davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

nlu pressed apokalipse rewolucyina. Mai
Q niej tradycje, iakby byi iej awiadkiem.
Znaf n~ajdrobniejsse szczeg6fy tel wielkiei
sprawy. Natura kapia6ska so}nierska div.
ma W mfodsie6cu. Byf to kaplan j aofnierx:
z punktu widzenia bezposredniego, ~Aolnierz
d~emokracji; patrzac z CORY ma ruch spot.
czesny, kapfan idealu.
Obok Enjolrasa, kt6ry przedstawial 10.
gike rewolucji, Combeferre przedstawial jei
hlozofje. Pomisdzy logika i jej flozofjs, Jest
ia roznica, &c jej logika moae d~oprowadxid
DO wojny, kiedy tymczasem jej ~flosofja mo.
&c skonczyc sic tylko pokojem. Combeferre
uzupetniaf j prostowal Enjolrasa. Byl mniej
wysoki a wiscei szeroki. Chciaf, aaeby wpa.
jano W umysly zasady rozlegle idei og6l.
nych;-m6wii:- Rewolucja, Tub cywilisa.
cja, i dokola CORY stromej odslanial szeroki
widnokrag blekitu.
Jan Prouvaire stanowil ~jeszcze lapod.
niejsza odmiane anizeli Combeferre. Nav.
wal siebie Jehan wskutek tel chwilowei fan.
tazji, CO laczyfa sic z potefnym i glebokim
ruchem, kt6ry dat poczatek tax niezbednym
badaniom mad wiekami sredniemi. Jan Prou.
vaire kochal sic, ~pielegnowal kwiaty, graf ma
flecie, pisaf wiersze, milowaf lud, itowai sic
mad kobieta, piakaf mad dzieckiem, iednem
uczuciem ufnosci ~obejmowaf przyszloSc i Boz
ga ! potepial rewolucie "a to, &c scisla glove
kr6lewska, glove Andrzeja Chenier.
Feuilly by} robotnikiem, kt6ry wyrabial
wachlarze, sierota bez OLGA i matki; z trud.
noscia zarabiaf try frank dziennie i mial
jedyna tylko mysl, wyzwolenie swiata. Mai
~jesEcze drugie zadanie: uczyc sic, CO nazywaf
wyzwoleniem samego siebie. Sam nauczyf
sic czytaG j pisac; wszystko CO umiaf, sam
sobie zawdziscaal. Feuilly byl szlachetnem
screen, kt6re obejmowalo SWAT caly. Siero.
ia ten usynowil Judy. Me majsc matki, roe
myslaf o ojczyznie. Me chciaf, aaeby ma zie.
mi byl jakikolwiek czlowiek, CODY ME mial
~ojczyzny. q wieszczem i glebokiem przeczu.
czuciem cz{owieka ludu, wyrabial W sobie
to, CO nazywamy dzisiaj ideja n~arodowosci.
Nauczyf sic historic umyslnie, azeby m6gl o.
burzaG sic z cala swiadomoscia rzeczy.
Courfeyrac mial to werwe mlodosci, kt6-
raby MONA nazwac djabelskim dowcipem.
Pozniej znika to jak mia fglarnosc koteczki
cafiy ten wdzisk ko6czy sic mieszczaninem
ma dw6ch nogach i kotem ma czterech lapach.
Pokolenia. pr,zechodzsce przez szkoly, kolej.
ne zacisgi mlodziezy, przekazuja sobie ten
rodzaj dowcipu i oddaja go 2 rski do rski,
quasi c~ursores, prawie zawsze ten sam. do
tego stopnia. &c ktokolwiekby sfyszai Cour.
feyraca W 1928 r., m6g}by mniemac, ze sly.
sly Tholomyesa W 1917 r. Tylko Courfey.
rae byi dzielnym chIopcem. Prey pozornem
podobie1stwie zewnstrznego dowcipu, r6zni.
ca pomisdzy T~holomyesem MIN byla wiel.
ks: Czlowiek ukryty, kt6ry istniaf W mich,
byf W pierwszym wcale innym jak drugim.
Enjolras byl n~aczelnikiem, Combeferre
przewodnikiem, C~ourfeyrac punktem srod.
kowym. Inni dawali wiecej Swiatia, on da.
wal wiecej ciep1a; faktem bylo, Ae mial
wszystkie przymioty srodka: okraglosc j pro-
mieniowanie.
Bahorel ~wystspowal W krwawem zbie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
godzine i ma chybii trafi kauai wiezc sic do
kwartalu laci6skiego.
Co sic stanie z Marjuszem2
KS1EGA Nv.
Przyjaciele abecadfa.


Grupa, kt6ra o mafo co ME staia sic his.
toryczna.
w tel epoce, indeferentnei pozornie,
przebiegal niewyraznie pewien dreszcz rewo.
lucyjny. w W powietrzu czuG bylo powiewy,
kt6re wracaly z gfebin 80 i 90 roku. Mo.
dzles byfa W pore, &c uzyjemy wyrazu-
lenienia sic. Zachodzila zmiana, ktorej pra.
VIE ME spostrzegano, wskutek samego biegu
czasu. Wskaz6wka, CO sic posuwa ma tarczy
zegarowej, posuwa sic take W duszach ludz.
kich. Ka2dy robl krok naprz6d, jaki mial
do zrobienia. Rojalisci stawali sic iberala.
mi, iberali stawali sic demokratami.
Opinje p~ostepowe mialy podw6jne Ito.
Poczatek tajemnic grozif ,porzadkowi usta.
lonemu", kt6ry byf podejrzany i skryty.
Anamie W n~ajwyzszym stopniu rewolucyjne.
Ukryta mysl wladzy napotyka podmino.
waniu ukryta myal narodu. Przygotowanie
sic DO powstania sfusy "a odpowiedz ma "a.
mierzony zamach stanu. Me bylo jeszcze
w6wczas we Francji takich rozlegfych orga-
nlzacyj jak Tugendbund niemiecki i Karbo.
naryzm wfoski; lecz tn i 6wdzie skryte krze-
vito SIG podkopywanie. Cougourda powsta
galszieniami tego rodzaju, byfo Towarzyst.
wo Przyjaci6 Abecadla.
Go to byli "a jedni Przyjaciele Abecad.
IA? Byfo to towarzystwo, majace ma celu 20.
zornie wychowanie dzieci, W szczeg6lnosci
zas naprawds-ludzi. Oswiadczam sic z prey.
jaznis ola ABO*). Abaisse, byl to lud.
Chciano 60 podniest.
Przyjaciele Abecadla byli bardzo ME.
Eczni; stanowili oni stowarzyszenie taine W
stanie zaczatkowym. Z~gromadzali sic W
dw6ch miejscach: kolo targowiska, W Sym.
ku zwanym Corinthe, o kt6rym p6zniej be.
die nova, i W poblizu Panteonu, ma placu
Saint. Michel, W malej kawiarni, Cafe Musain,
dzisiaj zburzonej; pierwsze z tych mieisc
zgromadzania sic byfo blizsze ola robotni.
k6w, drugie Ola studjujacej mfodziezy. Zwyk-
Re schadzki Przyiaci6l Abecadia odbywaly
sic tylnej sail kawiarni Musain. Sala ia,
dosyt oddalona cd kawiarni, z kt6ra faczyla
sic bardzo dfugim kurytarzem, miaia diva
okna j wyjsc:e z ukrytemi wschodami ma u.
hczks des Ores. Tam palono, pito, bawiono
sic, smiano sic. M6wiono bardzo glosno o
wszystkiem i z cicha o niekt6rych rzeczach.
Ma scianie byla przybita dawna mapa Fran.
eli "a czas6w Rzeczypospolitej, dostateczna
oznaka ola obudzenia czujnosci ajenta poll
cyjnego..
Wieksza Geese Przyjaci6l Abecadla byli
to studenci, pozostajacy W serdecznych sto
sunkach z niekt6rymi r~obotnikami. Oto ga
nazwiska gl6wnych os6b. w pewnei mierze
naleza juz one do historic: Enjolras, Cembe.
ferre, Jan Proudaire, Feuilly, Courfeyrac,
Bahorel, Lesegle csyli Laigle, Jolly, Gran.
taire. Mlodsi CT ludEie tworzyli pomiedzy
SODA pewien rodzaj rodziny, opartej ma prey.
jazni. Wszyscy, 2 wyjstkiem Laiglea, 20.
chodzili 2 Poludnia. Grupa ia godns byia
uwagi. Zniknefa ona W nienawidzialnych
gfebokosciach, kt6re 50 poza nami. w tym
punkcie dramatu, do kt6rego doszlismy, ME
jest rzecza bezuzyteczna rzucic swiatlo ma te
Mode gtowy, zanim czytelnik je ujrzy, gdy
sic zapadaiy W ciemnosci tragicznei przygo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
MASON STIRRED UP
British Vice.Consul'S Criti.
cism Resented.
ENGLISH WAR POLICY ATTACKED
Tillman Spoke on the Philippine Cues.
tion, Answering the Arguments
of Beveridge.

Washington, Jan. 8l.--Mason rose
today soon after the senate convened to
question of privilege and sharply
attacked the British government and
the British viee.consul at New Orleans
because of an interview in which the
vice-consul had assailed Mason for the
position he had taken in behalf of the
Transvaal republic in its war with
Great Britain. Mason attacked not
only the consul, but the policy OF Great
Britain In levying war upon an inferior
nation.
Hoar thought the consul's purported
remarks so serious that 1t ought to be
investigated by the government. but at
the same time he deprecated any attack
upon Great Britain, with the people of
which the American people ought not
only live in peace, but as loving and
devoted friends. Lodge sharply ar
ranged the British consul for his utter
ances against United States senator,
and believed 1t ought not to be lightly
passed.
Tillman delivered a forceful and
quite characteristic speech on the
Philippine question, in which he main
tanned that this government ought to
extend to the Filipinos the right to
govern themselves, the United States
guarding them against the aggression
of other nations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Department. Of Commerce.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Tha question
of establishing a department of the
government to be known as the depart
ment of commerce, with cabinet off
Ger at its head, has been discussed al
considerable length by the senate com
mittee on commerce. The discussion
was based upon very complete report
on the subject prepared by Senator Mel.
son.
1t is proposed to include In the new
department a bureau of manufactures
and to transfer from the treasury de-
partment the life-saving, lighthouse,
marine hospital and steamboat inspec.
tion service, the bureaus of navigation,
immigration, statistics and coast and
geodetic surveys; to transfer from the
interior department. the commission oil
railway, the census office and the geo.
detic survey, and from the state depart
ment the bureau OF foreign commerce,
The department. of labor and the fish
commission are also placed under this
supervision.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
NO. 81.
ROBERTS NEXT MOVE.
The British Army VIII Now Advance
Through the Free State.

London, Jan. Sl.--History pauses for
a time in South Africa. II is one of
those unsatisfactory pauses that are
nearly as trying to British nerves as
sequence of reverses, and apparently il
will terminate only when Lord Roberts
gives the word for the forward move
ment into the Free State. which, ac-
cording to the most cheerful view, he
will be unable to do for fortnight.
Whether he will permit General Butler
to make another attempt to relieve
Ladysmith Is quite outside the know
ledge even of those closely connected
with the war office. With the uoops
due to arrive next month he may think
himself strong enough to try two large
operations.
Combining the forces under Generals
Methuen, French and Gatacre, and
adding to them the arriving troops,
Lord ROBERTS would have 10, 900 for the
invasion of the Free State, with 40. 900
to $4,000 guarding communications,
and $1,000 trying to rescue Ladysmith.
The public burns with impatience
that something should be done, but
there Is noShing TO do but wait on the
preparations. Oceans OF ink are poured
out in advice. Orators are at work in
the provinces, telling the people that
England has set her teeth in grim de-
termination to see it through.
The government declarations in
parliament, the counter-declarations of
those outside the government and the
consequent discussion In the press and
on the platform will Immediately en-
thrall the public interest.
The thing on which everybody seems
agreed is that more men must go.
Twenty thousand two hundred and
twenty-five men and 155 guns are at
sea. Eleven thousand infantry and
5000 cavalry, including 5000 yeomen,
are practically ready to embark.
Therefore, the government, without
doing more, can place at the disposal
OF Lord Roberts 0.000 additional men
and 155 guns. The further purposes of
the war officials are supposed to en-
brace somewhat in the neighborhood of
$4,000 men. AS the indication is that
candidates will be rather scarce, the
war Office will issue orders for those
reservists who were found unfit at the
previous mobilization examinations to
report for further examination. Appli-
cants for cavalry service are still freely
offering as yeomanry.
General Buller's operations has cost
ola men so far officially reported with
in 10 days. Applying to the 206
Spionkop casualties reported today the
rule of proportion, the loss of officers
indicates 500 casualties yet to come.
The total casualties Of the war, compiled
from official reports, are 9,528--nearly
o division. OF these 2,486 were killed,
4,811 wounded, and the rest are
prisoners.
The aggregate British home troops In
South Africa number 10000, the
Natalians 7,168, and Cape Ccloniala
81, 1000.
The war Office announces that no
further news has been received from
South Africa, except report from
Lord Roberts that the situation is
unchanged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Plague in New Caledonia.

Vancouver. B. c., Jan. 29.-From
Noumea, New Caledonia, the steam
ship Miowera brings alarming reports
of the ravages of the plague, which has
been prevalent there since early in De-
cembsr. There were 16 deaths during
the first 10 days following the out
break. The plague is attributed to the
filthy quarters of the Japanese, Tonki-
nese and Kanakas. All the Kanakas
have been isolated on an island ada
cent to the town. Up to December 23
there had been no deaths among the
whites. eight of whom had been in
feeted, but nine Kanakas, two Japanese
and five Tonkinese had died of the dis
ease. Much alarm is felt by the resi-
dents and business is at a standstill.
The natives believe the plague is visi-
tation of providence, and that 1t lie
wrong to take means to check it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Robber Gang Run Down.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. "A report
has reached this city that a posse OF
Union Pacific detectives, headed by
Tom Horn, had run down two OF the
Union Pacific train robbers in the Hole
in the Wall, and after q desperate fight,
killed both OF them, One OF the pur-
suing party was shot, but 1t Is thought
not serioueiy. IL is known that the
robbers separated in two gangs after
leaving the railroad, and the men re-
ported killed were those who were
trailed through the mountains 80 close
ly and afterwards escaped.
1t IL supposed they returned TO the
Hole in the Wall when they thought
the pursuit was over, and the detectives
have been watching the rendezvous ever
since, until they got their msn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
GLOOM IN ENGLAND.
Fears That The War Office IL With
holding Bad News.

London, Jan, 29.-Seven days OF
fighting have lef, the main Boer posi-
ton intact, and General Butler 706
weaker, according to the official casu-
atty lists, which seemingly do not in
Guide the Spionkop losses, as those last
forwarded do not mention General
Woodgate's wounding.
England is possessed by q sense OF
failure, though not word in criticism
of her generals and soldiers is uttered.
Not much effort is made to place hap
py construction upon General Buller's
IS words, telling of the retirement
from Spionkop, and there is an uneasy
impression abroad that worse news is
yet to come. At one of the military
clubs tonight, the statement passed
from one person to another that the
war office had received an unpleasant
supplementary dispatch from General
Butler, which was being held up for
IL hours.
Spencer Wilkinson, in the Morning
Post, writes as follows uf the Spionkop
losses:
"This is serious matter, and an at
tempt will not here be made to mini
mize it, for no greater wrong can be
done to our people at home than to mis-
lead them about the significance of the
events of the war. The right way is
to tell the truth, as far as we know it,"
But the facts from the neighborhood
of the Tugela are scantier than ever.
The censorship now is simply prohibi-
tive, and something is wrong with the
cables. The break on the east coast
lines has been repaired, but the cable
between San Thome and Loanda, on
the west coast, is now interrupted.
"More troopsl" is the only suggestion
here as to the way to break the Boer
resistance. Mr.. Wilkinson regrets
that General Butler has not $1,000
more men, declaring that If they would
not make victory certain, his enter
prise without them is helpless.
The Spectator, dealing with the ne
cessity of large additional military pre-
parations, says: "It may be that we
have yet another cycle OF disasters in
front of u.s."
The transport Assaye arrived at Cape
Town last Friday, with 2,127 officers
and men. The first portion OF the
Seventh division is ahoat. Hence,
with the 10000 men Of this division,
and about 1900 now at sea, it lies in
the power of Lord Roberts to reinforce
General Butler heavily. This course is
advised by several military writer's.
Although England's nerves are se-
verely tried, her nerve is absolutely un.
shaken, and probably nothing that can
happen in South Africa will change in
the slightest degree her intentions.
She will continue to receive bad news,
if it comes, with dignity, and will
maintain her determination to W in at
last
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
STEEL MILL WRECKED.
Explosion Of Battery Of Four Large
Boilers.

Explosion OF Battery Of Four Large
Boilers.
Pittsburg, Jan. 31.--The steel de.
partment OF Phillips, Nimick 81 Go. q
mill on West Carson street was com.
petely wrecked and dozen men were
injured by the explosion of q battery o!
four large boilers today. The shock Of
the bursting boilers was heard through
out the lower end of the city and sew
eral thousand people were attracted to
the scene Of the accident. The loss to
the plant will be enormous. Five oi
the injured men were mutilated
almost beyond recognition, and one or
more deaths may result. A rescuing
party Ia searching the wreckage, which
it is supposed contain other of the work.
men. Following is the list OF the most
serious casualties:
Simon Holland, fireman, died at the
Homeopathic hospital; Daniel Noonan,
badly cut and scalded; Constantine
Gallagher, badly cut; jeremiah Collins,
w. T. Cook, Peter Bynos.
The explosion was one of the most
terrific that ever occurred In Pitts
burg mill. The roof of the boiler room
was completely lifted from the build
ing, and the flying iron and steel fell
In all directions.
The men were crushed to the ground
on the spot whore they were attending
TO the rolls, and those beside the boil
ers were scalded by the escaping
steam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Decided to Withdraw.

Accordingly, decided to withdraw
the force to the south of the Tugela.
At A. M. we commenced withdraw
ing the men, and by s A. NJ, January
~, Warren's force was concentrated
south of the Tugela without the loss OF
a man or pound of stores.
"The fact that the force should with
draw from actual touch--in some cases
the lines were less than 1000 yards
apart--with the enemy in the manner
it did, is, l think, sufficient evidence of
the morale of the troops, and that we
were permitted to withdraw our cum
brous OK and mule transports across the
river, So yards broad, with 20-foot
banks and very swift current, unmo-
Tested, is, l think, proof that the enemy
has been taught to respect our soldiers
fighting powers"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Beers Held Strong Position.

The enemy held strong position
on range of small kopjes stretching
from northwest to southeast across the
plateau from Acton Homes, through
Spionkop, to the left bank of the Tugela.
The actual position held was perfectly
tenable, but did not lend itself to an
advance, as the southern slopes were SO
steep that Warren could not get an
effective artillery position, and water
supplies were difficulty.
ION January % I assented to his
attacking Spionkop, q large hill, indeed,
mountain which was evidently the
key to the position, but was far more
accessible from the north than from the
south. On the night of January 2s
he attacked Spionkop, but found it very
difficult to hold, as it's perimeter was
to large, and water, which he had been
led to believe existed, in this extraor-
dinary dry season was found very
deficient.
"The crest was held all that day
against severe attacks, and a heavy
she'll fire. Our men fought with great
gallantry.
General Woodgate, who was in
command of the summit, having been
wounded, the officer who succeeded
him decided on the night of January
"a to abandon the position, and did SO
before dawn January 25.
II reached Warren's camp at A..
M. on January 25, and decided that a
second attack upon Spionkop was use.
less, and that the enemy's right was
too strong to allow me to force 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Willy Gnxarnor,a Trick

San Diego, CAL, Jan. s0.--From
dispatches brought by the Hamburg
steamer volumnia, 1t appears that the
arrival of the vessel at Tumaco, Colon.
bia, where she touched on the way up.
had the effect of saving the place from
capture by Colombian rebels. The
latter had demanded the surrender oil
the town, and the governor was at his
wits end. Just then the Volumnis
was sighted. The willy governor saw
his chance to make bluff. So he sent
: defiant message to the revolutionists.
and told them that the steamer off port
was bringing 800 government troops.
The trick succeeded, and the rebels
abandoned their purpose to capture
Tumaco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
MONEY FOR THE BoERs.
Administration Will Refase to Forward
1t ON Neutrality Grounds.

Administration VIII Refase to Forward
1t on Neutrality Grounds.
New York, Jan. 81.--A special to
the World from Washington says: The
fear OF offending Great Britain and
provoking protest would cause the
administration to decline to comply
with the request Of DR.. Preetorius, Of
st. Louis, who, 1t Is said, has for
warded to Secretary Hay money and
letters expressing sympathy with the
Beers, which he asks to be sent to
President Kruger through the Ameri-
can consul at Pretoria. 1t Is indicated
that the state department will take the
ground that 1t would be a violation of
the neutrality laws for this government
to give financial aid to belligerent.
1t is pointed out that this request
differs from the request made by the
American consul at Pretoria in behalf
OF Great Britain to be permitted to for
ward money to be used by the British
sick and wounded in the purchase OF
delicacies, In that the latter request Ii
made by one belligerent of another,
using neutral as means Of communi-
cation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02

The bill for the reorganization and
Improvement Of the weather bureau
which includes provision for pensionine
disabled and aged employees of the ser.
vice, received black eye in the house
The bill was bitterly fought by the
opponents OF civil penison rolls on ac'
count of the life tenure provisions II
contained, and 1t was sidetracked on q
test vote of 81 to SO. Although the
speaker ruled that it remained unfn'
ished business when the house wat
again in committee Of the whole, the
opponents Of the measure believe the
action of the day killed 1t.
The early portion of the day was de-
voted to lively scrimmage over the
Sulzer resolution to investigate Score
tary Gage, which the committee on
rules recommended should be sent to
the ways and means committee, as the
latter committee has the response OF
the secretary in Its possession. There
was no opposition to the proposed
action, but Richardson, OF Tennessee,
and sulzer, of New York, used 1t for
renewing their attacks upon the score.
tary. Gage was defended by Hop
kins, OF Illinois, Hill, of Connecticut,
and Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
A bill to require pilots and officers ol
steam vessels to make oath to their ap'
plications for license was passed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
Roberts Salary.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The question
OF salary and mileage allowed for Mr..
Roberts is to be considered by th'
house committee on account. There
is about 81 600 on mileage, and like
amount for salary, conditionally due
Mr.. Roberts, but there is some doubt
as to whether those sums should be al.
lowed. The attorney-general, on appli
cation, has refused to pass on the sub
ject, as it is not in his jurisdiction, an
the controller OF the treasury has ais
referred the matter back to the commit
tee on accounts. The latter body will
now seek to get at the law in the case
and reach decision.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-02-02
separationisss in west Australia.

Vancouver. B. O., Jan. 29.-West
Australia has separationist movement
on the part of the residents Of the GOLD
fields, who are virtually unanimous II
their desire for severance from the rest
of the colony. In spite of the efforts
OF the West Australian government tC
throttle the movement, . petition
signed by 85, 900 adults has been dis
patched to London, asking for separa'
ton of the gold fields, with view II
federation.