davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
THE wooINe OF woo.
Cinnamon Don't Do Their courtIng UntlI After
NarrlaRe,

How the Chinese minister at Wash
ington, w. Ting Fang, secured, when
young man and about to be married, the
unusual privilege Of seeing, before the
wedding day, the girl who was to be
his wife, was told by him to several
friends few days ago, says the Sat
urday Evening Post.
I'm China our young men do not Sc
lect wives for themselves; but leave 1t
to their parents" he said.
I'VE know that our parents want us
to be happy and we are willing to let
them Judge who will make a good wife.
The young man is never permitted to
see, before the ceremony, the one whom
he Is to marry.
I'VE have few unhappy marriages
in China, and perhaps that is because
we do not spend all the affection before
marriage, as 1t seems to me the young
people Of America sometimes do.
II was very anxious to see the girl
my parents had chosen for me; but
they told me it would be impossible to
have an interview or even a formal
Lutcllu6p duu ludl COulu uOI CfCh oCC
her. But after had begged very hard
they finally consented to let me have
one look at her, and the permission
overjoyed me.
$50, one day sat by a window, be-
hind a bind which entirely hid me. After
waiting long time, three young wo-
men came down the street, and I was
told that one of them. was to be my
future wife.
"'But which one? Which one is
she?' 7 demanded eagerly, and when
I was told it was the one on the out
side I looked at her harder and with
greater delight than ever looked at
anything else either before or since"
The minister was silent for a few
moments, and his mind was evidently
busy with the pleasant past. Then he
said with a half-chuckle:
What was curious to know, but
couldn't find out, was whether the fu-
ture Mrs. WI knew I was looking at
her. Oh, II was entirely contrary in
Chinese etiquette-entirely- shall
never forget how happy I felt as my
bride-to-be came so prettily up the
street."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
we've got to follow the birds wherev'

we've got TO rOllOW Inc DiruS WHereV-
er they've flown"
"If you'll excuse me-" said the ser
geant, who had got mighty eager when
he heard of the reward, ''the most
proper course, as see It, is to start
from this here house. Whose is It?
Who took it2 Likewise who put up this
apparatus, and why? When those ques.
tions is answered by the neighbors.
house agents, tradesmen and such like,
we may come to lay our fingers on
them as is responsible for this here
business"
"You had better do all that then"
said the general, very discontented,
"and shall go to New Scotland Yard
to the fountain head. There's more III
this than you buffers seem to think.
We want the best man they've got. n
real detective, to take up the case"
This was aimed at me. 1t was un-
kind, you'll say. But after all how
much had I done and where was boy
Joe?
"It's not like him." was saying half
to myself as we stood together. miss
and l, while she was taking the rib
bons and with one neat brown shoe on
the step was just getting into her cart.
"Either he's been caught spying-and
that's not like him-or he's hanging on
to their heels like bird lime. But
What in thunder's thatT
saw some rough writing In white
chalk upon the gate, and an arrow fg-
ured there with the point toward Lon
don:
| 'Ooked It. Follerin on. JOE.
They were as plain as print. so was
their meaning. and pointed out the
words triumphantly to Miss Fairholme.
Il knew that boy wouldn't fall me.
He's got grit. he he's. Some day he'll
be able to teach me my business
! 81 wish he would begin soon." said
miss peevishly. Its always the same
story. Some day. one day. next day.
never. And all this time he-poor Cap
tain Wood-is"-
With that she gave her pony q smart
cut with her thong. and the beast. near.
ly springing through his collar. started
off like mad thing. with the other
mad beast of a dog yelplng and
screechlng and jumping up at his muz.
zle or trying to bite at his heels. The
general also gave me contemptuous
good day and. sprlnglng on to bis
bike like a boy. went of at real
right down scorchlng pace after the
buggy.
expect that ls the last shall see OF
her. for she never took card Of mine
or asked where she could find me
again, and I've fully made up my mind
that never 80 long as live will hunt
after her. When Joe reappears, as ]
tell you, gentlemen. most confidently
expect be will at any moment and
with important news, SO that | can
pick up fresh threads, Ill do the next
job alone. don't want no highfalutin
young duchesses treating one like dirt.
for true born American citizen IL as
good as any emperor. let alone pert
minI with ever so pretty face. We
shall see. If there was no better rea
son than the wish to humble her. ]
mean to see the thing right through tO
the very end.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
#iseella,lenus &eadins.
EXPOSITION DAY.

with Apologies to Timrod.1
Ho! woodsmen of the mountain side!
Ho! dwellers in the vales
Ho! ye who by the chatting tide
Have roughened in the gales!
Leave barnyard byre, leave kith an kin
And hearken to my lay
Columbia sends her summons out
For Exposition Day.
The stranger shuns your sunny land,
Because he knows 1t not;
Your fertile fields neglected stand,
Your barns and homesteads rot!
Give up your antiquated ways,
And learn to advertise;
Charleston will tell you how 1t pays
Charleson is growing wise!
Come, with the clothes upon your back,
With wool hat, duster, grip;
Don't stop your biggest trunk to pack
For such an easy trip
But hasten to the Capital,
So glorious and so gay,
And hear the Charleston fellows talk
On Exposition Day!
Does any father? let him know
That no one wins prize
A man, a city or State,
That does not advertise.
o! could we like Atlanta boom,
And in her spirit work.
Charleston would get up from her tomb
And hustle like a Turk!
What State cannot grow rich and great
Whose sons spread Wide her fame?
Georgia has held great big show
Why can't we do the same?
Then swell the Exposition fund,
And swoop 1t up with zeal,
This Show Is South Cardinals own,
To bring her wealth and veal.
Ho! woodsmen Of the mountain side!
Ho! dwellers In the wales!
Ho! We by the roaring tide
Have roughened in the gales!
Come flocking gayly to the Fair
From forest, hill, and bay,
And learn what Charleston means to do
On Exposition Day!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
got dose scratches from

hand)-No. got dose scratches from
der cat.
Here is q sample Of the dialogue in
the travesty on "Quo Vadis:"
Petrolius-I thought you were fry
ing Fenians in Farina.
Marcus-You are not aloneous. Some
one rubbereth.
Petrolius-Tis my slave, Spoonus.
Marcus-She is beautus.
Petrolius-I got her in an employ
mentus agentus.
Petrolius and Marcus fight and then
one remarks that the other "las twice
the blow Of Thomas Sharkus, and
that's no fakus, either.
Hopper always gets laugh by the
manner in which he says. "Come, Mar
Gus, to the boozorium and let us quar-
Mamie Taylorus."
Further uptown at the Victoria the
Roger brothers discuss golf.
do you know dot gollulluft gamer"
mo"
"I'li explode it to you"
I'm sorry"
"You must first have money to play
dot game. Den you walk a mile after
ball."
II once walked four miles for high
ball"
well, you don't get drink until
der game is out"
"Den would not play"
"You WILL"
II will; but how do you know when
you vim her gamer"
""Vell, you strike the ball through der
links"
"Go. ahead: you hit der ball through
the butchers window"
mo; didn't said dot"
II can't understood 1t Why not I
study der rules?"
If you study der rules you will be
crazy in three years."
Gus Rogers says: II live in q fine
house up here. We have all kinds OF
Improvements; soft, shell tubs, two
kinds OF hot water; luke warm und cold
und such as dot"
They get hold Of girls AUTOGRAPH
album and read from 1t as follows:
He who fights and runs away will
live to fight another day.-James ].
Corbett."
Don't let your right hand know
what your left is doing.-Bob FItzsim-
MONS"
Here is sample joke from one Of the
other concert halls:
Levy's brother died in Chicago the
other day. The undertaken telegraph
ed to Levy: What will do with body?
can embalm 1t for $50, or freeze it for
$50. Please answer And Levy an
swered: Freeze 1t from der knees up;
he had his feet frozen last winter"
One OF the stories told by the late
John w. Kelly is now going the rounds
Of the music halls:
"Tm hanged II ye don't mate some
queer people nowadays; I met Casey
the other day and he was dressed in
new suit. sez, Hello, Casey, where
hev ye been? And he said he was at
a funeral Whose dead?' sez I, and
Casey answered, I don't know; Just
went to the funeral for the ride"
Pat Rooney was In the habit Of say
ing: IT kin stand a joke as well as amy
man, but whin Dutch truckdriver
comes along and takes me for lamp
post by tying his horse to me as I
stand there on the corner I don't think
that's amy joke"
John Kernell's opening remark was:
It'll niver wear these earmuffs again
as long as live. Casey asked me to
have drink yesterday and didn't
hear him."-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
CALLED THE WHITE DEATH.
A Remarkable Mist That Comes Suddenly and
with Deadly Effect.

OF all the natural phenomena pecu-
liar to the Rocky Mountain region
none is more strange or terrible han
the mysterious storm known to the In
dians as the white DEATH" Scientific
men have never yet had an opportuni-
ty Of investigating 1t, because 1t comes
at the most unexpected times and may
keep away from a certain locality for
years. Well-read men who have been
through it say that 1t is really frozen
fog. But where the fog comes from Is
more than any one can say. This phe-
nomenon occurs most frequently in the
northern part Of Colorado, in Wyo-
ming and occasionally in Montana.
About two years ago party Of two
men and three women were crossing
North Park in a wagon In the month
Of February. The air was bitterly cold,
but dry as a bone and motionless. The
sun shone with almost startling bril-
liancy. AS the five people drove along
over the crisp snow they did not expe-
rience the slightest cold; but really
felt more comfortable, and rather en-
joyed the trip. Mountain peaks SO
miles away could be seen as distinctly
as the pine trees by the roadside.
Suddenly one of the women put her
hand up to her face and remarked that
stung her. Then other men,
bers Of the party did the same thing,
although not a sign Of an insect could
be seen. All marvelled greatly at this.
A moment later they noticed that the
distant mountains were disappearing
behind a cloud of mist. Mist in Colo
RADIO in February? Surely there must
be some mistake, because within ten
minutes q gentle wind began to blow
and the air became filled with fine par
ticles Of something that scintilated like
diamond dust in the sunshine. Still
the people drove on until they came
to cabin where a man signalled them
to stop. With his head tied up In a
bundle of muff1ers, he rushed out and
handed the driver a piece Of paper on
which was written: "Come into the
house quick, or this storm will kill all
of you. Don't talk outside here"
OF course no time was lost in getting
under cover and putting the horse in
the stables. But they were little too
late, for in less than an hour the whole
party was sick with violent coughs and
fever Before the next morning one Of
the women died with all the symptoms
Of pneumonia. The others were yio-
lently i'll of it, but managed to pull
through after long sickness.-Ainslee's
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17

sg The speech of the average office
seeking politician, If boiled down,
would read about like this: Fellow
citizens, this country Is going on the
down grade to ruin at the rate Of forty
miles an hour, with the track creased
and the brakes out Of order. There Is
only one way to escape the impending
doom and you must be quick about it.
The way to do is to- snow under the
other fellow and elect me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17

A DRASTIC MEAsURE.--A Spanish
magistrate, shocked by the extent Of
the food adulteration, issued a proc
lamation, aflame with righteous wrath,
that "all wines, groceries and provis-
ions. which upon analysis are proved
to be injurious to health, will be con-
fiscated forthwith and distributed to
the different charitable Institutions
Woman's Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17

fI It IL the fear ov the law, more
than the luv ov it, that keeps the best
ov us out ov mischief. It IL no disgrace
to be bit bi dog once, but the seckond
time 1t iz.-John Billings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-17
5DAY, OCTOBER II, 1900.

At Miners Bowery theatre q team
announced as Campbell and Caulfield
Kings of Irish Comedy" joke about
the mother-in-law, the father-in-law
and other members OF the family. They
even go back to their grandparents.
Here Is a sample:
Campbell-My grandfather was 80
smart he knew he was going to die ten
days before he died.
Caulfield-Who told him; the sheriff
Campbell-And when my grandmoth-
er died she had $3.50 worth Of gold in
her teeth.
Caulfeld-That's an awful lot OF
money going to the devil.
Campbell-Well, we won't talk about
our dead relatives; but did you hear
about me the other night? I met a
Dutchman who offered to make bet
with me that he could sing longer than
could. I took up the bet and I sang
annie Laurie" for two hours and q
half"
Caulfeld-Did you VIM"
Campbell-No; he sang "The Stars
and Stripes Forever"
Later on in the show Coulter and
Starr, Negro comedians, get into an
argument and Coulter says:
II saw a deaf and dumb man run
over this morning, and he was knock
ed speechless."
Starr-Ah, go on. How could that
be?
Coulter-It's fact; one of his hands
was cut off.
Starr-Well, it's strange how people
will get in the way Of cable cars and
be killed so young. My father lived to
be an old man. He died at the age of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08

sic Polak6w W wojsku transwal-
skiem. W armii gen. Jouberta, O.
blegajacei Ladysmith, jest ich tyl-
ko siedmiu, ale i ci juz pred laty
opuscili ojczyzne. Lecz moze sic
zdaje panu Hoffmannowi, re W
Galicyi werbuja agenci angielscy?
To jednak wogole jest niemozliwe,
poniewaz ostatnie pufki, zfozone z
najemnych zofnierzy, puiki
osmej dywizyi = juz So skomple-
towane odpfyneiy Angli 20 I'm.
Rad londynski wprawdzie przy-
stapii do formowania puik6w mill
cyl, ale W tych moga sfuayc tylko
obywatele angielscy,"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08
Rome wiadonosci
telegraficZne.

= Ma okrecie ,,Fuerst Bismarck"
przybyf do New Yorku Neapolu
amerykanski posef dla Turcyi, Os-
car S. Straus, mafzonka.
so letni sfynny szachista, DIR.
William Steinitz, zostaf oddany do
zakiadu obfqkanych przy szpitalu
Bellevue W New Yorku. Byf on juz
W r. 1897 W zakfadzie obfakanych
W Moskwie.
Hiszpanscy jency, ktorym u.
dalo sic uciec Cd Filipinczykow i
przybyc do Manili, donosza, re d,
1S Stycznia W poblizu Antimonan,
W poiudniowej czesci wyspy Luzon,
widzieE porucznika Stockley jako
jenca Fjlipinczyk6w.
DR.. Lieber, przyw6dzca cen,
trum W niemieckiej Radzie pan
stwa, jest tax chorym na infuenze,
ze lekarze watpiq jego zyciu i
przyjaf juz ostatnie IS. Sakramen-
ia.
w Bombay W Indyach Wscho-
dnich onegdaj umarlo az 4OS osob
ma dzume.
Kwarantanna W Oporto W Por-
tugalii, zarzadzona powodu poja-
vienna sic tam dzumy, zostafa znie-
siona, gdyz zaraza ustafa.
w Paryzu umarf Adolf E.
Rothschild, kt6ry W Neapolu byt
wiascicielem banku W czasie pano-
wanna Burbon6w, i zawsze utrzy-
mywai przyjazne stosunki wy
gnana rodzina kr6lewska.
w Cincinnati, c., odbyf sic
pogrzeb 27letniego podpufkownika
Franc. Hassaurek L I putku zW1az-
kowej piechoty, kt6ry polegf ma
Filipinach W lecie roku zeszfego.
= Do San Francisco nadeszfy
wczorai try transportowce z Fill
pin: Pathan, Sherman Indiana.
Sherman przywiozf Is inwalid6w,
a Indiana zwfoki 200 zolnierzy.
W Monachium ma grype cho-
rych jest 10000 os6b (?D.
w Manili .pojawifa sic dzuma;
onegdaj II os6b miafo ma MIA "a
chorowac.
= Termometr wskazywaf wczo-
raj 1876 stopni W Buenos Ayres.
z Rzymu donoszq, re kardy-
nal Mieczyslaw Led6chowski jest
umierajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08
Kronika Miejscowa.
Niewasne swiadectwo smierci.

W swoim czasie pisalismy o
smierci Wojcfecha Barszczewskie-
60, kt6ry trapiony wyrzutami su-
mienia nucif sic do rzeki tax "a
konczyf grzeszne zycie. w. B. po-
chodzif Krolestwa Polskiego. Ro-
dzina W starym kraju otrzymawszy
te smutna nowine, pisafa do znajo-
mych do Chicago o swiadectwo
smierci, poniewaz zmarfy pozosta-'
: VIII nlajatek czyli kawaiek ziemi.
Krewni i znajomi poszli do ks.
lp5lr,oboszcza kosciofa sw. Jadwigi,-
asdajac swiadectwa, ktorego jednak
dae i'm ME ni6gb poniewaz zmarly.
ME byl czlonkiem parafi sw Ja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08
Czwartek, dnia Sgo zLutego, 1907.
LONDON, KY, S-go Lutego.

LONDON, Ky, S-go Lutego. =
Sesye obu izb, zwofane przez re-
publikanow, .odbyfy sic, ale byfy
bardzo kr6tkie ograniczyfy sic ma
wyborze marszafk6w sail, odzwier-
nych po czterech pazi6w.. Razem
jest tn 81 czfonkow legislatury: IA
W senacie, a IS W izbie posf6w. Cd
Taylora nadszedf do izby posi6w
telegram: ,,Kompromis ME zostaf
podpisany.''
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sgo lutego. -
Wczoraj odbyf sic godz. 2 po-
grzeb majora Johna A. Logana.
Trumne ustawiono W kosciele cpl
skopalnym sw. Jana, gdzie sic od-
byfo nabozenstwo. Mowy dfuzszej
ME byio. Potem ruszyf kondukt
pogrzebowy, najwiekszy, iaki kie'
dykolWlek W mlescle sic odpyf,
przez gfowne ulice miasta. W po-
chodzie wziefy udziaf: kompania Z
pufku zwiazkowej piechoty, bata-
lion milicyi 5 pufku Ohio, od-
dzialy G. A. R., i miejscy urzedni-
cy i obywatele. w czasie pochodu
po ulicach, co minute odzywafy sic
strzafy. Zwfoki zfozono W mauzo-
leum Andrew'a ma cmentarzu Oak
Hill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08

dwigi, ale niezaleznym ma nieza-
leznym cmentarzu byf pochowany.
Udali sic tedy do ,,bisk6pa". ten
pilnie, o wszystko sic wypytywaf,
ale kiedy sic dowiedziaf, re to swia-
dectwo ma bye wreczone probosz-
czowi W starym kraju, oswiadczyf,
ze swiadectwa ME da, bo i tax by
W starym kraju ksieza jego swia-
dectwa ME uznali. Ma to jeden od-
powiedziaf Kozfowskiemu: ,,widac
jaki biskup, take by byfo i swia-
dectwo". Udali sic do doktora ME-
zaleznego szpitala, ten tf6maczyfze
swiadectwa take dac ME moze, DO
ME ma pieczeci. Udali sic do ratu-
sza, tam i'm powiedziano, re trzeba
udac sic do konsula albo wiadzy
duchownej. Nareszcie odszukali
konsula, ktory zazadaf $lO. l TAX
biedacy, poniewaz ME mieli tyle
pieniedzy, wieczorem, zmeczeni
wr6cili do domu, przeklinajqc wszy-
stkich niezaleznych. B. w. Bar
szczewski nalezaf do Polskich HUI
sar6w przy niezaleznym kosciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08
Kr0tkie notatkf miejskis.

= Ia wstawieniem sic kilku Po.
lak6w sedzia Baker uwolnii Jakubs
Chucickiego, kt6ry zostaf W zesz.
lynn tygodniu uznany winnym kra.
dziezy.
= Za wydzieranie sobie wios6w
kazaiy panic Marya Eyhska i Anna
Kielt wzajemnie sig earesztowae. Js-
dina sprawe przesiuchiwaf sedais
Wolff q druga sedzia Wallace. Dzi-
wnym trafem obaj sedziowie wy
dali jednakowy wyrok, ma mocy
kt6rego obie jejmoscianki zfozyc
musiafy kaucya po 500. 2e ".
przyszfosci beda sieprzyzwoicie z zs='
chowywafy.
= Edward A. Flanders z. p. 1917
Prairie ave. zaskarzyi szarlstana
Dowie o $4,000 odszkodowania,
poniewaz ucierpiaf W oczach OPT
nil publicznej skutkiem oszczerstw'
rzucanych ma niego przez pcudo.
wnego lekarza".
= Poniewaz Polak Paderewskt
wystepuje W sobote ma koncercle
,,Chicagoskiej orkiestry", ,,Rosyanin
Piecznikow stch6rzyf j o&ozyi za-
powiedziany takae ma pzysfza So
bote koncert ma dzieh II Lutego'
Przypuszcza siusznie, ze Mkt ME
chciafby sfuchac jego CRY, mogac
sfyszec Paderewskiego.
Kobuzy wczoraj ma rogu No.
BILE ulicy i Milwaukee avenue po.
tiukli sniegiem kilka szyb W wago-
ME tramwaiowym. Ssczesciem'
ze Mkt ME zostal uszkodz0y. Cho.
ciaz pogoniono "a chiopakami, ME
zispano ich.
- Frank Howard, George Reese
Peter Johanson i Julius Lewis
skradli 80 pslt 30 ksmizelek =
wozu ma ulicy znaiduja sic die
tego ma stacyi w. Chicago.
Jobn McKeruau odQrywai 10.
le detektywa aresztowai ludzi, aby
cd nichlwyludzae pieniadze. 81.
dzia Prindville skazai 90 ns zapia.
Genie $25 kary / kosztow.
Carl Taubman zostai przes
sedziego Sabaths uwolniony dls
braku dowod6w od zarzutu, jakoby
przeniewierzyi pieniqdze jednej .
grup ,,Niezaleznych Foresterow."
J6zef Polaski cofnaf skarge
przeciw Pawfowi Linse, ktory go
zbil niemiiosiernie kt6ry byi are
sztowany pod zanutem dopuszcze-
mia sic rabunku. Polaski tfoma-
cyl sic pred sedzia Dooley' ze
,,zawarf przyjazn" z Linsem.
- w przyszla Sobote odbedzie
sic W gmachu Alason6w zebranie
Klubu nauczycieli Chicago.
!. - o 6 godz. rano wybrai sic zio-
dziej kieszonkowy Edward Frank
lin ma pol6w skradt ma rogu State
adams Ewie Bloom sakiewke.
Zuchwalca osadzono ma stacyi cen.
tralnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-02-08
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdoWei.
Chicago, sgo Lutego 1900.

Stanowcze niepowodzenie do
tychczasowe konferencyi ugodowej
Czech6w Niemcami, zwofaneJ we
Wiedniu przez nowego prezydenta
ministr6w, przypomina move wy
g4oszona przez dep. Kramarza,
wygfoszona przy rozprawie mad bu-
dzetem ministra spraw zagranicz-
nych W delegacyach austryackieh.
Nova ia, kt6ra W eafej niemal Eu-
ropie znalazia echo, zawierafa ostra
krytyke systemu rzadowego W Au-
stryi, jakotez pohtyki zewnetrzneJ,
a zakonczyi ia dep. Kramarz ponu-
70 brzmiacem }acinskiem przysto-
WIEN: Quem Deus perdere rnH -
demendat (,,Kogo Bog chce zgu-
bic, ma tego zsyia szalenstwo."
Zesiai widocznie Bog szalenstwo
wedle s}usznego zdania del kra-
MARIA ma austryackich politykow,
kt6rzy W sprawach wewnetrznyeh
W zaognionym sporze narodowo-
seiowym siuchali rad niemieckich
generaiow swiezo uksiazeconego
ambassadors niemieckiego W Vie
dniu, i kt6rzy przez to postawih
sprawe tax, re dis albo jej W pre-
pase runaa, albo W powietrze wyie-
cie6, tylko ME postapie bodaj krok
naprz6d.
Brak rozumu czy logiki W cafym
systemic polityki austryackiej ude-
RIA ma kazdym kroku. Niemcy od
szeregu lat prowadza polityke ko-
lonialno zaborcza ma wielka skale;
Niemcy powiekszaja olbrzymio flo
te, zawieraja sojusze mocarstwa-
mi morskiemi; Niemcy daza do
opanowania rynk6w W Azyi ola
otworzenia nowych dr6g zbytu dla
swojego przemysiu handlu do
przeprowadzenia tych plan6w uzy-
.waja, jake srodka, Austryi przez
zapewnienie sobie sojuszem ma
pokoju, a tenn samem moznoscl
przeprowadzenia swoich szerokich
plan6w.
2 plan6w tych Austrya ME ma
mice ME moze najmniejszych ko-
zysci, przeciwnie, ludnosci pan
:stwa groza move ciezary ma zamle-
rzone powiekszenie potrzeb woJ-
skowych, bo tego domaga sic soJu-
sink, ma przyszfosc zagraza Au-
stryi bezwzgledna zaleznose ekono-
miczna cd niemieckiego rynku i
konkurencys niemieckiego pro-
duktu ma wszystkich punktach zie-
mi.
Mime to, austryaccy politycy
tr6jprzymierze uwazaja "a ostoje
przyszfosci monarchii, przymykaja
dobrowolnie oczy ma dzieje pre-
szfosci: ma wojne dunska z r 1864
j pruska 1866, ma przerazajace wy
padki dni dzisieiszych, ziawiajace
sic W fornie pruskiej, przeciwdy-
nastycznej agitacyi, lekcewaza So
bic coraz wiekszy ekonomiczny u
padek powodu eoraz nowych wy
datk6w ma armie dla ,,bezpieczen-
stwa sojusznika" i brna dalei W
nienaturalnym sojuszu, kt6rego
pewnosc i sife najlepiej ilustruje
6w siawny akt tajnego bismarkow-
skiego uk1adu dyplomatycznego
miedzy Rosys Prusami ola utrzy-
mania Austryi W ,,szachu.'.
Polityka pruska zawsze byfa ma
era wyrachowana. w interesie
Prus ley, aby Austrya ME miafa
sill zywotnych, ably sic " niei ME
rozwiiafo samodzielue polityczne i
ekenomiczne zycie. Prusy VIE
ad4am,4e gdyby Austrya zwrdciia
sweia polityke. W inna strone, gdy-
by zaczeia budowac ma gruncie
sioyianskim uregulowafa swoje
stosunki rachunki Balkanem,
ssasaby sic w6wczas samoistna, dla