davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
I'D WlKTOR HUGH.
POWlESC.
TOM l..
(CiR dalszU

,,Niejaki lord Byron. David dangers pr6buje
nadawac ksztaity marmurowi. w mafvm k6fku Sc,
minarzyst6w, prey uliczce beg przeiscia Feuillantines,
ksiadz Caron m6wi z pochwafami o nieznanym ksie-
dzu nazywajacym sic Felicite Robert, a kt6ry p6zniej
zwaf sic Lamennais. Miedzy mostem Royal i mostem
Ludwika XIV, pod oknami Tuilleries, przesuwai sic
tam napowr6t przedmiot jakis, kt6ry dymil sic ko-
lysaf ma Sekwanie jak plywajacy pies; byia to maszy
ma niewiele warta, rodzaj zabawki, uroienie wynalaz
cy marzyciela, utopia: parowy statek. Paryzanie obo
jetnie patrzyi ma to rzecz niepotrzebna. Vaublanc,
reformator ~instytutu przez zamach stanu, rozporzadze'
ME i mianowanie, ~znakomity tw6rca kilku akademi
k6w, robf akademikami innych, a sam ME m6gi MIN
sostac. P~rzedmiescie Saint German i pavilion Mar
san ~pragnsiy, by prefektem policii zostal pan Della
veau, znany z poboznosci. Dupuytreni Recamier kl6ci
Ii sic z SODA W amfteatrze szkoiy medycznej i grozili
sobie pissciami z powodu b6stwa Jezusa Chrystusa.
Cuvier, jednem okiem patrzac ma geneze, drugiem ma
~przyrode, staral sic przypodobac~ naboznej reakcji, go
tom, by d~ogadzaly Mojaeszowi. Franciszek Neufcha
teau, zacny czciciel pamieci Parmentier'a, dokladal
wszelkich usifowah by pomme de tare (ziemniak) wy.
mawiano parmentir i ME m6gl dokazac tego. Ksiadz
ny senator, zostaa (etait passe a retat de) W polemice
rojalistycznej ,bezecnym Gregoire". Wyrazenie to-,
kt6resmy dopiero CO usyli: passer a Petat de, ~zostalo
~wytkniste przez Roger. Collard'a jake neologizm. Pod
trzecia arkada mostu Jena MONA bylo jeszcze rozpo.
znac nowy kamie6, kt6rym diva lata ~przedtem zatka.
no otw6r miny, podlozonej przez B.euchera ola wysa
dzenia mostu. Pred kratkami sadu stawiano czho
wieka, kt6ry widzac wchodzacego ksiscia d'Artos do
POWACoAioA 10 ShOc SSoPAASoi' u
tych czas6w, kiedym widzial Banapartego i Talme
wchodzscych razem, pod reks, ma Bal Sauvage!' Wy.
razy b~untownicze. Szesc miesiecy wiezienia.
Zdrajcy pokazywali sic o~twarcie; ludzie, kt6rzy
w przeddzieh bltwy przeszli ma strone wroga, ME tall
sic z nagrods otrzymana "a to i bezczenie ukazywali
sic swiatu W cynizmie bogactw i dostoje6stw; dezer.
terry z pod Ligny i Quatre Bras, bezecnie oDnaayw-
sly piersi, Ia kt6re i'm zaplacono, popisywali sic ma.
pisie, kt6ry W Anglji klada ma wewnetrznej scianie
publicznych water closet6w: Phase adjust your dress
before Adving. (Przed ~wyjsciem ztad prosze uporzsd-
kowac ubranie).
Otto CO bezladnie i niewyraznie plywa ma pc.
wierzchni 1917 roku, zapomnianego dzisiaj. Historic
pomija ~wszystkie te szczeg6ly i ME moae zrobic ina.
czej; niesko6czonosc by ia zalafa. Jednakze te szcze
s6fy, kt6re nieslusznie ~nazywaja maiymi-niema ma.
r5ych fakt6w W ~lu1zkosci, ami maiych lisci W roslinnoz-
ci-ss uzyteczne. Fizjonomja lat nadaje ksztalt vie.
kom.
w roku lynn 1917 czterech ~mlodych Paryaan6w
~urzadzilo ,,dobry figiel".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01
ZGoDAyCZwARTEK 1.go czERwCA 1893.

Doszedlszyfdo iakieis szynkowni, pelnej dymu
weszli do niej i koniec narady pozostal W tajemnicy
Wskutek tel narady, czterej mlodzi ludsie zaprosili
cztery Mode dziewczsta ma swietns zabaws, kt6ra sic
odby1a ~nastepnej niedzieli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-01

- Quarter Latin = eyrkus isoi6sh = dsislnica Paryfs y
y kt6rei skupiajs ds r6Ans ~instytuoje naukows.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
SIMPSONS "CINCH'' BILL.

G PEAKING of the unspeakable Simpsons bill
relating to gas corporations introduced into
49, the Legislature shortly before the Senator'S
fall from grace, morning contemporary declares
that the apparent concession the public proposed
by the measure is fraud. There is provision OF
law now,' says this journal, "by which companies
may charge for meter and as matter of fact they
do not and cannot
This is partly true and partly mistake. The law
does not at present authorize gas corporations to
charge for setting UP meters but matter OF fact
both of the companies in San Francisco engaged IN
furnishing Illuminating material to the people do
exact deposit, which is equivalent to such charge
The pretext of this exacton is that it is time
ored custom, but, in fact, the gas companies take ad
vantage of the Ignorance of their patrons to demand
the money. They know the law does not authorize
the extortion and they know that when served with
notice they required to set up meters within ten
DAYS or suffer penalty of $50 and $40 day for each
days further delay, but still they require the deposits
and get them if possible.
The bill OF the unspeakabe Simpson is not only not
concession to the public but it proposes to egaze
the present illegal deposits. 1t is not clnch bill
in the ordinary sense but it IS a bill to clnch the
consumers of gas and it is peculiarly appropriate that
should have been introduced by man who betrays
his constituents violates his pledges and embarks
drunken spree preliminary to taking his mud bath.
This bill should receive consideration whatever
from the Legislature. Apart from the character OF
its author it is an outrageous proposition to compel
consumers of gas deposit security for their bills.
No other corporations engaged in supplying the
necessaries are granted any such privilege No mer
chant or dealer is authorized by law to demand pay
ment in advance.
If the Legislature desires to bring down upon its
head the maedctions of three hundred thousand peo
pie they will pass this measure. If they prefer the
praises of all of gas everywhere they will
consign Simpsons bill to the oblivion which will
cverake its author upon his retirement from office
and enact another which has been introduced making
contracts for deposits invalid. If there is to be any
legislation upon this subject all it should be of the
last named character.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
ASIATIC INVASION.

II HE Chronicle admits its hostility to a large
standing army and to the imperial colonization
of the Philippines, but preserves its rejected
aspiration Tor the incorporation OF the Philippines
American territory. This aspect of expansion has
peculiar interest for the people of the United States
and pre-emnently for American citizens in California,
in Oregon, in Washington and in other Western
States farther removed from the Pacific. For nearly
thirty years peaceful Asiatc invasion OF the United
States in progress. The Golden Gate OF our har
Dor was the "open door through which the Chinese
poured their cheap labor and their infectious vice They
competed with and underbid white in the cities
and in the rural districts. They absorbed
Substance like caterpillars. They lived on
Chinese food and returned their earnings and
themselves, including their dead bodies, to
their native land. They debauched many of our
youth of both sexes For nearly generation they
were pestilence in midst and those who
are left are Of the immutable type Of their progen
tors. The Chinese resident of 1850 and the Chinese
resident of 1900 exactly alike.
The effort to check this invasion and TO minimize
and ultimately to exclude this unassimilatng and
American element from our population caused one Of
the hardest and protracted contests recorded in
the annals of Congress. For years the Chinese had
their advocates in midst, who anticipated
every proposition OF the expansionists Sentimental
lists appealed to manifest destiny, and in some degree
temporarily backed by the religious element. 1t
was argued that the extension of trade and
with Asia depended upon the free acceptance of imm-
grants from the Chinese empire 1t urged that
this continent would absorb Mongoans like a
sponge These pagans, whose head and tail sprouted
from the same end, attended Sunday schools in
order to learn the English tongue, and they to
be Christianized and converted into American mis-
sionares for the regeneration of Asia
But the evil grew and spread until it became un-
bearable and the steady reduction of wages and the
growth of the ndescribable forms of Chinese vicious
ness which, most intense and concentrated in Caor-
na reached the Atlantic border, the Great Lakes and
the Gulf OF Mexico, produced virulence and a
unanimty of public sentiment that Congress could
not resist Exclusion laws were passed and gradu-
ally improved until this revolving element in Amer
can civilization is arrested and is undergoing slow
process of extrpation.
Thus the question of expansion, inverted in form
but practically on the very lines now projected by
the advocates Of Asiatic annexation perfunctorly
distinguished from imperial colonization argued,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

fought and apparently settled The only dissentients
that class of capitalists, mainly at the East but
embracing of our railroad proprietors, to whom
an unlimited supply of cheap labor was the highest
evidence of American grandeur. These men, who
were paupers in every ingredient OF American
wealth except money, deliberately sought to suostl-
tute Chinese contract labor for African slavery In
cooperation with spectators, who contound gam
bling with commerce. and with few visionary enthu-
sasts, who have no rational conceptions whatever,
they seeking to justify an American INVASION
OF Asia and the replacement OF the excluded Chinese
by Filipino fellowcitizens, with available muscle but
thick with the disease filth and brutishness OF the
torrid The Chinese forced themselves upon
us in steadily increasing numbers until they were
stayed by the strong arm of American law The Fill
pinos, once admitted to citizenship, will be beyond
Congressional power
This is the necessary outcome OF the position to
which the Chronicle adheres directly at variance
with its former relations to the Asiac question: and
apart from its unconstitutional features, involving
policy that antagonizes every leading interest OF the
country and prominently of this coast, Upon further
consideration, hope the conversion OF our con-
temporary may become fixed and not contingent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

n CCORDING to the London Chronicle, recent
I \ tests made off the coast of England have
demonstrated that wireless teegraphy has now
reached point of development where it is of prac-
teal value, and in all probability will soon be applied
to large scale.
The system tested was that of Signor Marconi, and
under his direction several trials made of send
ing messages without wires between of the East
Goodwin lightships, twelve miles at sea, and light
house on the neighboring coast The experiments
were supervised by representatives from the Town
Councils OF Dover, Margate, Broadstairs and Sand
gate
The height of the point of transmission from the
lighthouse was I3o feet, and that the mast of the
ghtshp was eighty feet. The trials continued
for considerable period, during much of which time
there prevailed off the coast some of the severest
weather of the season. and, in fact, at time the
wind pressure is said to have passed all previous
records.
Notwithstanding the storm and the wind the tests
were in every respect successful Messages ac-
curaely transmitted back and forth between the ship
and the land being so clearly recorded they
dersood not only by the experts who assisted Sgnor
Marconi, but by the lightship who had re-
ceved instruction in the work.
The cost is virtually nothing when compared with
that of wire telegraphy. Thus of the officials who
supervised the trials stated that the cost OF estab
fishing electrical communication between the four
Goodwin lightships and the shore by the Marconi
system would exceed fIoo while in the last Off
cia Blue Book FLO 900 was set down the estimated
cost of cable connection, which moreover, would not
be certain in bad weather.
Until further developments are made the system
will be valuable chiefly to the lifesavng service along
the stormy coasts, where considerable amount OF
shipping is always less in danger. 1t is pos
sible, however it may be used eventually in place OF
wire telegraphy in all where the distance to be
covered is short 1t is believed the messages be
transmitted as much twenty miles. Commenting on
the outlook the Chronicle says:
"The current told travels at the rate of 1900
miles second-eighteen times each way TO Brighton
Ii this be SO, aerial teegraphy will be formidable
rival to telegraphy by the speedes wires And for
telephony it will, of course, become antique
toy. Angelina, in Upper footing, will be able to
speak all day long TO Edwin, in Cornhill, should
other interfere-as in these endernesses
they sometimes do. The telephone, considering its
cost in London and continual interruption will pass
away without regret, and every will converse
aerially, in the modified Morse alphabet. But no
limitations come in. Gross currents, Mr.. Morley
would say, may play an mportant-nay, tragic
part in these communications"
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

hundred, the insanity is an impudent.
pretense and everybody knows it, no.
one better than the prisoner.
A copy of the Vegetarian, published
in Chicago, reaches my desk. It seems
to me that in the home of the Luet-
CERT sausage and the lair of the beef
enbalmer such periodical ought to
flourish. 1 am in sympathy with the
vegetable fad anyhow, to the extent Of
believing that person who joys in a
graham cracker, delights in mush and
revels in a raw apple, has perfect
right to chuck. his system full of these
and other equally deliciously seductive
foods and take the consequences.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS.

Frank Dowdy, the large fruit grower OF
Gilroy, is at the Russ
J. B. Rodman, a cattle man OF WOOL
land. is at the Occidental.
Morris @. TYLER and wife of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, are guests at the Palace'
Raleigh Barcar, a prominent Nacavilie
citizen and newspaper man. 10 @' the
Lick.
s. r. Yates, mining man of Grange
Vile. Idaho, is one of the arrivals at the
Russ.
G. 2. Tinkha1n of CHICO. manager of the
sierra Mill and Lumber Company, is at
the Grand.
MoIne Adelia Brown. the well known
concert singer of Los Angeles, is guest
at the California.
W. G. Nevin. a railroad man or Los
Angeles. is registered at the Palace with
his wife and child.
George L. Arnold of Los Angeles, for
mer member of the State Board OF Equal
ization, is at the LICK.
Lieutenant ]. H. Lee Holcombe, o. S.
NJ came down from Mare Island and reg
istered at the Occidental.
C. B. Shaver, manager of the Fresno
Flume and Lumber Company, is at the
Grand, accompanied by his wife.
H. A Jastro chairman of the Bakers
field Board of Supervisors. is making the
Grand his headquarters Tor a 1eW days
F. A. Hartman, a mining man Of Quay
mas, has returned from a pleasure trip
to Los Angeles and is now at the Cali
fornia.
Captain F. NJ. Ward and wife of Ken
wood, Sonoma County, are at the Lick.
J. f. Day, Seattle attorney, is at the
Grand.
Bank Commissioner A. W. Barrett of
Los Angeles returned yesterday from an
official visit to San Jose and is at the
California.
F. W. Blanch, passenger agent of the
New York Central lines, has returned
from his vacation in Decoto and is back
at his desk
Charles Dalton. the leading man in the
"Sign of the Cross company, which will
appear here next week, arrived from Lon
don yesterday with his wife, and regis
tered at the Palace.
Judson Gibbs the well known fight pro-
moter, who was recently attacked with
paralytic stroke, is now convalescing, and
he appears none the worse from his Seri-
Gus illness.
c, H. Yatman, the eminent Methodist
revivalist, arrived from New York last
night and registered at the Occidental. He
is on his way to the Orient, where he ex-
poets to do missionary work during the
next two years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

Los Angeles who while trying to commit
suicide shot and killed man who sought to check
her has been acquitted of murder Nevertheless
when next she makes essay with pistol she should
first seek seclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
Sailors Get Their Money.

The owners of the steam whaieT ga
less paid in to the United States DlstIice .t.e
Court yesterday, $4,000. 70 sdtisitS sd,tairSed hS,
judgment for wages and lay oo'a''ieu ~
the crew.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by. the
Press CIipping Bureau (Allen's}, 80 Mont
gornery street Telephone MAIN lVaz'
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

AcKER,s DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
sold on positive guarantee. Cures heartburn
rsistns % of The food distress after eating or any
forn, Of dyspepsfa One little tablet gives Inn
mediate relief At Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

1t would appear that Andree was in the balloon
found wrecked in the north. Also that there was no
wreck Also that there balloon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

When excited spectators thought Senator Braun
hart about to draw pistol the gentleman merely
drew handkerchief. In other words he had not
contemplated fatal blow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

The San Jose Crabbs must be pretty well boiled, as
they lrave been in hot water for long time
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

CALIFoRNIANS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Philip San
ford of San Francisco is at the Savoy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

The late Special commissioner" Of the Examiner to
the Philippines delivered lecture recently of which
that paper meant to give kindly notice but it prob
ably did intend to mention his illusions" Con-
temporares had thoughtfully attended all the men
ton of these that seemed necessary
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

Cal. giace fruit SOC per lb at TOwnsends.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

The men charged with the murder of Alfred Cook
at ,Napa ask change of venue, and without the
slightest desire to prejudice the it may be said
THAT they cannot be blamed. Napa seemed to jump
to a conclusion that they guilty before word
of testimony had been given
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

IN
-Coluynbia-'The School for Scandal"
California-"Black Patti Troubadours"
-Afcazar-'tA Gold Mine
Tivo1i-' Madeleine. the Magic Kiss
',-rrneurt--N y audevile.
--.-5y. Fly
Opera House-Enis Opera Company, Monday even
I'D ii Id
Mechanics PaVilion-SiX-DaX Cycle Race
Chutes Zoo-Panka, the Lady or Lions
Olympia and Ellis streets. specialtieA
Central Park-The Steeplechase.
1rglesde CCursinE Park-Courstng to-day
Union Coursing Park-Coursng to-day
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19

AUCTION SALES.
BY G. H Umbsen & Co-Monday. February a. at IL
O'Clock, a IA Montgomery street
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-19
WITH ENTIRE FRANKNESS.
BY HENRY JAMES.

mmnAA~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~@~~~ . c
Evening star., 1899-06-15
TRIAL OF AUTUEIL RIOTERS.
Comte de Dion Declares He is Not a
ROyaIist.

PARIS. June 15.-The persons arrested in
connection with the riots at Autueil, June T.
when President Loubet was assaulted on
the race course, were arraigned in the
tenth correctional court today. Many rep
resentatives of high society were present,
including number of ladies in rich toilets.
The presiding judge. In the course of his
address. recalled the fact that the Comte
de Dion. of the prisoners. was mixed
up in a similar affair in 1890. After asking
the accused persons to reply, the judge.
turned toward the Comte de Dion. who he
said, took the principal part in the affair.
The comte, in replying. affirmed that he
was not rOyalist, but a republican, adding
that. however. he desired another kind of
a republic" He added that he had no idea
OF going to Autueil with the object of en-
gaging in a demonstration, but claimed he
had the privilege. like any other French
citizen, OF cheering for the army.
He denied having struck Police Director
TOuny and asserted that he had taken les
sons ia fencing. boxing and kicking. and
that If he had hit any one the person
struck would not have been capable of
coming to court and defying him today.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
WRIT OF MANDAMUS ISSUED.
Trial Before Justice of the Peace
Temporarily Arrested.

Conrad F Grfeb and John King Joined
today in petition for alternative man
damus requiring 5. Herbert Ghesy, justice
Of the peace, to show cause, if any he can.
why he refuses to issue a venire for a jury
to try the issues between the petitioners
and Thomas E Waggaman. The case in
wolves the right OF parties TO demand a
jury trial in cases of disputed ejectment
proceedings in a justice court.
Messrs. Grieb and King are tenants. re-
spectively. of premises 315 Sth street north
west and 317 sth street northwest, the for
mer being engaged in the liquor business
and the latter in the leather business They
signed leases with Mr. Waggaman and it
IS alleged, fulfilled the requirements
1t Is averred that ignoring the rights
tenancy and investments of the petitioners.
Waggaman entered into lease with s.
Kann. Sons & Co for their respective
premises. and served the petitioners with a
thirty days notice to vacate
The case coming on to be heard before
Justice Of the Peace Giesy, the petitioners
demanded trial by jury. The justice over
ruled their application and declines. it IS
stated, to issue any venire for a jury,
which, it Is alleged. is contrary to the law
In such cases made and provided, and con-
trary TO the just and legal rights of the pc
titioners.
II is claimed by Grieb and King that the
refusal Of Justice Giesy to issue the venire
Is greatly to their prejudice, and if he con-
tirues to refuse and forces trial before
himself and determines the matters against
them. it will necessitate an appeal on the
part Of the petitioners to a higher court,
requiring bonds, sureties. etc.
Ths justice had set the case for 3:3O
O'Clock this afternoon, so the petitioners
brought the matter at oEce TO the attention
Of Justice Gingham in Circuit Court No.
l. and he ordered the writ to be issued i'm
medlately.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
DEMAND ARMS FROM MAYOR
Cuban Soldiers Want Them in Order t,
Get the S75.
Assume Threatening Attitude When
Refused and Military Guard
is
is Called Out.

HAVANA June 15.-Lieut Col. w H.
Blsbee paid's3oO men at Guanajay yesterday
and there are 800 still unpaid. The arms of
those who have been paid have been deliv-
cred to the alcalde. Many of those who
had no arms demanded arms from the
mayor butliwerearefused. The men then
assumed a threatening attitude, and the
officer in comn1and ordered troops to guard
the building and telegraphed to Gov Gen,
Brooke. asking permission to extend the
time of payment, as some of the Cubans
are entirely destitute and many of them
without means of returning to their homes
guard was quartered in the town all
night and the signal office was kept open
waiting for the governor generals message
granting an extension of the time The
Cubans bought all the revolvers in town
and Cuban officers having rifles sold them
for as much as SO. The arms will prob
ably be returned If the men are not paid
as they were only purchased as a means of
obtaining the paymaster's recognition.
At Cardenas Policemen Rodriguez and
Hernandez, who were off duty, were gath
ering fruit about a league from the town.
when they were attacked by Martel Ribero
and Felix Photo, two outlaws who escaped
from Jail in May. Rodriguez was shot
through the abdomen and retreated to the
city. The outlaws were armed with
Mauser rifles and mounted on horses stolen
last week. -i'-
At Remedies the payment of the Cubans
continues briSkfy
Many who gave up their arms in May
have been asking the alcalde to return
them in order to enable them to receive
payment.
Senior Domingo Mendez Capote, head of
the department of government in the
Cuban government advisors, has furnished
Governor General Brooke with copy of
the banking laws of Cuba, requested by
the authorities at Washington. to which city
it has been forwarded by mail