davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Mr.. w. S. Corbett yesterday received a
message stating that his father had died at
his home near Pittsburg, Pa. He was
over 50 yeavs old and for some years has
suffered during the summer season with
the heat,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
ghe aairhita Daily eagle: a1ednesap guorne Gully 1880

The Ladies' Mission Circle, West Side
Baptist church, Will meet at Enterprise
hall, Thurilay at 2 p. M, July 5. All are
| cordially invited. BY order of the presi-
dent. Mrs. /. w. BICKSELL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Regular meeting Of ID. OF r tonight.
Installation OF officers followed by social
All members Of the degree invited.
LEIDA Il MILES, y. g.
Mrs DENTON. Sec =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Editt-How docs = marriage certificate
begin. Ms. Pfusher'
Nh PI1s'se--I dent remember exae- r,
bit think tbe f-s- words arr "Kno-y al
rnsc bT these u-pzv-.-. Af1u- re- s v eek3y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the directors Of Wichita hospital viii Be
held al the hospital today st p. n.
MIS-. GEORGE LAEIXEE, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Meets tonight. WEI the comrades take
due notices II we are going 10 'Jine' the
procession on the Fourth we must say 80.
Il. I. kEAMEE, AdJutant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

A very enjoyable lawn social was held
last night at st. Pauls NJ. h. church. Ice
cream, lemonade and other refreshments
were served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

A little child residing at 6lS East Oak
street disappeared rather mysteriously
yesterday. As there had been some trouble
in the family it was supposed the father
mad returned and kidnapped the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Division Superintendent Turner, of the
Santa Fe, went over the Wichita q West
ern yesterday taking in the straight track
and good road bed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

There VIII be useetiEE q NJ Oavet
Commandery Drill Corps, tonight. a. ;
a'eln.ck shz-p " : CoEgEIE. Can't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Attorney O. f. Weller has moved his
office to 5l3 Sedgwick, where he will be
pleased to see his extensive clientage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Bride - George, dear, when 80 reach
town, let Us try o. avoid giving the i'm
preston that No are Ecaiy married.
AN right, Msuds; you can carry this
bag %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
COMMON PLEAS COUPT.

Charles W. Harpstrike vs. the Wichita
Vitriied Brick company, was in hearing
before Judge Balderston yesterday The
case involves the injunction question, and
was continued until Saturday TO allow
time for settlement. Motions and demur-
rers were also heard, consuming the bal
ance of the day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
PROBATE COURT.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
in the probate court to August PrelsOn
and Elizabeth Holm. both of Wichita; and
to Duncan Campbell and Cora B. Mead
ans, both of Wichita. The routine work
of the court occupied Judge Buckner yes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Telegraph Clerk Geadtog message 80
WHAT tbis' WIN raarry you whenever
you W1ahT
Aged spinster Yes, do yOu think IL TOO
forxsr,if ltAS my fTxt o!fsT Azd I's7 afraid
be u get away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

A. l.. Clark VS. James A Boone ct al,
judgment for plaintiff for $3.50. James
Broadwell VS. w. w. Haines, dismissed at
cost of plaintiff. Minard VS. Minard, di-
vorce granted as prayed for to plaintiff.
Motions and demurrers were also heard
by Judge Reed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Bill Johnson, a drunk, was run in by
Officer Parks, with soon his person. on
Ger SNYDER also ran ia five loiterers who
were each fined - and advised u leave
town. Judge Museller also disposed OF a
few minor offenders from the preceding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Two friends are converting Take nay
advice and get married"
II have horror Of perpetual slavery"
"Ah. my dear boy. IL yon could only
End "a wife Ike miilss-so gOod. 40 kind, 40
sffe.1tonate. 80 dsvOesd-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
Peculiar

TEat F-1Ss @zrsar8Tf-a r1er paessHs cEFaf.-F
pear~r Fsrzs - itaFsf - tzrsFvlT -1tFma ~
tf.s re-zr-<-l ~srf- % hzs eTsf-sE r5a~ss4 .r
tar s-c-Y - re1arze- Tn zsa1 rzrr-t r
por1eHsss ~ rsaa1E & go fact .1.4s = FrfEsrsi
~ crs-1ss ,sf5sE. bfszrstas s--5 ey1rsss -
:. Ea-.- -a--a.-.-.- ~. y - 90 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
To Itself

nrs ~ Fk.-s shs gan z.e1trl-sl E1s-- = 49, ~ IS
grrsz5zzs- zssss re-ssszsz Efs. zsTsas &
hssr -1rf -trsses sEtrzrz q -sFsz s.ze.-s Lfz-s-
e EzagrEEe Lzsz4 4zasssT ETr-s~s. sd uszrs
sgso Ergsz FfFsts 49, FFsae1 ls Ezsa Ha1 -
e. tse 31s9 Il say- sssazg ~ rtrss ~ - 9e1 "a
.-frs6e z=s.lF-s -EtTt 40 49, azTx=T aas
.saa tAaz Az szssT s-sz1sv SrspzFssasa 81 -
es-1rtrY - s9s Azre EFesr lazFs Gllr1 ssrHa-
-srs.4 3 ss-r srlal ul cazflz1s Baz - - aer.ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02

Confidential FrieDd.cs elderly but net
unattracstve EgtnstrTt-so, dear, you'vs
given up advocating ~'DzDsn's rfghis'
Yes. am now gong n for one Il v0-
mems lefts"
Confidential Friend ~ Womsn's isftsi
What's that
ElderiJ Spsnster wid0vver. my dear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-02
JUSTICES COURTS.

1Nol tIE+7 f-f'A III
The usual round of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
D'ARTAGNAN'S PARIS.
Was Very Quaint and Unlike the Paris o
To-Day.

Was Very Quaint and Unlike the Paris Of
To-Day.
Old Paris is vastly interesting and
easy to visit, too; D'Artagnan would
have stared at its modern map and
would hardly have found the city OF
1913 upon 1t; for of the 1Os or so OF ruled
squares; which barely include tho me-
tropolis OF to-day, dozen cover the
town OF the Muskeeters, tho walls OF
which upon tho right bank Of the
Seine cut straight across the garden OF
the Tuileries, sliced of u corner OF the
present Palais Royal Gardens ran
northeast to tho boulevards, then
really what tn cir namo signifes-forti.
fled ramparts-and followed them to
tho Bastile.
Even during the youth OF tho muslsa-
teers those walls had grown elastic, and
sieges of great cities were out OF fashion.
Henry II. had lowered the walls, and
Rebellion preached them to mako way
for the Palais Cardinal, which his last
will changed into the Palais Royal and
the property OF tho King.
The bourgeois life had flowed over
tho ramparts long since, or struggled
out through the fortified gates into the
fat bourgs, but 1t is mainly within their
antique limits that the old houses arc
found to-day, by hundreds, from tho
Bastile to the Louvre, and from the
boulevard St Denis to St Germain des
Pres; they are easily recognizable, for
they thrust themselves out at the girdle
like the gentlemen and ladies who wore
the waded gowns and doublcts of 1921
--Scribners Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
pomrsrlo CONCERNS

To protect children's clothing from
6re add one ounce Of alum to tho last
water used in rinsing clothes. This
renders them uninlammable.
Aurora Cake; One-half cup OF but
tnr, one-half cup OF milk, one and one
half cups of flour, ono cun of sugar, two
eggs-yelks and whites beaten sepa-
ratciy--ono teaspoonful eseam of tar
tar, one-half toaspoonful OF soda. -Bos-
ton Globe.
An easy and safe way OF protecting
curtains and mosquito nets against fro
n said to be by stopping them in So
luton OF phosphate OF ammonia, OBJ
tained by mixing a pint OF water with
three ounces OF phosphate. The color
and texture remain unaltered.
-Stewed Watercress: Pick over, boil
rapidly for ten minutes and drain.
Make little whito sauce with milk,
butter, flour and seasoning lay in tho
cressos and stir until hot Servo with
hard boiled eggs cut in quarters.-
Poultry Monthly.
Ice Cream: Two quarts OF rich milk,
two teaspoonfuls Of corn starch, nino
eggs leaten TO a froth, two cupfuls OF
granulated sugar, two teaspoonfus OF
vanilla, or any other flavor Heat tho
milk boiling hot; beat tho eggs, sugar
and corn starch together, and stir in
the milk. Cook few moments. When
cool, put in the favorlng and freeze
Hammer and Herald.
Bean Soup is simple and healthful.
Take ono cupful Of beans, at breakfast
time and put on IN cold water with one
half teaspoonful Of soda, parboil. rinse
with cold water, then but the beans on
with quart of clear. cold water. Let
come to boil, cook slowly till mushy,
add one or two cupfuls of tomatoes,
either stewcd or sliced raw, and cook
one-half hour, not forgetting to season
with salt and pepper and little sugar.
-Iiousekeeper.
Cream Pic without Cream: Beat
the yelks of two eggs with two-thirds
Of a cup OF white sugar, and half q cup
OF -four. Put pint OF milk in double
kettle over the fire. When 1t boils, stir
in the eggs, flavor with extract OF
lemon. Bake pie crust and set the
mixture to COOL When the crust is
dono pour the mixture in and bake
fifteen minutes. Beat tho whites with
an egg-beater, and add two tablespoon.
iuls of fino sugar; frost the pie and set
on top the CRATE to brown frosting.-
Household.
"A Vegetable Pudding: Boil firm,
white cabbage fifteen minutes, changing
the water for more boiling watcr. When
tender set 1t aside until cold. Chop II
fine, add two eggs beaten and table,
spoon of butter, three tablespoonfuls Of
rich milk or cream, pepper and salt
Stir all we'll together, and bako in q
pudding-dish till brown, and serve hot
This dish is agreeable and digestible,
and as good as cauliflower. by boiling
the water, then pntting in the cabbage,
and as soon as the water begins to bol
again taking of the lid, the offensive
odor which often arises may be avoided
EnGtnn f,lnhn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
Some New Things WhIch Proml's to he
come Decidedly Popular.

Some New Things whIch Promlss to De-
come Decide div Popular.
Silver passcmenterles in points is
seen upon French coats OF hussar blue
with waist-coats OF fawn-color stripped
with narrow lines ofsilvcr.
Not only are there fine challle dresses
for summer wear, but there arc also
French patterns OF silky and elegant
quality that make most charming au-
tumn dresses.
A gray crepe dc Chine toilet recently
worn had bouquet OF lovely pink car
nations, tied with gray ribbons and
placed at the side OF the belt with
trails OF foliage falling above the silk
loops.
The ma jority Of the skirts OF new prom
enRde costumes, either for shopping OF
more elegant wear, sweep the ground.
On the other hand, the trains of evening
dresses are shortened. being more in thu
style Of tho Louis XIV. train.
Jackets in fawn-gray and silver-bluC
are trimmed with mousquetaire collar.
and revers OF velvet These have long
close inner coats, or vests, rather
braided in silk soutache and fastened
with buttons of silver or old bronze.
Tailor-made walliing-coats OF extr;
length are among tho new models foI
next season Sono of these, formed o
lark Princess of Wales blue English
cloth, arc decorated with rich Persian
arabesqucs in silver. blue and bronze.
Red wool English skirts on youthful
tennis gowns have white cashmere
blouses striped with red silk, and loose
blazers OF tho red fabric with wide
rcvers faced with white cloth, the collar
and cuffs of the same. A red and white
cap is en- suite.
White and yellow and white and
palest primrose are very fashionably
combined in rich or delicate dinner and
evening dresses White silk dresses,
blouses and white repped silk supper
jackets are wrought with yellow sill;
embroldcries.
For costly dresses OF white crepe do
Chino, China crepe, real China silk and
India silk null, laces, in Venetian
point and point d'Alencon combined,
form beautiful garniturc. Some OF
the pointed patterns for the skirt are
half yard in depth, with narrower
points for the sleoyc-top9, the girdle
and the bodice.
Camel's hair princess dressesin silver
gray, rosewood, pale olive, apricot and
a very bright poppy rod arc made ready
for early autumn teas and small din
ners. Some are finished with Greek
draperies. Less classic models have
full velvet sleeves with rich bodice dec
orations OF silk passementerie in van
dyke points.-St Louis Rcpublic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
TABLE FOB TRAINS
L. q N. Railroad.

TRAINS sourH-4:is anil 500 u, M; 1891 and
5:lI u. m.
TRANS Sosrn-9;s0a, n, m. ;sa and l0ii1 y. M
Nashville Accommodation arrives ats;A y Wi.
W, W Alexander, Agent, tIOpkinsyille, Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
GopkinsuiIle Aeittuthiail.
TEusDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1890.
THE PEOPLE. OF CAPRI.

Tnsy Are vcrv Conndlng and Given to
Look on LIES bright Side.
The caprese, as tho people of Capri
are called, are simple, very confiding,
grateful for kindness, easily amused,
and given to look on the bright side OF
life. They are Industrious, and have a
feen eye to the main chance" ThNy
are not poor, comparatively speaking,
and there are no thieves. by thieves I
mean robbers on a large. scale. The
pc asants who have no gardens will steal
u few vegetables from their richer
neighbors when they can get the
chance, and servants will add a solda
or two to the price of every article
they get for the padronc. On tho other
hand, houses may be left open day and
night without fear, and money in
unlocked drawers is perfectly safe. 1t
is argued that the difficulty there would
be in conveying stolen goods secretly
and speedily off the island explains the
scarcity Of thieves, but reason for
good behavior may also be found,
think, in the absence of that squalid
misery which is chief incentive to
crime.
The Caprese arc religious-which does
not prevent them from swindling
Jorestieri as much as possible. Protest
ants were made TO be fleeced," urge the
priests. Their religious ideas, as is
natural with so practical people, take
n very practical form. II the fishermen
attend mass regularly, SAINT Antonio,
patron saint OF fishermen. will be so
pleased that he will beg the good God
TO send them fine harvest OF fish. The
masses, therefore, are always addressed
to a largo and dovout congregation.
And so 1t is in all their dealings with
the higher powers. So much devo-
tion and money spent in wax candles
professions and fire-works-for which
the saints appear to have q peculiar
partiality-so much worldly prosperity.
The motive seems low, but at any rate
the people believe profoundly in the
gods above-their devotion is real, and
there is no pretense at faith for the
sake OF appearances They believe also
that the recitation OF certain number
of aves and paternosters will help to
heal wounds and sores, aches and pains,
OF every description. The altar OF the
Madonna is surrounded by little waxen
effigies of arms, legs, hearts and SO
forth, showing how potent are her
pleadings with the Trinity for the
waxen arms, etc, corresponded to fleshy
members which have been healed by
means of her intercessions -Cornhill
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
CHRISTOPHER WAR.
Fourteen Thousand Men Are FiGhtin. {
plapue n AlReriu.

Fourteen Thousand Men Are FlGhtin. the
Plague In Algeria.
Immense swarms OF grasshoppers have
invaded parts Of tho country OF Algeria
and are spelling lots OF things. Two
thousand soldiers. aided by $4,000
Arabs, have been employed to fight the
pest. The roadways present the ap-
pearance OF battlefield, and eXtraor-
dinary efforts are being made to rid the
surrounding country of this insect enc
my.
This is not tho first time that this
plague has devastated Algeria. In lSl5
the harvests OF almost the entire coun-
try were destroyed by grasshoppers,
From lTi7 to l74o these insects DESC
lated Algeria, extending their ravages
oven to parts Of Europe.
Millions on millions OF tho dead
bodies OF these insects are covering at
present the great roadway leading from
Mascara to Mostaganim and filling the
springs and rivers. The task OF killing
these masses OF grasshoppers is no
small one. Imagine q district of cne
hundred miles in circumference, which
not long ago was covered with wheat,
tobacco, and fig and olive trees, but
now is so densely covered with grass
hoppers that not a single green branch
or leaf can be seen. For three years a
distinguished Partisan naturalist, NJ
Kunkel, has been studying how to ex-
terminate these creatures. Tho best
plan seems to be that of stamping the
moving, quivering heaps with the bare
feet Shovels and other sharp instru-
ments are used, but 1t has been noticed
that the elastic layers of grasshoppors
tend to rebound after pressure and only
the layers on top are crushed. Large
fires have also boen lighted, but tho
dense smoke arising from the flames Is
only partly effective in preventing the
descent OF those all-devouring swarms.
London Letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
o. v. TIME TABLE.
TRAINS NORTH
Takes effect November 10th, 1889.


Trains leave Morganselj for Un.ontown al
SEQ.
Trains leave Un!untowu for Morgan1cld A.
$50.
W " HEGENty, A. L sHRlunR.
General supt- g.. Il L. \.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

Florsle--I mado large collection Of
beautiful stones while ! was at tho sea.
side.
Maud---So did ]; but mino were all set
in engagement rings when got them.
--Munsey's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

"A rorlly gentleman was seated in
,ncor tho East River ferryhoats the other
lay trying 10 light T. pipc, says tho New
York Times. a strec arab Of diminutivo
size sat beside him and behind his ol-
bow twisting up his lips gently waited
soft hrcczcs that crectually cxtinguish-
ed the matches that the portly gcntle-
man continued to light. AS match after
match went out, the portly gentleman
cot more cxasperated and the small boy,
eiTcctually concealed by the large pro-
portions of his neighbor, go, happier.
rhe gentleman looked around at last
md then there was an explosion. Hut
the small boy was a live small boy, and
no vanished boloro any wrath could
each him.
4 Foolish Question.
Bobby-Pa, are you very busy to-
night?
Father-Well, I'm just reading the
paper, bobby. What is 1t?
Bobby-Thcrc's race OF little people
called Pigmies, isn't thorc?
Fatber-Yes
Bobby-Well, pa, when they grow up
arc they lIogmicsf
father-liobby, you can go to bed at
a,.v-. ,..-""'''- Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
-------
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRX.
SOM of the Latest aud Fineut Production
OF tho old,slith's Art.

of tho Gold ,snith's Art.
Goblins, like those which were re-
sponsible for Rip Van Winlslo's long
sleep, arc represented at their game OF
manufacturing thunder on a bowling
trophy which is soon to be presented.
The thermometer charm, which as o
novelty Is great success, Is mounted
In every conceivable manner Flowers
representing the four seasons make an
appropriate setting for this innovation.
Three eagles, with outstrctched
wings, form chatelaine holder that Is
frequently seon in European cities and
one that Is coming into demand among
the wearers OF artistic jewelry in this
country.
A silver horse at standstill with an
Indian on its back excitos comment for
Its artistic beauty. When, on pressing
q spring in the saddles the whole front
Of the animal falls outward and dis
plays a puifed sills-lined cavity in which
gilt writing set is seen, the spectators
admiration knows no bounds. This
novelty, which is the product OF Euro
pean artisan, will undoubtedly be
copied with success In this county,
jewellers Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
I!ow Thny Worked II.

Four gentlemen sit down to dine In a
summer hotel. They sit for some time,
yet none OF tho walters pay any atton-
tion to their wants. They are hungry.
After moments consultation, each of
the famished guests lays dollar be-
side his plate. There is marked
change in the behavior OF the walters.
The four gentlemen cat a hearty meal.
Tho walters become Interested. The
four lcisurely picked their teeth and
calmly put their dollars back into their
pockets; they oven smile. Tho walters
don't. Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

Tile EQUIPMENT and physical condition Of
] the line are ilrst-cla@s IN every particular
permitting high rate Of specd aud .nsurinE
tue comfort and safety NJ passengers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18
BuckIen's Arnlca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhetim, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by II. b. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

KS5- 5-Paesengcrs should purchase tickctsyi,
this line It Is emphatlcally the Most Attractive
Route In the South TO -dnp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

l have used DR.. Bulls Sarsaparilla
in ski. diseases of long standing,
which demanded thorough change
OF the fluids Of the body, and any
physician knowing its composition
will admit its yalue.-W. T. Prentise,
Leicisport, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-18

There are
many white soaps,
each ~ ~ -
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all .counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-12-20
ZderZenie dW0ch DOciag0W.

w Cieszynie, ma Sz!azku, zderzy4
sic Pociag towarowy pasazerskim
d. II zm., jak donosi "Gwiazdka Gle
szyhska." Ma szynach kolei miasto-
wei sta} pociag towarowy przed
g4owna stacja, dla kt6rego ME by}o
chwilowo miejsca ma dworcu. Wkrot-
ce nadjecha} pociag osobowy BEL
ska ra przystanek przy Bobr6wce i
ME otrzymawszy sygna}u do zatrzy-
mania sic, uda} sic ma g}6wna stacie.
Il powodu 1uku, jaki zakresla kclej
miastowa W tenn miejscu, spostrzezo-
no zap6zno grozace niebezpieczeh-
stwo, pociag osobowy cafa si4a u
derAyf ma pociag towarowy. Ostatni
wagon towarowego pociagu zosta}
wyrzucony ma przedostatni, pred
MIA Geese lokomotywy wspar}a sic ma
MIN. Tender lokomotywy wykolei4
sic wry} sic W ziemie. Wagon pa
kunkowy i pocztowy, naIezace do
pociagu osobowego zosta{y zupe}nie
zgruchotane. konduktor pocztowy,
Jo~ef Trawnicek, LEGACY So lat, 20
sta4 tax ciezko pokaleczony, re praw-
Iopodobnie wkrotce zemrze. Podr5-
zujacy, oprocz strachu ME odniesli
zadnych uszkodzeh.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-12-20
WieIkie nOwOtlzia

w Czechach po}udniowych
Nlemczech wezbra}y rzeki poczyni-
fy znaczne szkody. w Karlsbadzie
wystapi}a z brzeg6w Tepla, a woda
podni6s}a sig o 4 metry po mad stan
normally. Jeden dom zawali4 sic,
cztery mostly zosta}y zerwane, ga
zownia i wodociagi zburzone. Bur-
mistrz miasta widzac te ogromne spu-
stoszenia, zma1 nagle tkniety parali-
zem. Me lepsze wiadomosci docho-
dza Niemiec, gdzie skutkiem po-
wodzi runeio mn6stwo dom6w, przv-
czem straci}o zycie kilku ludzi.