at Everett or Ia
coma next week.
| This remarkable find is the more re.
markable because it is a reality and
not an overweight fiction.
The men in possession of the cavern
are naturally much elated and are
saying very little. They confidently
expect their first ton of ore to yielt
them $500.