davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
General Sporting Notes.

P. LAMB-Their contest took place in 1857
THE poorooms have been closed at San Fran
cisco.
JACK DEMPSEY and Young Mitchell will not visit
this city until next March
JOE PEIDDY will not go to England this year, al
though entered in a Sheffield handicap
Joe siCEwAN. the swimmer is training at Little
Washington under the care of Charley Taylor.
fFITzsIMMoSS is growing tired of inactivity. and
Is runored in sporting circles that he will figure
IN the ring this winter against some of the winners
OF the pending middle weight contests.
IN response TO '.Parsnnr Davies recent chal-
lenge on behalf of Peter jackson to Frank p
Slayin the National Club. of London. England,
wired an offer OF $40, 0C0 purse. Mr.. Davies has
written Jackson to ascertain If the California Club
will advance its recent offer of the SAME amount
and will await reply before taking further steps
IN the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
The TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.

Cablegrams From Those in Power Are of a
Very Pacific Nature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Senhor Men
donca, the Brazilian Minister, this morning
received the following cablegram from the
Minister of Foreign Relations at Rio de
Janeiro:
am in receipt of your telegram of yester.
day. News of secession of Rio Grande or
any other State is untrue: we are in perfect
peace. Telegram from capital of Rio Granae.
Pno ID M tGays Do vc, says
tives of trade and people, went to the Gov
ernors house and asked Governor Costilhos,
in view of the circumstances of the State.
due to causes known to him, to resign office
in order to avoid material conflict. Gov
ernor Costiihos resigned, and Provisional
Junta was organized as follows: DR.. ASST
Brazil DR.. Casol Ribeiro and General Osoria
Tranquility re-established and public opin-
ion satisfied. CuEaMoNT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
take of one of the great parties of England,

stake of one ofthe great parties Of England,
and made so by ParnelL.
Bringing the record up to date, the speak
er added: "Where all others had failed he
succeeded. The weary waiting, the almost
hopeless struggle of century for local self
government has nearly ended and the VIC
tory is practically won, because with the
existing and growing sentiment and party
support in England, Scotland and Wales,
first act of the Parliament to be elected
next year will be complete and satisfac-
tory measure of home rule. This is the
triumph of Parnell."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
MADE A TIE OF IT,
Captain Brewer and Nr. Eulford Shoot
Their Third and Final Match.

Captain Brewer and Nr. Eulford Shoot
Their Third and Final Match.
MARION, Y. -, Nov. 15.-The third and final
shooting match between Captain John n.
B-cwer, champion of the world, and E. d.
Iulfo-d, of New York City, was shot off here
yesterday at Heritage grounds. The
match was for 200 a side, 100 birds each, at
70 -ards rise. uader modified birmingham
Inlcs.
Fuiford won both previous matches, and
Brewer tried hard TO win to-day. Both men
were tTife of IN thcfr shooting because OF
ae strain of the pas: two days. The birds
few better. 1t was splendid shooting
weather; 2nd s. big contingent of the shoot
.aG fraternity turned out. William Vols
tenccoft, CT philadelphia, was referee.
2rewcr led from the beginning bit on the
last Gj mtssed three birds in rapid succession
and fell behird. Each killed 9t birds this af-
tcrloon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Stock of Coal at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-[Special There
are about 100000 bushels of Pittsburg coal
and 100000 bushels Kentucky coal at pres
ent in the hands of local dealers. If the
present weather continues it might be made
to last until January. If cold weather sets
in rapidly it would not last twenty days.
Pit!sburg coal now sells wholesale at 70
cents, Kentucky at 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Reserve Township Dwelling Burned

The residence of John Koontz, farmer
in Reserve township, about five miles from
the Allegheny City line, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning, and but few
of the contents were saved The family
narrowly escaped. The cause of the fire
could not be learned The people in the
neighborhood attempted to extinguish the
blaze, but owing to a scarcity Of water in
the wells and springs they could do no
more than save the adjoining dwellings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
TRAINR0BBERS PLANS SPOILED.

The Plot Discovered and an Extra Run
Ahead of the Passenger Train.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-An attempt to rob
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas southbound
train at South Canadian, I. T., was frus-
trated by the officials of the railway COM
pany last night. A telegram was sent to
Muskogee, notifying the officers that the
Daltons were seen in the vicinity of South
Canadian, hid in the river bottom.
An extra was run ahead of the regular
train and guards placed in the postal and
express cars. It is believed that one or two
of the gang got on the train at Muskogee
and signaled the robbers to not attempt the
robbery, as the train was guarded. Officers
have been put on the trail of the outlaws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
NOT FOR THE THIRD PARTY.
The National Farmers Alliance Will Prob
ably Refuse to Indorse 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Delegates to
the meeting of the Supreme Council of the
National Farmers Alliance, which con-
venes here next week, are beginning to ar
rive. Among the prominent members now
here are the President of the Alliance, l..
F. Polk, of North Carolina; j. H. Nc.
Dowell, of Tennessee, and Messrs. Wardall
and Boise, of California
The principal topic that will be under
discussion during the session of the Alliance
is the financial condition of the country. 1t
is learned to-day that resolution will be
introduced declaring against any third
party scheme, and those members who are
in favor of the proposition to place the
Alliance in the political arena will oppose
it strongly.
An. effort is being made by a por-
tion of the advance guard outside of the
committee to prepare third party scheme
to spring upon the convention. The Exe-
cutive Committee men, however, say no
afilication will be made with any party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Carlisle last night fire broke out in the
Daily Sentinel Opera House, doing damage
to the amount OF $1,000. Origin, u defective
flue
AT Canton, o., yesterday, an incendiary
fire destroyed stable belonging to John
1oder, filled with feed, implements and con-
sured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
SATURDAYS GREAT GAME
Zig Preparations Being Made for the Yale
and Harvard Contest.

S'rIECrIELD Mass. Nov. l5.-LSpeciGl. l.
The work on JIampGen Park for the great
football game next saturday is nearly com
Dleted
a fence four feet in height encircles the
grounds. and the mammoth stands them
selves are beginning to assume shape.
The tickets will be on sale next Monday
i'm Boston and other cities.
No ners0n will he allowed more than six
tickets. This is to do AWAY with the annoy
in" schemes of spectators if possible.
Two trains OF IL drawing room cars from
EoSton will reach this city shortly after noon
&rc VII! tc followed by two coach trains ar
living at l2:5G and / p. NJ.
The coach trains Will return az O'Clock
aEd the drawing room trains Immediately
after. The round trip ticket from Boston
viii be - 80.
= special train will leave Albany at S:45,
reaching here aDout noon and return at
535. The fare for the round trip will be
s. %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
A Man Falls Nineteen Stories.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-[SpeciaL IAN un-
recognizable mass of bleeding flesh was all
that was left of James Charleston, a terra
Gotta worker who fell 10 stories in the new
slender timber, handing terra Gotta to a
brother workman, when the support col
lapsed. His head broke the tiling 10 floors
below. This was his first davis work in the
temple, but he had had experience on high
structures, and thought nothing of his
perilous work. He leaves family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT AFREsH.
Garza's Band Makes a Desperate Attack
Upon a Mexican Garrison

Upon a Mexican Garrison.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 15.-There
can be no longer any doubt that Catrino
Cara has opened the revolutionary ball in
Mexico in earnest. AS previously stated,
the Mexican troops had brush with the revo-
lutionists the other day near Guerrero, and
it was reported that Garza's forces were
routed. A dispatch was received here stat
ing that Cara made an attack on Guerrero
late yesterday evening, and was only driven
off after stubborn resistance ON the part of
the Mexican garrison. In the conflict one
Mexican officer was killed and another
wounded. The loss on Garzas side is not
definitely known.
The fact is evident that the insurgents
have been quietly increasing their force,
and now have begun an active campaign. 1t
is further stated that the revolutionists are
we'll armed, and have many sympathzers
among the Mexicans on this side of the
border
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
NO COAL FOR STEAMERS.
The Pennsylvania and Indiana Strikes Hav-
ing Disastrous Effect

The Pennsylvania and Indiana Strikes Hav-
ing a Disastrous Effect.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The coal famine
caused by the strike in the coal fields is as
surning a very serious aspect for lake
steamers. There is not a pound of ccal to
be had at Michigan City or South Chicago,
and the supply here is SO limited that some
steamers have been held "a hours waiting
for fuel.
There was nearly riot this morning at
the Osric barber dock over the division of a
few cars which had been received during
the night. Advices from Cleveland state
that it will be impossible to get any soft
coal by water during the remainder Of the
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
F[E|SHMAN&C0. Market # k !: .? St.

sure, Colonel Hozier has withdrawn
the charges which he made against his wife,
Lady Blanche, and thus second time her
ladyship has escaped an appearance in the
divorce court. People, however, are getting
rather tired of the ColonePs jealous fancies,
and the domestic squabbles of the pair are
voted by their own set to be a positive
hnre.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
DEMPsEY's INTENTIONS.
He VIII Now Confne Himself to the Welter
Weight Class

New YORK Nov. i5.-Jacl, Dempsey and
Young Mitchell, the pugiiists, arrived here
last night They come East to spar with 4
theatrical company. Both are in fair shape.
81 have quit fighting at $50 pounds" said
Dempsey, wheE spoken to- about Ii5
pounds is my limit now. stopped over in
Chirago loae clouyh Thursday 20 tell Ryan,
ni ti:a> place that ! would meet him at las.
Mitchell agreed * go ;ljm az Us pounds.
NO match j. iiheiy. fo- his hackers said:
We are noS giving, away eight pounds TO
1ounE Mitchell Eor are We conceding five
rounds, an6 il either Mitchell or Dempsey
who are chamrions a. no weight, want 10
fight R3FaE, trey viii not get a pound the
best % it 4 match, therefore, is out OF the
QSeati'rE At present.
Desnpscy announces that he is willing to
meet al noraers at his new weight. He says
1t can be calici weltcr weight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
PittsburgerS in New York.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 15.-TSpeciai. 1.-The fol
lowing Pittsburgers registered to-day at
New York hotels: S. G.. Colt, Normandie; j.
w. Fenley, CONTINENTAL: c. N. Hanna, Grand
CentraI H. W. Hartman, St. James; F. A.
Howard. Grand Union: G. Hughes, Astor
house: l. A. Samuels. Grand Central; S.
Vain wright, Brunswick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Mrs. Henry Fitzhueh Dead.

Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, of Allegheny, a
daughter-in-law of General Charles Fitz-
hugh and a daughter of General Poe, of
Detroit, died yesterday from an attack of
typhoid fever. She had been married only
little over a year and was well known in
both Pittsburg and Allegheny society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Gossip OF the Wharves.

falling slowly.
TIE II. X. Bedford, the first down-river packet
to get in for the past ten weeks, arrived Yesterday
from Parkersburg.
THE Courier arrived last night and the NJ. F. Al
len is due to-day.
THE H. K Bedford will leave for Parkersburg at
noon To-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16

menabered that the Duke of Westminster
who won fortune by the horse, sold him to
South America for n large sum. The pro-
posal to bring the horse back to England is
strongly opposed by Mr.. Chaplin. who as
serts that the horse was unsound. and to
breed from him would be nothing short of
calamity to English blood stock.
The syndicate replies that many good
horses have been bred from roarers, but
Chaplin's opposition, backed by other lead-
ing sportsmen, has thrown dafnper on the
scheme, and It is very doubtful whether
Ormonde will ever see England again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
THE WEATHER.

For Western Psnnsyzua-
mia, West Virginia and
Ohio: Warmer, High
Southerly Winds, bscreas-
ing Cloasdi,sess and Rain
Monday and Probably
Tuesday. Probably De-
eitled7y Colder By Tuesday
Night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16

CINCINNA'

CINcINNATI-River5 feet and stationary. Cloudy
and warm.
CAIRO Arrived = Cherokee. Memphis White
Eagle. Ohio: Frisbie. the Bends; John Gilmore.
Il. Il. Wright, Memphis: Fred Nelis. the Bends.
Observation-Disclosures, East st. Louis; White Eagle.
st. Louis. River ieet and rising. Clear and
warm,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Trying to Unseat Iafargue, the Socialist.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The electors of Lille
have entered protest against the seating
of NJ. Lafargue, the Socialist recently
elected to the Chamber of Deputies from
Lille, on the ground that he was born in
Havana and is the son of foreigner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
What Upper Gauges Show.

MoRGANTOwN-River 4 feet inches and fall
ing. Cloudy. Thermometer 80 at 5 P. NJ.
BROWNS NSVILLE-River 5 feet inches and sta
tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 4So at 5 P. NJ.
WARREN-River O.S feet and stationary. Rain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville 1tems-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE T|sPATcH.1
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-Busness dull. Weather
clear and pleasant. The river is still stationary.
with feetS inches in canal, foot inches the
falls, and feet inches at the foot of locks. The
rebuilding of the towboat Smoky City Is nearly
completed, and she will leave Madison for Pitts
burg as soon the state of the water will permit.
Departures-For Cincinnati, Congo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16

Tho Farmers' Deposit National Bank
Invite the public to call and examine their
new safe deposit vaults. Information con-
ccrE.ng the renting of boxes and deposit Of
'valuables cLeerfully given. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16

Domestic Troubles Get to Be a Bore.
LONDON, Nov. 14..Yielding to pres
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Comparative Temperature.
,Aeeeeeseaea Aee~e%es>e.

PTTTSBURG, Nov. 15.-The United States Weathe
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
MORE ABOUT oRMoNDE.
Nr. Chaplin Sill Claims the Great Hose
Isa Roarer.

LONDON, Eov. I5.-Thcre has been nnch
talk :Eis week OF bringing the race horne
orn5onde back % England from Buenos
Ayre;s, n syndicate of turtles desiring to
raise f.5, ,03o with Tat in view. /: will be re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17
Niezmierne burze W Pennsylva-
nil i WiscOnsinie.
Kobiety Stanu Illinois zaczynaja
,korzystac z nowej ustawy.
Wiesci o nowym rywalu
HippOlyta.
W Canadzie spodziewaja sic zniw
dobrych.
Kobiety gfosujace.
San Jose, Nz., 16. lipca.

San Jose, Ill.,, l6. llpca.
Przy g}osowaniu W sprawie
budowy nowego gmachu szkol-
nego g}osowa}o tu r6wniez 81
niewiast ma mocy novel usta-
wy, dajacej kobietom prawo
g}osowania W sprawach szkol-
nych. Pierwsza, kt6ra g}os
sw6j odda}a, by}a Niemka,
PAM H. Magel, kt6rej maz jest
obywatelem naturalizowanym.
w tel kwestyi szkolnej juz od
lat 20 panowa}o nieporozumie-
ME. Wies nasza ley W trzech
r6znych okregach. a cztery
townships" schodza sic we
wnqtrz naszego dystryktu
szkolnego. Puwstawa}y stad
zawik}ania, procesa isprzeczki.
Glossy kobiece W czasie osta.
tniego gfoso "ania istotnie
przechyli}y sprawe ma korzys6
szkolnego budynku, gdyz do
66 g}os6w, kt6re paddy ma jego
korzysd, nalezaly wszystkile
(3l) g}osy kobiet. Ci mezczy-
mi, kt6rzy g}osowali przeci-
wnie, uczynili to g}6wnie z po-
wodu nieuchronnego opoda-
tkowania. Zdaje sic jednak,
re wynik g}osowania bedzle
zakwestyonowanym W sadach.
Ia wzajemnOscia.
Ottas0a, Oet., 16. lipca.
Legislature prowincyonalna
ma Prince Edwards Island
przyje}a rezolucya ma korzysc
zupe3nie wolneego handlu WA.
jemnego pomiedzy Canada a
Stanami Zjednoczonymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17

za}o ted y chwycic sic ostatecznego srodka, kt6-
ry wprawdzie by} niebezpiecznym, ale tez ca
Ia rzecz mog} przyprowadziG do skutku.
Pewnego dnia asystencyi komisyi sado-
wei, zjecha} do dworku Ivan Iwanowicz, O.
swiadczajac, re ma mocy rozporzad adzenia w3adzy
zabiera na rzecz rzadu dworek, wfasnosG bun
townika Barskiego
Wdanie sic hrabiego ME wp}yne}o ma pi-
smowodtiela; komisya przystapi}a do opiecze
tawania rzeczy znajdujacych sic dworku.
Dmytro W bolesnem milczeniu przypatry-
wal sic robocie zbir6w grabiacych cudza VIA
snosG. R6za mia}a Ivy oczach, ciotka lama
Ia rece rozpaczy.
Ku wieczorowi Ivan Iwanowicz oswald.
czy1 ciotce, re W jego mocy jest powstrzymac
czynnosc komisy, re dworek pozostanie VIA
snoscia R6zy, jezei tylko sierota zgodzi sic ma
przyjecie reki pismowoditiela. -.
Jakkolwiek pocziwa kobieta wzdryga1a
sic na mysl podobnych zwiaazk6w, chcacej-
dnak ratowaG ojcowizne Barskich, powt6rzy}a
siostrzenicy oswiadczenie pismowoditiela.
Precz, precz mimi = krzykne}a R6za.
= Ciociu, grob mi wykop zywa pogrzebaj,
ale mi ME NOW 0 tym satanic. Boze, Boze,
jakzem ia, biedna!
= Parma mnie ME chce - zosliwie chry
pna} Ivan Iwanowicz. - A przeciez re nina
czeka was szczeScie, gdy bezemnie - nedza....
Smierc glodu zawo1a R6za
Wszystko! byle ciebie nj widziec potWorze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17

R6za wbieg}a na ma jwyzszy wzgorek w O.
grodzie, stamtad patrzy}a ma szybko posuwa-:
iacy sic pow6z. S}ucha jego turkotu, gdy
zniN oczu. :. }zami one zasz}y, }zami 60
rzkiemi.
Me widziala, re "a MIA sta} Dmytry, bla.
dy, milczacy.
PozwolH }zom p}ynaG = tylko ME swoim.
Po chwili westchna}, smutnie zapyta}
p1aczaca:
Panno kochacie N[icha1a? On dobry..
on newinien, re jego ojciec zgubR na>zego pa
nicza. "
= Franio? : -zawo}a}o dziewcze re }zami
= Czemuz Gle ME ma przy mnie W tel chwili!
A zwracajac sic do parobka doda}a = ia =.
ME kocham pana Micha}a.
Twarz Dmytra okryl zywy rumieniec.
Me kochacie = wykrzykna1 Ia
chwile jednak zwiesR glove ku piersi west
chnawszy, wolnym krokiem poszed} ku p1yna-
cej rzece.
Siad1 na kamieniach zaduma1 sic sierota.
POGO daremna dumka westchna} 20
chwii. = Moja dola lima! = po dawnemu
by} sluga ROXY, najmitem W dworku Barskich.
Po odiezdzie Micha}a Ivan Iwanowicz
mia} nadzieje re mu sic uda zgodnym sposo-
benz dobie targu z R6za. Przyjezdza} do dwor-
ku pare razy, ale go ME przyjeto, Dmytro
omal ME sprobowa1 silly swej piesci. Male.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17
KRZYZ MOGJLNY.
1S63-1864.
MOSkal.
lCiag dalszy).

Stara ciotka E}adzie madra kabafe, by do
bra wywr6zyG droge.. :. R6za ma Ivy W oczach
tesknie patrzy ma Adama; Nicha} smutnie
zwiesil glove ku piersi duma. Adam by{
ieszcze naiweselszym, moze udawa} weso3os6.
Konie czeka1y pred gankiem, czas wyru-
szyG W droge.
Wiele wiele mocy potrzebowaio dzewcze,
by ME zaplakad, gdy m}odzi zegDah ia = ma
d}ugo...
Niema modlitwa sieroty unosi}a sic mad
drogq g}owa iednego z odjezdzajqcych,
Adam wysil1 sic weso3ym okoicznosclo'
wynn wierszykiem, wywo}a usmiech ma usta
R6zy Mcha} W milczeniu patrzyi ma koehan-
ke, }ez ME m6g1 powstrzymaG; konie ruszydy'
= Do widzenia!
= SzczesG Boze! A prosimy wracac....
= Me zapominaG o mas : dodafa Rozla'
gwa1townie wstrzymujac 1zy cisnace sic DO O.
GU.
Ia chwile pow6z znikl W zakrecie ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17
clio sic mn6stwo ludzi zosta}o
pokaleczonych:
Wielka Brytania.

w lelka Dry CaHla.
Zagraniczny wydzia1 wysta-
wy kolumbijskiej przyby3 dzi-
siaj do Southampton. Ma on
przed}ozyG zastepcom europej.
skich w}adz plany szczeg6}y
wystawy Chicagoskiej prosi6
0 jej popieranie. z Anglii
udadza sic komisarze do Pa
ryza, Berlina, Wiednia, Bru-
kseli, Haagi, Kopenhagi, Pc,
tersburga, Rzymu, Madrytu
do innych g}6wniejszych miast.
Londym, 16 lipca.
Przyby} dzisiaj do Liver,
poolu ksiaze grecki jerry. KS.
Walii odstapi} mu wspaniale
apartamenty W Marlborough i
przeznaczy} jednego re swoich
adjutant6w ma jego poslugi.
Lomdyn, Is ipca.
Dosz}a tn wiadomosc, re
okret brytyiski nConingshy"
rozbn sic W zatoce Bengal
skiej, Mkt ludzi ME utraci}
zvcia.
Londyn, Is lipca.
Ma okrecie ,,Rohilla" pek}a
dzisiai rura parowa i szesciu
ludzi zosta1o okropnie .popa-
rzonych. Okret ten odp}ynie
do Chin dopiero "a diva dni.
Lomdya, 16 lipca.
Donosza, re lord Salisbury
ofarowa} rzadowi portugal
skiemu sumo 2O0,0o0,000 fran
k6w "a portugalskie posiad}o-
Sci W po}udniowej Afryce.
Dublin, 16 lipca.
Parnell zap}aci} koszta pro-
cesu rozwodowego O'Shea W
sumie 5000 funt6w.
Londyn, 16 lipca.
Stowarzyszenie literackie
obchodzi}o dzisiaj wieczorem
uroczyscie przyjecie amery-
kaGskiego prawa nak}adowego
uczta W hotelu Metropole.
Londy7a, 16 lipca.
Cesalz niemiecki nades}a}
wiele kosztownych podarun-
k6w dla urzednik6w anglel-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-17

= Ha jesE tax, wychodzcie panic natych-
miast domu, kt6ry przesta} bye wasza VIA
snoscia!...
= Chodzmy, ciociu! Ucbodzm pred
szatanem. Bog jest wv niebie, dobzy udzie
zginae nam ME dadza Chodzmy!
Il ia z wami' p6jde, panienko = zawo-
1a1 Dmytro. = Nam zdrowe rece, zarobie, ze
wan ma niczem zbywae ME bedzje.
Ten cham jutro p6jdzie POD miare =
z}osIiwie krzykna} pismowoditiel. = OTTO pa
pier! Jestes rekrutem.
Bolesny, rozpacziiwy krzyk wyrwa} sic
piersi parobka by}by rzuci} sic ma swego ka-
ta gdyby tel chwili uwagi wszystkich ME
zwr6ci} ma siebie pocztowy dzw' mex tuz pred
gankiem.
Ivan Iwanowicz zadrza} tkniety przeczu-
ciem.
Zanim jeszcze mia} czas zebrac nysli, drzwi
sic otwar}y i do pokoju wpaH m}ody officer.
= Panicz! = rzuci} sic ku MENU Dmytro.
- Franio! - krzykne}a R6za, drobnemi
raczkami obejmujac szyje brata.
Zginaiem! - mrukna} pismowoditiel,
cofajac sic ty}em usuwajac sic W najg}ebszy
kat domu.
Urzednicy uczuG sic mocno zaambaraso.
wanymi, i niespokojnie patrzyli to na ofcera,
to ma Iwana Iwanowicza.
(Ciag dalszylhastapi.)
iar