davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-14

cowac. Posiada wyzsze wy.
ksztafcenie niemafy talent
literacki. Narod mic ME vie
o MIN. a, jezeli kto vie CO.
kolwiek, to udaje, re ME pa.
META. Kilku biedak6w, co
dzisiaj krwawo pracuja dla
sprawy narodowej. a wiec lu-
die tel samej co on kategorji.
skiadaia sic, aby 60 wysfac
do Galicji. Tam tacyz sami
ludzie wielkim trudem i
bieda wyrabiaja dla niego ne.
dzna posade, ktora W zamian
"a ciezka prace ME daje u
mrzec z gfodu, lecz tez ME
daje zyc po ludzku. Geese
jednak szacunek ma. Gdy
umrze, beda mowy i wiehce.
Ia lat 80 bedzie i pomnik W
kt6rym z park6w, a ! uliczka
ma kt6rem przedmiesci Lwo-
wa bedzie nosic jego nazwi-
sko. Chleba- jednak "a zycia
ME ma; te odrobine, z ktorej
zyje, zawdziecza nauce, naby-
tel W miodosci, sifom, ME
cafkiem strawionym przez
meczehstwo. Gdyby zas byf
czfowiekiem prostym, bez ma.
uki, lub schorzalym niedo-
feznym, nar6d pozwoliiby
mu prawdopodobnie umrzec z
nedzy W szpitalu miejskim.
Otto obrazek drugi.
Historycy pschychologo-
vie. nawet niepolscy, juz sic
zastanawiali mad ia kwestja,
dla czego narod polski, TAXI
rycerski, TAXI szlachetny u.
czuciowy, wprost skazuje ma
smierc glodowa najlepszych
swoich syn6w, tych wiasnie,
co pisa jego wfasna, polskq
historic, ME pi6rem, lecz mie-
czem, ME czernidlem, lecz
krwia i izami.
Cudzoziemcy nieraz rozpy.
tuja sie polakow o przyczyne
tej niewdziecznosci. tenn bar
dziej 20 moskale niemcy z
pewnym rodzajem szyderstwa
wskazuja ma ten fakt, jako ma
dowod, re narod polski ME
uznaje piracy tax zwanej
nielegalnej. Przytaczaja tu-
tai znane wypadki. re wy
gnancy roku 1S63-go, uwol-
nieni przez manifesty carskie,
doznawali po powrocie do
kraju takiej obojetnosci ma
wet niecheci, ze wracali do
browolnie ma Syberje, gdzie
spoieczehstwo miejscowe, ro-
syjskie otaczalo ich szacun-
klein i dawaio i'm piekne u
trzymanie. Odpowiedz ma po-
wyzsze pytanie ME jest iatwa.
Jedno jest pewne, 20 narod ME
potepia piracy bojownik6w
sprawy narodowej, ME odpy.
cha ich cd sic bic, jako ludzi
nieuzytecznych lub zgola
szkodliwych. Dowodem te-
60 jest zachowanie sic narodu
wzgledem tych ludzi = po
smierci. Mech no kt6ry z.
mich umrze, chociazby z ne
dzy, pogrzeb zawsze bedzie
wspaniaiy. w lot zbierze sic
skiadka ma karawan pierw-
szej klasy, bedq whence, a
m6wc6w to juz nigdy ME "a
braknie. Pozniej przychodzq
nekroloei w pismach. ieszcze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-11-14


mad oswiata swoich wsp6fbra-
CT, drugi valley, aby z krwi
jego wyrastafy kwiaty pos
wiecenia ofiarnosci dla przy.
szfych pokoleh; trzeci pod
trzymuje W ludzie wiare mo-
ralnosc t. d. A kogo ME STAG
ma zadna prace czynna, ten
powinien sfuzyc sprawie choc
groszem swoim, co jest maj
fatwiej i najbezpiecznieJ
Czestym bledem, popelnia-
nym przez mas przy ocen;e
piracy bojownikow narodu,
jest pochwalanie jednej piracy
a ganienie innei. Sa miedzy
nami ludzie, ktorzyby chceli,
aby wszyscy robili jedno i to
samo, aby wszyscy W jednaki
spos6b sluzyli krajowi. Tym-
czasem Jest to absolutna ME-
mozliwose. Ludzie sa ludz-
mi, maIa rome przekonania,
usposobienia i uzdolnienia j,
Jezeli sa pracownikami, to
pracuja kazdy po swojemu.
Lecz wszystkie te prace po-
siadajq wsp6lna ceche piracy
dla dobra cafego narodu.
Ksiadz, ktory idzie do cyta-
deli "a pochowanie po kato-
licku tajnego unity, student,
co, wpadf w kiopot "a zbiera.
ME skladek ma Skarb Narodo.
wy, robotnik, kt6ry zastraj-
kowaf i "a to dosta} sic pod
bagnety aofnierzy moskiew-
skich, = wszyscy oni, robiac
rzeczy w szczeg6facb r6z-
ne, robiq W gruncie jedno i to
samo.
Oni sprzeciwiajq sic czyn-
ME niewoli narodu polskiego
- oni wykonuja czynnosci
dozwolone przez pahstwo pol
skie. zabronione przez obce
nam i wrogie rzady rosyjski i
pruski. Oni wiec stwierdzaia
czynem, &c naleza do panstwa
polskiego. wolnego i cywili-
zowanego, n znac ME chca
pa1stw obcych, barbarzyh-
skich. Oni cierpiq "a to, re
pokazuja SODA droge, po kt6.
rel majq isc miljony. aby 20
stae wolnymi. / zaiste, MECH
kazdy ksiadz. student, urzed.
mix. kupiec, robotnik wio-
scianin polski zacznie robic
naraz to. co robia te wyjqtki,
to nar6d W jednej chwili 20
stanie wolnym nawet bez
wojny. Wojuie sic bowiem z
setkami tysiqcami, lecz sic
ME wojuje z dziesiatkami mil
jon6w.
Me robmy wiec r6znicy
miedzy naszymi woiownikami
sprawy naszej dla tego tylko,
70 kazdy z mich wykonywa
innq czynnosc. Baczmy tyl-
ko ma to, czy te czynnosci sa
wszystkie razem objawami
zycia ludzi wolnych i cywili.
zowanych. Gdy 50, to juz
dobrze, to juz Jest 2 Mich ko-
rzysc dla ojczyzny. korzysc
dla przyszlego zwyciestwa.
Kto zas ME czuie W swoim
sercu powolania do czyn6w,
do cierpieh. do meczeGstwa,
ten MECH rzuci grosz sw6j do
skarbonki oiczyzny, ably zas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Constwise Exports.

Per steamship Allegheny for Philadel-
phia-500 bales upland cotton, ATS barrels
rosin, PA barrels turpentine, T,425 feet
lumber, 244 boxes oranges, $40 crates veg
etables, S7S barrels vegetables, sos tons
pig iron, AZ sacks fertilizer. II barrels
rosin OIL 80 barrels lard, 2O2 packages
merchandise, 1877 packages domestics and
yarns, barrels fish, 25 bales linters.
Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore
zoo bales upland cotton, 2,065 barrels rosin,
1889, 457 feet lumber, 40 boxes oranges, 14O
crates vegetables, 1913 barrels vegetables.
IS barrels pitch, Is barrels rosin Oil. 20
barrels lard, 1853 packages merchandise 10
packages domestics and yarns, 2,753 cases
canned goods.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York.-574 bales upland cotton. 275 bales
sea island cotton. 2lO bales domestics, $50
barrels rice. % barrels rosn, 16O barrels
turpentine. l90,565 feet lumber, 500 barrels
cotton seed oil, 100 bales tobacco. Sc bar
rels fish, Il cases cigars. 542 boxes fruit,
1,c6 barrels vegetables, 907 crates vegeta-
bles, 100 tons pig iron. 20 barrels rosn oil.
90 sacks clans. 100 barrels lampblack, 375
boxes canned goods. barrels oysters. $50
empty barrerls, 255 packages merchant
disc.
Per steamship Birmingham for New
York-l,l2i bales upland cotton. Is bales
sea island cotton, 40 bales domestios. $50
barrels cotton seed Oil. ga barrels rosin,
100 barrels turpontine, 1i7.7SS feet lumber,
! box fruit. packages merchandise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
SUNS FOREMAN MISSING.

Gainesville Sun, d. c. Williams,
printer for two years employed by the
Sun, and for the past few months fore
man and collector for the paper, has
mysteriously disappeared and no trace of
his whereabouts can be ascertained. The
last seen of Mr.. Williams was about 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when he
received instructions in the matter of
some outside business to be attended to
for the paper. His absence from the COM
posing room during the remainder of the
afternoon created no suspicion, as his du-
ties on the streets were supposed to have
detained him until evening. 1t was Il
o'clock Wednesday night when a search
ing party was formed among the force
of the Sun, when every place in the city
which the missing man had been in the
habit of frequenting were visited without
avail, as no one had seen him since the
early afternoon. Mr.. Williams is about 6
feet inches in hight, slender, smooth
chin and sandy moustache. Is considera-
bly, round-shouldered, and has a sharp
face. Any person finding the whereabouts
of the missing man will confer a CRATE
full favor by corresponding with his wife,
Mrs d. c. Williams, this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Tho NEW CONVICT LEASE.

A Jacksonville special says: The new
administration of Florida is not waiting
for the Legislature to convene to settle
the convict-lease system. The Legisla-
ture will meet in April but the convicts
will be leased for the four years begin
ming Jan. l, 1902, during this week. The
new administration is making radical
changes in the system. The convicts now
are only netting the state about $27 coo
per annum. They are leased by mid
dlemen for speculative purposes and
again sub-leased. The state loses the
difference. In the new regulations is
sued this week, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, who has immediate charge
of this department of the state govern
ment announces that no bids for less than
$3.50 per capita per annum will be consid-
cred. With an average of 700 able-bod-
led convicts, this will run the revenue to
the state up to $91 ,0C0, fully 1884, 600 more
than the state is now receiving. The
commissioner also announces that pref
erences will be given to bids from those
persons or corporations who will work
the convicts direct, and not lease them
for the purpose of speculation. Some of
the other regulations for the new system
follow: Parties bidding may bid for all
or a part of the convicts, or may bid in
both ways. All persons bidding must
make their bid upon the basis of the les
see or lessees bearing all expenses of the
convict from the time of sentence by the
court to the camp or works, and all ex-
penses Of guard, physicians, board,
clothing, etc. the state to be I'm now
way taxed with any of the expenses and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
BOB, THE BABOON.
His Interesting Adventures, as Re-
lated by Himself

was followed into the lumber yard
by more than two hundred men, boys and
policemen, but soon found such a safe
hiding place between two big piles Of
lumber that no one could find me. They
hunted Ground for at least two hours. and
threw much of the lumber down, but at
last the superintendent of the Zoo said:
I'VE might as well give up and go away.
Bob has probably got out Of the yard and
is miles away by this time Poor old Bob!
I'm afraid he'll be dead when we find
him."
With that they gave up the search and
all went away, but ID was an hour or
more before crept out OF my hiding
place to take look around. could see
neither man nor dogs. but presently as
| moved along l espied an Old goat hunt
ing about for something to eat wanted
to make friends with him and ask him
many questions, but had no sooner Jump
ed down before him than he called out:
All but here IL that dog-faced balloon
VINO has raised such fuss. and 1 am
going TO make him prisoner nt once,''
What l want 10 do n 10 get OUT into
the country" l said IN reply, and hope
you viii kindly show me the way"
I'm DO nothing OF the kind You bsiong
IN a cage IN the 100, and IN sec thar yoti
get back there"
tried 20 soften his heart. but Il "a.
no uhs. lie came close % 20 me ana
shook BE head ana stamped bic feet ana
fattied his horns, and then ordered yns
70 get - ne back ana take a re. ,rhnt
ga scat bad never seen baboon bsfor.
ana ~ thought he could scare me. Hs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

was waiting for me to jump on his back
when I grabbed him by the horns and
gave him twist and a heave that sent
him ten fet high. When he came down
on his head he started off with such
CHATTER that 1 had to laugh over it,
could have twisted his head around and
broken his neck as easily as pie.
By and by walked along until I came
to fence, and there l found a little cot.
tage inhabited by an old woman l was
hungry and thirsty, and as she caught
sight of me she poured some water in
pan for me to drink and then put down
a loaf of bread. 1 didn't care much for
the bread, but L was eating away and
feeling thankful to her when l heard her
say to herself:
This must be the baboon the whos
town is making such a fuss over, and
believe 1 can capture him and get ;he
reward. I'll tie him up with a rope and
then go for some men. Dear me, but
what an ugly face he hasv'
If she hadn't spoken of my being ugly
I shouldn't have got mad, but don't
Like to have any one say anything against
my good looks. 1 may not be as beaut.
full as some animals in the Zoo, but
know 1 am not as homely as the hip
popotamus. She came toward me with a
piece of rope in her hand, and she kept
calling me: Good Doggy" but as she
reached out her hands I gave her bite
on the left thumb, and then jumped over
her head and out of one of the Windows
into the street. 1t was a back street with
nobody in sight, and l ran across NE
road and hid away in a vacant old house.
l intended to wait there till night and
then travel on. Everything was so very
quiet and still that / soon fell asleep ID a
corner, and I was snoring away like
good fellow when all at once felt some
one pick me up in his arms 1t was
policeman, who had been brought Thereby
the old woman, and as he lifted me up
he said.
''Ahi I've got the rascal as tight as
pin, and I'll carry him over to the 20
and get the reward. The papers will cali
me the smartest policeman in New lcR
city"
He hsG started outdoors with me wren
I seized his nose between my teeth anu
also used my claws, and he dropped %,
as if ] had been a hot brick and dancsl
around like a crazy man. The OLD WI
man also began to yell and dance anu
1 thought it was time for me to be mo-,
ing on. Cut into the street | went sDu
after a short run l saw an open Wlnd0J
in a house and whisked myself in out
sight.
In my next I will tell you what sol.
a house 1 got into. and how was Wy
tured and returned to the ZOO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
A VERDICT FOR MRS. FORDHAM.
CoIored Collector of st. Marys Fined
for Using Obscene Language.


st. Marys, Ga, March 22.-The most
important civil case of the session of the
Superior Court, which adjourned to-day,
was that of Mrs. Lydia E. Fordham,
widow of Silas Fordham, against the ex-
ecutor of the estate and others. Involved
in this was an anti-nuptial contract and
the widows claim Of Orange Hall and
Borell plantation for years support and
dover, and also her claim as a large cred
itor against other assets of the estate.
The principle point in controversy was
whether the late Silas Fordham was a
citizen of Georgia or of Pennsylvania. A
verdict and decree were rendered in IA
vor of Mrs. Fordham.
Budd Coffee, colored collector of Gus
toms at this port, who had been indicted
at last term of court for using profane,
obscene and vulgar language in the pres
ence of females, entered his plea of guilty
to the charge, and was fined $50 and costs
Thomas Johnson, white, and Sam Grice,
colored, of Brunswick were convicted for
stealing oysters off the land belonging 10
the estate of j. ID. Mitchell and were
fined 500 each, or II months in the chain
gang.
Willy Sterricks, a small negro boy, was
sent to the penitentiary for three years
for burglary. There was quite a number
Of other criminal cases disposed of Of lit
tie importance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
FLORIDA.

Kissimee Valley Gazette: The death of
Corbett. the escaped convict, under the
most dreadful conditions down the Kis-
simmee river, as told in these columns
last week, is a bloody witness to the bru-
tally of the Florida convict lease sys-
tenn. This wretched COW thief, wounded
in two places, lay down in the woods
without shelter, fire. food or medical
help in the cold and the wet, deliber-
ately, to die He refused comfort or to
be moved to Kissimmee, for fear of>being
taken back to the phosphate camps, say
ing he would rather die and be picked
by buzzards. And why? Because he had
been starved and logged and treated like
a dog. His companion in flight and mis-
cry Wilbur SILVER, told the same tale Of
ill-treatment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Frnm the London Teleeranh.


The Sultan when a Prince learned car
pentering and became an expert carpen-
ter himself, and has always continued to
take a great interest in 1t. One OF his
first acts when sovereign was to establish
a complete joiner's factory at Yildiz, in
which he superintends the manufacture
of all sorts of articles of furniture, most
~ of his own design. These are worked
by very elaborate secret springs, in the
invention of which the Sultan takes great
delight. He has just sent TO the Russian
Embassy a specimen of his work as a
present to the Gear. 1t consists of table
richly inlaid with the Sultan'S arms in
'front.' where there are four drawers. By
touching a spring the top flies open and
the center rises. bearing a silver plate.
on which is to be found everything neces-
sary for smoking in silver and amber. The
inside of the top has medallion, in which
is portrait of the Sultans son, surround
ed by frame of brilliants. Altogether 1t
Is a very artistic and useful piece of fur
niture.
1t reminds one, however, of a writing
desk which the Sultan invented. This
was a mass of complicated machinery, and
could only be opened by working the
springs properly. The Sultan decided to
give it to Queen Victoria, and confided
it to Sir Glare Ford to take to her. The
Sultan carefully explained the mechanism
to him, and he brought 1t to England.
When Sir Clare Ford arrived at Windsor
he thought he would see that it worked
all right before he presented it to the
Queen. TO his horror, however. the secret
of the springs had escaped his memory,
and nothing would induce the thing ID
open. Luckily for him It was Sunday
morning, and so he had plenty of time
to work at it. Suddenly he touched the
right spring and it opened. Sir Glare Ford
was so afraid of it shutting up again that
he Immediately inserted bundle of news
papers to prevent it closing till he could
get IL off his hands
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
REV. THOMAS II. THOMSON.

Darien Gazette: Rev. Thomas H. Thorn
son. the popular young pastor of the
Methodist Church of this city, will not go
to Havana but will remain in Darien,
much to the qualification of his many
friends here. Bishop Gambler wrote ana
requested Mr.. Thomson to go and preach
TO the colony in the big Cuban metropo-
lis, but after consultation with those
nearest and dearest to him. his parents,
he was compelled by a sense of duty to
them TO decline the new charge. Mr.,
Thomson was. of course, perfectly willing
to go wherever the Bishop requested. but
under the circumstances. he felt 1t his
duty to remain here. He has been in
Darien less than three months, but dur
ing that time he has endeared himself
to all, and we are glad to announce that
he will remain here the balance of the
year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

schooner T. 2. Sherman. Johnson, Phila-
delphia.
Entered and Cleared-Steamship Iro-
quois, Kemble, New York.
Port Tampa Fla, March 2S-Arrived
British steamship Winifred, Clark, Vera
Cruz.
Key West Fla, March 23.-Arrived
night % steamer Olivette, Smith, Port
Tampa, and sailed for Havana; 23rd
steamer Concho, Galveston, and sailed
for New York; City of Key West, Bravo,
Miami and returned.
Fernandina, Fla, March 23.-Sailed,
schooner Eva B. Douglas, Bennett, New
York
Philadelphia, March 23.-Arrived,
steamer James Boyce, Savannah.
Baltimore, March 23.-Sailed, steamer
State of Texas, Savannah; Margaret A.
May, Savannah.
Manchester, March 22.-Arrived, steam
er Hedwig, Savannah.
Charleston, March 23.-Arrived, steamer
HEARTBURN (Br), Thomas, Savannah.
Arrived-Steamer Seminole, Bearse,
New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Notice to Mariners.

4 Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of ves-
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to cali at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derencts received.
Channel into st. Johns River and to
Jacksonville.
Notice is hereby given that, on March
20, 1901, Upper Dame Point Cut post light,
No. 9, a fixed white light. cluster of three
piles, with daymark and lantern, was
knocked down by a passing vessel. If
upon investigation this post light is found
a necessary aid to navigation it will be
replaced, due notice of which will be
given.
Skull Creek Beacon Light, South Carolina
Notice is hereby given that, on March
81, 1901 this beacon, a fixed white light,
cluster of three piles with square day.
mark, on the northerly side of the en-
trance to Skull Creek from Port Royal
was carried away, and will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
w. S. Whitted,
Lieut., U. S. Navy, c. H. Charge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
THE Triton KNITTING MILLS.

Triton Gazette: The Triton Knitting
Mills began operations Wednesday. Su-
perintendent Brown and his corps of as
sistants are busy now limbering up the
machines and getting them in proper
working order. They expect a few skilled
operatives within the week, and then de-
sire to employ number of young women
and men, who will be taught to operate
the machines. Several samples OF the
knitters' work are on exhibition, and they
are finished in true and workmanlike
manner The mills will have a capacity
of 200 dozen ladies' hose per day, when
run on double time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
BOY DIDN'T DROWN THE CAT
But He Chung to Her Tail ana "''
Himself Saved From An Untim''

From the Chicago Times-Heraiu'
Genevieve was her name-Gete'.',.
Wilczsvarski-and she was condennH''
die. A cat with such a name Should "'.'
been entitled to a pension in her oio a'.
especially when she was a granoiiiO0''
great-grandmother, and greats a..
grandmother, ana had hundreds Oh
phews and nieces and other rei""
throughout the city, but GenevieVe w..
old and toothless, her once hieio1 n,
voice had failed her she was DINO .,5
eye and deaf in both ears, ana S"' 81,
a furrow half an inch wide tne ,-4,
length of her back where Dioou''''
bullet had cut a swath. -
This old grandma cat lived a. 80,
Blanche street, in the rear io' ".,,
years, at the residence of JonH ct
asvarski. All previous attempts u
rid Of Genevieve had failed. She hau ',st
shot, dubbed. poisoned, ana ' ..s
away. but she always bobbed up ,,rce
and gang her ballads on the oach "a vas
So Henry Wilczsvarski. ten years y,r 10
especially detailed 10 drown Hein'',,,ss 70
the river. all laws and cty ordln""'
the contrary notwithstandlnS' - lied
Henry put Genevieve In sack ano nd
* with a string. By the time ne IA ct
the foot Of Blanche street the 9'I 70
had got her good eye 90 pesPr he
reconnoiter. Then she fought !" e., he
Henry tried 10 throw the sacs ris
water. but GeDeyieve's single 90 laiG
deep IN his coat. and moin'ns
Henry. Genevieye. and al went 10 strirs
II was lucky for the boy that i ths s via,
around che sack broke. He eouien Wlh
bot 0enevieye hadn't forgotten nov ,,'.r be
her one claw lmbedded ~ the p''i,,eA hG
chung on FOR iife. while henfy
tail ana yelled for help. sirsd
A policeman from the Rawson 90
station pulled Henry ana oenss ., gos,.
and took them home. That hit.p.ooasbs4
sisys ssng lullaby On shs
while Hsnfy sisDL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
RECRUITING IN EMANUEL.

Swainsboro Pine Forest: Sergt. Archi-
bald Vining and Private Nellie C. Sutton
have been registered at the Marguerite
since last Friday. getting up recruits for
the United States army. Lieut.. Pease
came up from Savannah Wednesday, and,
after calling in DR.. G. L. Smith, had the
following recruits examined and sworn in:
John r. Melvin of North Carolina, VIII
liam O'Keiff and John T. Stewart OF this
county. The boys left Immediately over
the Stillmore Air Line for headquarters
at Fort Screven. The recruiting party
left this morning for Stillmore in search
of others.