davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

w tym samym numerze ,,Echa"
ktos, dotkniety notatka ,,Gazety
Buffaloskiej" o napiywie do Buffa-
10 jegomosciow utytuiowanych,
ktora powt6rzylismy z dodaniem
wfasnego komentarza, pisze:
,,Wiemy, re przybyIo W ostatnich
czasach kilku inteligentnych ludzi
z tax zwanych lepszych stan6w W
kraju a wszyscy be- wyjqtku "a
brali sic do piracy, nawet ciezkiej
fizycznej, byle sic nikomu ME STAG
ciezarem. o zadnym wkradaniu
sic do familij obywatelskich celem
,,naciagania" absolutnie tn niema
mowy, a owl przybysze, ktorzy po-
rzuciwszy wszelkie swe ~europejskie
nawyczkii inne uprzedzenia, wzieli
sic natychmiast do ciezkiej piracy
= raczej ma uznanie, niz zlosliwq
zasluguja notatke."
Zupelnie sic ma to zgadzsmy, ale
ME do takich ludzi ~stosuje sic ma
sza rada: Kijem ich!
KaAdy 2 przebywajqcych czas
dluzszy W Ameryce, przytoczy6 mo-
re dziesiatki nazwisk bardzo nswet
znanych W kraju, a noszonych przez
ludzi, ktorzy przybywszy do A
meryki ~wyrzqdzili i wyrzadzaja
szkode z spoieczehstwu ME-
tylko przez to, re imie polskie pc.
daje wsrod amerykan6w W ponie.
wierke, ale j przez to, re dzieki i'm
powstal W szerokich masach brak
zaufania do kazdego rinteligentni-
ka" ! ,,surdutowca".
Do tych stosujemy ] p~owtarzamy
rade: .Kijem ich".
---
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

Senator Chauncey Depew twier-
dzi, lie prezydent Mckinley otrzy-
ma nominacje i zostanie wybrany
pc raz trzeci.
/ to bye moe. Czasy obecne So
tax pefne niespodzianek, re ludzie
przestali sic dziwic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

Zajeta przez Austrje Geese Pol
ski nosi obecnie NAIVE Galicji.
Rad austrjscki byl bardzo wrogi
ola mas i tamowal wszelkimi sposo-
bami rozwoj przemyslu: to nowo
~zalozonej fabryce kazal piacic take
podatki, ne przemyslowiec uwazai
"a najlepsze fabryke zamknac, to
wpadai ma TAXI n. p. pomysl, re
sukno galicyjskie pred puszcze-
MEM W obieg kazai wozic do Wied-
MIA ola ostemplowania i fabryka
bankrutowala. Tymczasem pre-
mysi W innych ~czesciach panstwa
(~zwiaszcza W Austrji wlasciwej i W
Czeohach) rozwijal sic pomyslnie i
wyroby jego z~alewsly Galicje, nisz-
czac przemysl domowy wloscianski
] rzemiosia. Cd trzydziestu kilku
lat stosunki znacznie sic zmienily.
Austria zostala panstwem konsty-
tucyjnem, Rad ME Jest juz tax
wrogo usposobiony, a Galicja W
pewnej mierze rzqdzi sic sama. Sa-
morzad ten jest o lyle ograniczony,
ze wielkiego poparcia przemyslowi
krajowemu okazac ME moze, a ia.
brykanci ~wiedehscy j czescy zale-
wajq W dalszym ciqgu Gslicje swy.
mi towsrami j wszelkimi sposobami
ME ~dopuszczajq do powstwania fa-
bryk W Gslicji. Wskutek tego pre-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
The Baptists.

The annual convention of Baptists was held at Paragould last week. 1000 delegates and visitors being in attendance. Ex-Gov. James P. Eagle, of Little Rock, was reelected president for the twenty-frst time. +GoV3, Jefferson Davis was elected first vice-president; Lieut-Gov M P. Huddleston, second vice-prcsl- dent Hon. W. T. Smith, of Cam deno secretary; Sam Campbell, of Searcy assistant secretary; J. H.. Kitchens, of Jonesboro, treasurer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
BRIEF MENTION.

A lad named Glover was seriously injured in runaway at Warren.
 Ed Love, aged Is, fell from bluff while hunting near St. Joe and kill ed himself
 Wm. Millsapp was shot and killed by Emory Garland near Clinton in a dispute over the gathering of some corn
 The railway station of the Iron Mountain at Warner, Lincoln coun- ty, and the saloon of Capt. Bob Rice were destroyed by fire on the 17th.
 At Anderson Mill, on the Cotton Belt, south of Pine Bluff, Fred Hill Ter shot and killed Dan Williams. The men had quarreled over Will lians' domestic troubles. Bith were negroes.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Whisky Causes Trouble.

At Elliott, small station on the Gurdon branch, three young men, Will Ponder, Sam Sales and c. N. McFall, while under the influence of liquor, became involved in dispute and the two latter were shot by the former. Sales lost finger and Me Fall received a bad wound in the thigh.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22

The Charleston (S. O. exposition will open December 1.
 The Battleship Alabama was bad ly damaged during recent target practice off the Virginia capes.
 The Trunk Line railway associa- ton has agreed to abolish the custom of issuing passes, effective January 1st.
 From all parts of the Western United States wheat is being sent to Mexico in amounts never before equaled. It is estimated by buyers and railroad men that by the end of December more than 1,50O cars will have been delivered into the republic.
 Separate schools for Indian child ren have become a political issue in Oklahoma. In some counties many of the Indians attend the public schools, which have been established for the whites, and the latter do not believe in allowing the redskins these privileges. The Indians also refused to attend the negro schools.
 The Cherokee national council unanimously passed a resolution and memorial to congress that no action be taken by congress to join the Cherokee nation with Oklahoma as a state or territory, or including the Cherikee nation in any proposed state Or territory, for the reason that the Cherokees are not ready for statehood
 Following is a list of officers elected at the annual meeting of !he Daughters of Confectionery. held at Wilmington, s. C.: President, Mrs. J. A. Roundaville, Rome, Ga.; first vice~president, Mrs. Mollic McGill Rosenberg, Galveston, Tex; second vice-president, Mrs T. J. Latham, Memphis, Tenn. recording sccre- tary, Mrs. John P. Hichman, Nash vile, Tepn.; corresponding sccru- tary Mrs Virginia F. McSherry. West Virginia, treasurer, Mrs. James Leigh, Norfolk, Va; cu>to- dian of crosses of honor, Mrs. Cab bitt, Atlanta, Ga.
 The Mexican government will in- crease her forces now in the field, and erect barracks at advantageous points with the view of conquering the warning Yaqui Indians.
 A new dynamite gun, said to be the most powerful and destructive ever invented, has recently been se- cretly tested by the United States government This test is said to have demonstrated that the weapon is all that is claimed for it by the in ventors and manufacturers.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Comforting Implovemen,.

Pinchbeck doctort 1 see you con. Einue your visits to my neighbor, Gufinger, !, how is be, by the way, this morning?
 Doctor-l anu glad to be able to report a noticeable improvement in his case
 Indeed! Is he able te do anything yet?"
 "Yes, indeed, He was able to pay his bill yesterday, and that's a marked improve ment, as compared to the bulk of my pa- tients. ."-Richmohd Dispatch
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Bad Investment.

Theodore-It's all right, darling I have met your father, and vie took to one another at once; He even went so far as to borrow ten dollars Of me. Surely, he can refuse me your hand after that.
 Edith--Dory, I'm afraid you've made a mess of 1t. Pa told me about the ten dol lars, and said I'd better let you slide; that you were toe easy.-Boston Transcript
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22

If a man should wear his pants so long that he had to hold them up when crossing a street wouldn't the women laugh at him ? -Atchison Globe
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Just the NIar

''I say," said the busins detective, "some fellow has ing himself as a collector of b. been taking in more money tha men we have. and 1 want him collaA quickly as you can"
 "All right; I'll have him in jail 1T than a week"
 Great Scott, man. I don't want him in jail; l want to engage him" ton Transcript.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22
Dubious.

Quericus-Is he out of danger? Cynicus-Oh, no. The doctors are still treating him.-Judge.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22

Children are a great comfort, especially to such as never have the minister to tea Puck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
THEY WERE ALWAYS HERE.
According to This Account Cock
reaches and Bedbugs Are of
Very Ancient Lineage.

In the very Oldest fossil-bearing
rocks no insects are found. The very
oldest fossil is kind of polyp. making
reefs of limestone, when as yet the in
sects had not appeared, and it flour
ished" in Canada, says the London Spec
tator. The first insect known to have
existed, a creature of such vast an
tieuity that it deserves all the respect
which the parvenu man can summon
and offer to it, was-a cockroach. This,
the father Of all black beetles, prob
ably walked the earth in solitary mag
aidcence when not only kitchens, but
even kitchen maidens were undreamed
of, possibly millions of years before
neolithic man had even back cave to
offer with the remains Of last nights
supper for the cockroach Of the period
to enjoy. His discovery esta blished the
fact that in the silurian period there
were insects, though, as the only piece
Of his remains found was wing, there
has been room for dispute as to the
exact species. Mr.. Gross in his preface
to the second edition OF his book notes
says that what is probably still older
insect has been found in the lower
silurian in Sweden. This was not
cockroach, but apparently something
worse. If the Latin name, Protocimex
silurius, be literally translated, it
means the original silurian bug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
SLEEP IN THE CIGARETTE.
yetheap Compound Used by an Expert
Spanish Thief on Pas
sengers.

Prof. de Gubernatis, the well-knowD
Italian orientalist, has been the victim,
of a crime often read of in lurid tales,
but seldom experienced in real life.
The other day he was travelling in q
6rst-class carriage in which there was
one other individual. He went to sleep
and on arriving at Parua found himself
without his purse, containing 1,4oo
francs. He Immediately complained to
the station authorities and not long
after a certain SpaDiard, Alfredo Gar
cia, of Barcelona, who described him
self as a silk merchant. was arrested,
says London paper.
In spite Of his protestations OF inno-
cence his baggage was examined and
was found to contain. besides knife,
money and scissors used By thieves for
cutting out pockets, case with some
cigarettes. This last object in the pos
session of Spaniard is not a suspicious
circumstance, but one Of the police
thought he would try them, and to his
astonishment the room full Of people
were soon all soundly and peacefully
sleeping. An examination proved that
the cigarettes contained substance,
the smoke of which acts as narcotic,
while the smoker experiences no in.
convenience after having become ac-
customed to it. The arrest of the pro-
fessor's travelling companion was soon
effected, but Prof. de Gubernatis has
not recovered penny of his lost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
IN WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Memorial Tablets and Inscriptions
That Line the Interior OF the
Great Shaft

Few of the thousands Of visitors to
the Washington monument have the
disposition to climb its eCO steps. It
Is much easier to ride on the eleva-
tor, which makes the ascent OF the
sall column in about eight minutes.
But visitors who walk one way, either
up or down, are well rewarded by
near view of the inscriptions on the
memorial tablets, says Youths Com
panion.
One hundred and seventy-six Of
these tablets were contributed by
various societies, lodges, cities, states,
foreign countris and private individ-
ua Is. The variety of their inscrip-
tions attest the wide reach of the in
fuence of Washington.
The Association of Journeymenl
Stonecutters of Philadelphia, unders
the emblems of their trade, inscribed
on their tablet: united We Stand
Westmoreland county, Va, describes
itself simply as The Birthplace Of
Washington" Greece, the Mother
Of Ancient Liberty" sends from the
Parthenon "This Ancient Stone as
Testimony OF Honor and Admiration"
The Turkish inscription, it is said,
was written by the court poet, and
bears date in syear of the He
gira.'' One of the longest inscrip-
tions appears on a stone presented
nv some Chinese Christians of Che
Heang, China, in 1853. It declares
George Washington to have been
braver than Tsau-Tsau or LIMP.
A likeness of Shakespeare stands
out on a stone at the twenty-sixth
landing, as the short level spaces be-
tween the flights Of stairs are called.
bearing these words above: "All that
live must die" and below: "a trb-
ute of respect from the Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Dramatic Profes>
sion Of America"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
His Stomach Removed

4 remarkable surgical operation was
performed seyera! days ago on Albert
Eandsdorf, german, living on Cherry
street. Handsorf had been hurt intern
ally while at work in q n.chioe shop.
At Erlanger hospital, after long s.uiy
Of the case. DR.. Berlin, with Hansdorfs 9
consent, decided upon heroic measures.
The vho!e stomach vas removed from
the mans body, and his ensrails wers
put upon a marble table, where they
were worked upon. The surgeons dis
covered the wrong ard cut several en-
trails from the stomach, and, washing
what was left thorougblS. placed 1t
bask in the nans body. The patient
vas then reeto,ei in consciousness He
remained IN critical condition for sew
eraI cars, but is now improving and will
n3o2a Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

do not see hos they are to live through
the winter. Sh h,uld they live through
the winter, spring will find them in
debt for supplies, and more than like
ly with larger medical aad drug bills
that will more than consume ali that
they will realiz from their spring crop,
and leave them in as bad condition as
they are now.
Il cannot see my old comrades who
so bra7ely, for their country, bore the
h,rdships Of 1861, 1865, in this condi.
tion without making an fort to relieve
them.
II am proud to inform you tba!
though they are now aged, with gray
heads ana bent forms, the spirit Of ol 4
days is still in than and they are low
fighting the battle Of life with the same
vim, energy aud courage that carried
them through our great war.
''lf these veterans can get suh Ient
OF the ac:ual necessaries Of life tocarry
them through the winter, leaving them
their springs crops intack with which
to rebuild their homes, they will again
become Independent and self-support-
ing tax payers, as they are now an
honor to their country"
These ole comrades are from nearly
every southern state and fought upon
nearly every battlefield Of The war and
are now in such dire distress that the
general commanding deems it his sa.
cred duty to lay the condition Of these
grand old veterans before the U. g. V.
camps and cur comrades everywhere,
and ask for such help a, they feel able
to give. Oniy a very small amount
from each would suhic,, so CENTS and
81 amounts will be thankfully receiV-
ed.
Contributions sent to these head
quarters will be receipted for and
promptly for arded, the names of donors
published in uIin The proceedings of
the next reunion or can De sent d rect
to John A. Wharton Camp No. 256,
U. q. ", Alvin, Texas.
By order Of John B. Gordon
General C,mmanding,
Geo. NJ ,ornan. Acj liant G N sral ard
CHI, of Staff
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
a Hot Fight.

Conditions srs rip, in kars,s fer
one Of the hottesi political tights that
has been pulled of there in many a
day. A bill has been introduced IN the
legi.la .ure 70 rsreal the vomsn,t SUI
rage law. The bakers os the bill say
,ta. the woman vote in Kansas City,
Kan, is one of the mot corrupt IN
aaences in that city's politics as the
women insist on being hsuled to the
polls in carriages. This expense, II is
declared, IS g t,ing to be ourdeDsoue.
The new" women o: the state srs at
on,e up in arms, sni preIo e going to
Topeka and making things hot for those
pfeSamtuous men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
ALI Were Safe.

An earthquake, lately, in Caracas,
Venezuela, borught ruin and terror.
The city was in state of chaos for
days. The keeper of the Jail, which
always has inmates confined there for
political offenses, issued the following
notice, which ought to have amused
as well as reassured those who read
It: ITO the public: l have the sat
isfaction to inform the families OF
those who are detained here that this
mornings earthquake has happily
caused no accident within this es-
Hahlishmento -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
SUFFERING VETERANS.
An Appeal for Help for Confederate
Soldiers in Texas.

al ppoal lUA 0C4p 4oi SJ0AseSAS SsS
Soldiers in Texas.
The following circular letter has been
issued:
New Orleans, Jan. II, 1901.
To al Commanders, Camps and U. ).
Veterans:
The general commanding io7ites your
prompt and earnest attention 10 clrcu
lar ,ne!c=ed dated October %, 1900,
whict. is for the second time sent out
to all the camps and requests that it be
placed at once upon the camps, asking
help for our old comrades whose homes
we're swept away by the great storm at
Galveston aod vicinity.
Another urgent and pathetic appeal
which will touch the hear Of veterans
everywhere, comes from the John A.
Wharton Camp, NJ. 2S6, at Alvin,
Texas, in the wake Of the Galveston
storm, saying that the small amounts
received 50 far are not sua ,ient, and
calling for immediate help.
Following is an extract from Adjs A
Eiwards' letter:
1--WE would not trouble you sgsin,
but the veterans in this vicinity are
in pressing aud immediste need Of every
little mite they can get. They are gen.
orally truck farmers, owning from Eve
to IS acres and depending upon straw
berr.es as their principal money crop.
Tue STORM not only demolished their
homes and barns, but ia many instances
completely ruined their barry plants,
aud all Of their fall truck patches, which
they expected to tide them through
until berry tina in the spring.
They are now without money, pro-
visions, clothing sufficient for the win
ter, or food for their work stock, many
living in little huts crscsed out Of the
detris of their once comfortable homes,
and they and their families shivering
over fires made in sCch broken and de
lapidated stoves as they could save
from the wreck.
Without assistance Of some kind, l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
A Bad Showing.

Maine i rigid Prohibition Sac, o.
many years standing. The se~ sheriff
of Portland is preacher the Rev Mr..
Pearson. who is inseDt on cnforcirg the
la~, to which be pledged himself befors
his election. He has Uncovered that
in order to make the city dry be must
stop liq1or selling at thirteen hotels,
cighty-eisht saloons, seventeen kitchen
bars, three whole ,ale drug sto!ea. fifty
drug stores, four bottl;rg Establishments
and about fifty osher places which can
not b., reaI!il7 classified
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
Can't Fight Here.

The governor Thursday afternoon re,
cei7ed the following from Cincinnati,
O., in regard to prize fight in which
a grea: many are interested: "P.ease
Eirc d. whether you will ALLOW JeHres
and RhulIn to fight limited number
of rounds in your state ip csse the hShs
prevented hsr,." Governor Mos reeney
prom ply answered as follow: "Uodsr
40 circumstances would Jehrles and
Rhulin be allowed to fight in this state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

The Newport, Va, Herald
give us this conumdrum: "Sup-
pose the grip should be fatal to
the President and a mountain
lion should eat up Teddy:
Where would we be on the 4th
of March?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
Killed Himself.

Mr.. Pirekney Wyatt. aged Il years,
committed suicide Thursday at Dcoo
at his hcme at Greers. Mr.. WAT,
ras well known cit'zen cf thst place.
He has for several wears pas. been 10
ver7 bad health and this D n.turally msde
him gloomy and despondent and vas
perhaos the incentive which led to this
-s,b ect Ec w-s unmarried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

THERE is a tramp in a New
Jersey jail who is a Philosopher.
Recently he fell heir to a legacy
of $4,000, but he declines to
take the money; says he has no
use for it, as the. out of doors
life of a tramp suits him and he
dosen't care to change it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

THERE comes a story from
Cleveland that a rheumatic in
that town who could barely
walk took to his heels and ran
like a deer when he was held up
by footpads, and since then
that he is free of his malady.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

The Washington Post in
Inmates that the Democratlc
Congressional membership is so
badly disrupted it cannot agree
as to whether Jefferson hitch
ed his horse to a tree upon the
occasion of his Inauguration Or
paid a small boy to hold it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
Rural Daliror,r

The house committee Oh postoffce
and free post Eosds practically Gem
Pleteo the postoffce appropriation bill
The appropriation forrural free delivery
is increased from 81, ,750. 600 t. So 900 !.
600 The usual provision for spe Nal
facilities between New York and New
Orleans is included.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
The Philadelphia North


The Philadelphia North
American declares that Kansas
City is distinguished by the pre-
sence of the most enterprlslng
thieves of the world outside the
ranks of the allies in Pekin.
They have stolen bodily large
number of houses from the city
park, cut down trees for fire
wood and carried away nearly
all board walks. The police have
nailed down the remaining
planks and hope to save a fe"
houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
J,O1s NJ work

It has been calculated that the loss
from illness averages 100000 weeks
of work in the year, or 21s per cent.
Of the work done by the whole popu-
lation between IS and 65 years Of
age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
A Fossil Camel.

Among the fossil animals that have
recently figured in geological litera-
cure is fossil camel from Roumania
which enjoys the unique distinction
of being the only one so far known
In Europe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
Rurneii in a Flat.

Two lives were iort in fire Thursday
mcrains in the Aberdee fa's Chicsso,
III nois. Hundreds azd for their lives
1u,o the freezing air half cal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

QUEEN Victoria was a grand
woman, and the English People
have a right to be proud of her
as a queen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23

Though the Hawaiian delegate IN
congress has 30 vote il the house, he
draws $4,000 mileage es consolatio.
prize.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-01-23
Swallows as Carriers.

The question of employing swa-
lows instead of pigeons to carry DIS
patches has been seriously consld-
cred in France. The aptitude OF the
swallow for the work is by many helo
to be even greater than that OF the
pigeon.