davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,

OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY CLERK,
CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA,
MILES CITY, Mont, sept. Z, 1891.
The Board Of County Commission
ers for Custer county met in regular
session as required by law at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
Mr.. Hsynes being the only member
Of the board present and there being
no quorum, the meeting lapsed until
, O'Clock y. IN.
Onice of the County Clerk, 2 O'Clock
p. N.
The board met at O'Clock p. NJ.
Prese1t
]. r. Mckay. Chairman Of board;
w. n. Haynes, memt er of board;
w. s. Smell, member Of board;
Z. !. Jones, sheriff;
A. H. Swerdfiger, clerk Of board.
The sheriff duly snnounced the
meeting.
The reports Of the following county
officers for the quarter ending August
81, 1891, veie now appro sed:
A. H. Swerd6ger, county clerk;
T.J. Thompson, assessor;
f. NJ. Sch wartz, clerk Of court.
The Lond Of w. E. Savage rs county
treasure. wss on motion approved.
The report of c. s. Young, ss super
intendent Of the county poor house,
for 'he.quarter eu1ing August 81, 1891,
was. approved: also the report Of E.
Sutler, sciipg jastice of the peace, for
the same quarter.
A petition, signed by numerous tax
payers, praying that a road b. estab-
ished and laid out, CONNER cling at
Eka'aka, thence d wn Alkan creek u
Powder river. thence % Chris Msson's
was OD molion granted.
A petition. signed by numerous tax
payers, praying for a chsnge.of road a.
follows: commencing at the y. E. cor
usr of section IL, tp. 8 A., range 80 e.
around bluffs in a norl hwesterly cOurss
To the northeast corner Of section 3 iu
tp. 6 H., range 80 e., thence west on
township line 70 old government road
was granted, and 7. +. Hammond, J
5. Hopkins sud p. Hsrrendrup wer'
appointed viewer; ssid viewers q
meet at T. f. Hammond's on Septem
Der 81 1891.
a letition, signed by numerous tax
payers, praying that = rosd be laid ou
commencing at Ekalaka, thence 10
wards NJ ngusville, extending to thl
county line, between Custer and Daw
son COUNTIES, was on motion no
granted.
A pet ton for change in road oi
Upper Muddy wes. on motion Of MI
Haynes, granted.
Mr.. J. J. Thompson was suthorize'
to expend 500 on roads in his district
The claims OF the following name
persons was now allows dsnd the clerl
Instructed TO draw warrants for ih
same:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13

Strong. John Carter. NJ. Kircber,
Ianchers OF the Tongue and Yellow
stone valleys. Montana, near Miles
City, on the Northern Pacific railroad.
and is from the first crop raised since
the irrigation canal was constructed.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Miles
City sent the collection to 81. Paul,
aud it certainly suggests Il soil Of
wonderful fertility aud very favorable
clinatic conditions There is no doubt
that district with such recources will
be rapidly settled. Pioneer Pfess.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13
AT THE TRACK.
Everything IN Good shape and Entries
Coming in.

Everything around the Miles City
Driving Park looks racey; jockeys,
trainers and owners are az busy as
they can he. and the horses are re-
ce,viug their fiDishing touches, prepar-
atory tor next weeks contest. The
track y ia the best possible condition,
the ,ntriss from OUTSIDE places already
ia insure good sports, aud Secretary
AlleTion has assurances that several
additional horses Will be named riOr
to the cl sing on Tuesday next, the
18th Il 81. No running entries have
yet been made, as they do not close
until the night before the race, but
from ;he number Of horses now ia
sight, it is evident that all the events
will be filled with worthy competitors.
Up TO last night the following nom
nations had b-en made for the three
trotting races, guaranteeing success Ia
that line, with three days yet 10 b'
heard from:
MINUTE CLASS.
S. NJ. Wills, Mingusville, name
blk Stoner.
Ryan q Merrill, Miles City, mann
b b William L.
d. Cavsnaugh, Glendive, names b I
Volunteer Patchen.
Dole q Mckay, Miles City, NJ Lit
tie skip.
2:3O CLASS.
John Emerson, Bozeman, names b
DrAgoon.
w. ID. Randall, Great Falls, name
b x Commodore.
Harry Helms, Glendive, names b
NightshAde.
Lee & King. Livingston, name blk
Onward.
F. French, Miles City, names b
Topeka.
FREE FOR ALL.
S. w. Kraicher, Bozeman, name
b Cottonwood Chief.
". ID. Randall. Great Falls. name
Commodore.
Dole a Mckay, Miles City, nam
Forester boy.
Lee q King. Livingston. name blk
Onward.
F. French, Miles City, names b
Topeka.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13
THEDAILY JOURNAL
rAs OaeiaI Paper Of Caster County
Every Morning Except Monday

Population of Miles City 5000
UuOncial Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13

The hour Of o'clock having arrived
the board adjourned until o'lock
q. 10. tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13

4. +. g. A. NJ. Es3;.lSs: ss :; $s:,. sfiis: si u;
the mouIn.
n n Caster Lodrs 80 = meets
X u u r ~ thsir h ali on the 1Ist and
thiTd , ridais u the month.
~ .cD CRUSADER Loage. No 2. meets q
n OIL Odd FellSvs hall on the hrsi and
third Iharss4gs Of the mon,h
n n = star of the West Lodge
Ia u o. u Meets al Maso ic hall cry
Thursday evening
n a q e. g Grant Poet No a. meets at
u a. Ht Idd Fe'loss hall ON the nrst
and third Tuesdays Of the month
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-09-13

Quotations froln HoIt's Market
We quote yon as follows, subject 70
market changes:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21

strong feeling you naturally nave you
have given expression to not one word OF
abuse of the parent who did you this
almost irreparable injury. However, 1t
is time for me to go to bed. Come and
see me tomorrow at my office We will
talk this matter over then and see what
can be done. Here is my card. Good
night"
The old man went out briskly. Dor1-
son remained staring ut the card, which
bore these words. job Nettleman.
Commercial paper negotiated. Number
Broad street, New York city"
He fell back in his chair in Il confu-
sion of thought. Light seemed to I've
breaking upon his dark horizon. Would
the sun rise? One man believed him in
nocent 1t was not much. to be sure,
but he could not let go the fact.
Suddenly be was startled into con
seriousness Of external things by il Cry ct
Mortified surprise. 1t came from one OF
the card players:
why. it is blood!'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
CHAP In |.
WHY, IT Is ElOCDi'

WIN, IT Is ElOCD!'
OCTOBER of eighteen hundred and sc7
enty-nine, and brisk evening TIL,
hour is nine People walk rapidly under
the stimulus of the cool night air.
One OF the number, how yer. does not
Closely examining the buildings OF
either side OF the street, he moves alon.
slowly, Sometimes he stops O., the curb
stone and &,azes intently at Il house Epor
the opposite side. Thus he makes SLOW
progress until he reaches the corner OF
Broadway and Blocker street, Here
he stops and peers down the cross street
Apparently he debates with himself y:
to which way he shall go. Slowly he
walks oil III the direction Of the H0wery
and-llto the middle OF events which
powerfully Influence his whole life
He was Il tail. athletic man. A care
less observer would have SAID he was
nearly forty. But he was III fact barely
thirty-one. The stern, deepscated lines
OF his face, Suggesting settled grief or
harsh experiences in life, made him ap-
pear older than he was--these, and an
expression OF llahitual melancholy.
Ills course lay upon the lower or south
side OF Bleeclier street Crossing Cros-
by, he walked a few rods and then stop
ped in front OF a house upon the oppo-
site side.
THAT is the house." muttered the
young man on the other side of the
street. ITO what base uses we may re-
turn, and go forth. have fancy to
zee the inside of it,
Crossing tho street the young man en-
tered the basement, which was given
over to wine shop Inside he swept the
room with his eyes, and an expression of
astonish,nent mingled with disappoiut-
ment passed over his face.
To accommodate the business of the
dispenser OF wines the partitions had
been torn out, SO that the whole base
ment floor was one room. Where tho
hall had been the bar was, and behind
the bar sto!id looking German, smok-
ing . long pipe, contemplating without
the suggestion Of an expression upon his
large, round face, group noisily play
ing game Of cards. In the rear of the
room were two billiard tables. In the
corner on the left as one entered was q
round table at which there We're four
chairs and On it several newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
''ShdN DC tntrudingi seat ,nnSslf a,
10 f.,L 1.YN

this tuLsc7"
The young man sat himself at this
table. At one Of the small tables in the
middle of the room and in close prox-
unity to the card players sat an old gen.
tleman, perhaps seventy. deeply engross-
ed in his newspaper. AS the young man
entered he lifted his head. Something
in the newcomers appearance arrested
his attention. He laid his paper upon
his knees and followed the young man
with his eyes, and his face took on an
expression OF perplexity. Though he re-
sumed reading his eyes ever and anon
wandered to the young man in the cor
ner. Soon his paper lost interest for
him, for he again laid it on his knees
and looked into space over his spectacles,
without losing his thoughtful. perplexed
expression.
The young man summoned the stoiid
proprietor and ordered a stoup of wine
and cigar. His order complied with,
he struck a match. and rs he held il IN
in the air with his right hand until the
sulphur should have burned away. he
held his cigar within an inch of his Inns
with his left hand. The old gentleman.
watching him covertlv. smiled; the
wrinkles on his brow vanished, the per-
picked expression passed away. and noe
ding to himself approvingly he returned
to his paper. By and by he beckon oil
to the proprietor, and by gesture indi-
Gated tina: he desired the empty glass at
his elbow retilled. An unusually loud
outburst came from the card players;
with IL s,nothered exclamation Of disgust,
he picked up his glass and crossed to the
table at which the young man was
sitting. saying politely:
Shall be intruding il seat myself
ut this table: Our friends. the card play.
ers. are toisterous; they annoy me"
by no means, replied the Young man
~ Imagine every vacant chair in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Oct. ;, 1891

oct. ), 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his Claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register ard 4 ccivcr at Boise City, Idaho, on
Nc, "mber 10, 1891.
viz: Daniel h. Mcfarland, Of Caldwell.
Idaho, who filed !. |. application Nc. 1914 for
the sw4 sex, sc4 swl 10, 4, Sec. 7, and lot
Sec. is, TIP. ) N X W. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John q. Roop, William kneer, Jacob
Nussel and George w. Froman, all OF Cad-
we'll. Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21

Sample RoIe , ma9 :. fr 6 49,. e "; RAY
to r:y for postage and packing Lady agents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
An Open Question.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A contemporary figures out the
cost of raising a boy until he is 81
years of age at $4,15O. The
trouble with that expense is that
influences entirely outside of the
expenditure determine whether
when the boy is raised he is worth
the money or would be highly
valued at the odd $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
ACEUE' ENGLISH PILLS

ere active, effective and pure. Fer sick
h, adache, diso'dered st ,mach, loss of appe.
tie, bad complexion and billie usne,s. they
have neve' been cqualed ether in America
or abroad,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21
For h..D3oI;Ite'''' 80 Gents

and absolutely q proposition
such as has never been made in
the history OF book publishing.
The two splendid volumes Of
Grants Memoirs, Of which $50
geo copies have been already
so'A-not q cheap edition, but
the best--1;or 80 cents; provided
you send your subscription to
the CALDWELL TRIBUNE for
one year, and also a subscription
Of - tor tie Cosmopolitan
Magazine, the brightest and
cheapest OF the great illustrated
monthlies, itself equal to the
best 81 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled
to make this offer because ofthe
purchase Of 100000 volumes at
a price which publishers deem
impossible, and with the idea
Of running up the circulation to
half a million copies. By con-
tract with the Cosmopolitan we
are enabled to offer our readers
a share in the low price OBJ
tanned through the largest pur-
chase Of books ever made in the
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II, however, you have Grants
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Gen. Shelman's Memoirs, 2
vols, sold by subscription%or
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by subscription for 1915.
All of these are bound in
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Send us at once So for wears
to the Cosmopoli.
tan, So for years subscription
to the CALDWELL TRIBUNE, and
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Remember that the books
are delivered at your postotfice
10 express or postage charges
TO come later. You get this
great work for 80 cents-no
more; no less. Address
hor.n Rvoo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21

Copyright 9 by Casscl Publishing Company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-21

{ " e 70
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
CENA 5 CENTOW.
Zareczyny kr6la serbskiego.

Donosza Belgradu, stolicy Ser
bji, ze m}cdy kr6l tego kr6lestwa
Aleksander, ma nied}ugo odbyt "a
reczyny c6rka swego sasiada ks.
Mikoiaja czarnog6rskiego, car
ruski ma bye ohecnym ma uroczy-
stosci. Jezel, wiadomosc ia sic spraw-
dzi, to sprawa pahstw balkahskich,
bedzie inaczej wygladac. Dotych-
czas chodzi}y pcg}oski, re ks. Miko-
TAI czarnog6rski, ma zamiar po zru-
ceniu tronu serbskiego m}odego
Aleksandra, albo sam og{osi6 sic
krolem serbskim, albo osadzi6 ma
tronie ziecia swego ksiecia Karagie.
orgiewicza, kt6rego ojciec juz pano-
wal w Serbji. Ale podczas narad od-
bytych W Petersburgu, uznano wi
dat "a lepsze, zamiast zruca6 tronu
mfodego w}adce, zrobi6 niego po-
sfusznego sfuge Moskwy, "a pomoca
ma}zehstwa z ks. czarnog6rska, kto-
rej ojciec juz dawno robi wszystko
co mu Moskale kaza. Ma{zehstwo to
moze przygotowad pofaczenie sic
Serbji z Czarnogora, czem dawno
mysla Serbowie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
WyZysk rObOtnik0W.Scab6W.

z Morewood, Pa, donosza, re tam
tejsze kompanie koksiarskie, ktore
przyje}y podczas strajku mn6stwo
Polak6w-scab6w, staraja sic ich teraz
W najrozmaitszy sposob wyzyskiwat.
Mp. przy wyp}acie, zamiast zarobio-
nych 10 dolar6w tygodniowo, dosta-
ja po 3, lecz ma wierzchu koperty
zawsze jest napisana w}asciwa pe}na
suma, a jezeli ida sic skarzy6, to
dwaj agenci fabryki, polscy MARGIN
Stefanowski i Andrzej Murawski,
s}uzacy "a t}omacza, (bo wszyscy
prawie ci robotnicy ME rozumieja po
angielsku) jeszcze ich wySmieja. Po-
dug naszego zdania, bardzo dobrze
i'm robia, bo oni zajawszy miejsca
strajker6w, odebrali tym ludziom
kawa}ek chleba, swojem postepo-
waniem zupe}nie zas}uzyli ma to, co
teraz maja. Jaka miarka mierzysz
drugim, taxa ci odmierza.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Car rOZiemca,

Miedzy Francja i Holandyja ist-
nia} juz cd kilku lat sp6r o granice
W posiad!osciach lezacych W po}ud-
niowej Ameryce, zwanych holandska
i francuska Guyana. Gdy ME mog}a
Holandja i Francja rozstrzygna6 te-
60 spo7u zgodnie, naznaczono polu-
bownym sedzia cara ruskiego, kt6ry
W tych dniach wyda} wyrok, i usta-
nowis granica rzeke Aona pomiedzy
obiema Guyanami. Podfug tego wy
roku Francuzi beda musieli oddat
duzy HAWAII ziemi Holandji; ME bar
dzo So oni zadowolnieni wyroku,
chot pocieszaja sic tem,ze car jake So.
dzia, ME mog} kierowa6 sic sympa-
tjami, albo antypatjami, ale musia}
osadzi6 sprawiedliwie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Jay Gould W niebezpieezehstwie ultra.
ty zycia.

Jay Gould, s}awny bogacz amery-
kahskl. ma}o co ME utraci1 zycia W
d. "a Czerwca. Szed{ on z kilku oso-
bami Irvington do New Yorku po
szynach kolei Hudson river, gdy W
TEN pokaza} sic kilkanascie kro-
k6w ty}u szybko pedzacy pospiesz-
ny pociag. Ma ostrzegajacy swist
wszyscy usuneli sic predko z SYN,
opr6cz Jay'a Goulda, ,ktory zamyslo-
ny mocno 70 jakim nowym sposobie,
pewno,wymanienia pien1edzy kie-
szeri 5iednych ludz),nic mic ME
s4ysza} i widzia} szedf spokojnie da-
LEI. Ma szczescie jeden rezolutny widz
tel sceny, z}apa1 miljcnera "a kof-
nierz, szybkim ruchem usuna} 60 z
niebezpiecznej drogi.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
ROZleW krWi w Bordeaux.

w Bordeaux, we Francji przysz}o
do gwa}townej bitwy pomiedzy
strajkierami i policja, przyczem mad
bieg}a ma pomoc kawalerja mnostwo
ludzi porani&a. Ogromna ilos6 os6b
aresztowana. Wieczorem tego same
60 dnia rozruchy sic wznowi}y.
Straj kierzy lnn6stwo powoz6w wa
gon6w kolei konnej po{amali na
placu Aquitaine podpalili dom. HUI
zarzy napadli z go}ymi pa}aszami ma
straj jkierow,przyczem zn6w mnostwo
osob zosta}o aresztowanych. Wszyst-
kie szynkownie i kawiarnie w mics
Gle So bardzo wczesnie pozamykane.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Zabif wfasna matke.

Od dawnego czasu zauwazy}a pani
Palmer, zamieszkala w Celina Fran
kiln Township, O., ze pomiedzv jej
INCIDENT kurczetami i kaczetani ro.
bi wielkie spustoszenia dziki'kot.
Kiedy we czwartek wieczorem kot
znowu sic pojawi} ma po,lworzu pani
Palmer, zlapai fuzje jej 16.letni syn,
azeby zabic dzikiego zwierzecia. Po-
niewaz fuzja by1a nienabita, zacza}
ja spiesznie nabijat, przyczem fu>ja
"a nieostroznem pociagnieciem kur-
ka wystrzeli}a, ; ca}y nab6j wpako-
wal sic paui Palmer W twarz. Pani
Palmer straci}a przytomnos6 i W 2
godziny umar{a, mimowolny mat.
kob6jca, znajdujacy sic W strasznej
rozpaczy, zosta& odwieziony do sadn.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
BitWa w SynagOdZe.

w Traverse, Mich, pomiedzy "a
mieszkujacymi tam zydami powsta}y
k}otnie i swary o osobe rabina, kt6-
rego jedna partja stara}a podtrzyma6
ma godnosci kap}ahskiej raoina, dru-
ga zas chcia}a osadzi6 nowego rabbi
ma. Nareszcie dosz}o do bojki W sy-
nagodze pomiedzy ..obu partjami, W
kt6rej rabini, jako wodzowie odegra-
Ii g}owna role. Sto}y, }awki, lichta-
RE, siekiery by}y hronia walocznych
synow Iz1aela, i dose krwi semickiei
rozla}o sic, poll policja, przybywszy
ma miejsce, ME ostudzi}a pa}kami
wojowniczy zapa} potomk6w Dawl-
da. Duzo osob W b6jce zosta}o ciez-
ko poranionych, a jeszcze wiecej po-
kutowa6 bedzie "a swoja walecznos6
i odwage W kozie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
NOWINY KRAKOW E.
WYROk Ma w. ZkODZIEJA.
Ex-clerk sadn policyinego Cook W dro-
DE do wiezienia-Ma ObjaC miejsce
clerka W wiezieniu.

w d. 25 Czerwca, odjecha}o powo-
zem z mieszkania szeryfa Toledo
przy ul. Erie, 2 elegancko ubranych
panow, kt6rych jeden by} szeryf
Stuart, drugi, skazany ma 5 lat VIE
zienia ex-clerk sadu poi;cyjnego
Cook. Przy boku powozu byfy przy-
czepione 2 duze valley, nape}nione
bielizna i ubraniem wielkiego oszu-
sta. Pow6z pojechai ma stacje kolei
Columbus Hooking Valley, ponie-
waz W wiezieniu w Columbus ma od'
siedzi6 swoja kare Cook. Chodza po,
g}oski, re Cook ME bedzie ciezko
pracowaf, tax jak inni wiezniowie,
ale zostanie mu powierzona posada
klerka. Dlaczego Cook zosta} osobno
odwieziony do wiezienia traktowa,
ny, jak "gentleman," jest to zagadka
policji. Gdyby by} prostym z}odzie-
jem, albo ukrad} z g}odu kawa}ek
chleba, postapiono by sobie MIN z
GAIA surowoscia prava, ale poniewaz
ukrad} kilkanascie tysiecy dolarow i
by} urzednikiem shawnee naszej po-
licji, vice nawet W wiezieaiu bedzie
mu lepiej, jak zwyczajnemu smier-
telnikowi ma swobodzie. Stare to, ale
prawdziwe przys}owie, re ''kruk kru-
kowi oczu ME wydziobie.''
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
kOn Sitting.Bulla.

Koh s}awnego wodza indyjskiego
Sitting Bulla, ma kt6rym siedzac,
ponios{ smier6, W czasie ostatnich
rozruch6w indjahskich, zostai W
tych dniach wys}any osobowym po-
ciagiem Mandan, n. D. do New
4orku. .Zwierze to bylo podaro xane
Sitting Bullowi, przez s}awnego
Buffalo Billa, i po smierci swego
nieszczesliwego w}asciciela, zosta&o
temnz nazad zwr6cone. Buffalo Bill
daje w}asnie teraz przedstawienia z
1ndjanami pokolenia Sioux W Euro
pie, i koh ma bye odes}any do niego,
pierwszym odpiywajacym parowym
statkiem.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
I STAREGO SWIATA.
TEL LEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
Wystawa czeska-Uznanie dla pracO.
witOsci l przemysfu-Wiele ma.
eziei ma przyszfoSC.

Wystawa czeska W Pradze zaimu-
je obecnie umysfy caiego swiata
przemysfowego. Czesi z}ozyli w niej
dowod nietylko mr6wczej piracy, ale
tez dow6d znakomitych 4as}ug wobec
europejskiego przemys4u. siusznie
vice szczycit sic moga swym die
lem, W obec uchylenia sic Niemc6w
cd udziatu, s}usznie podnosza naro-
dove polityczne znaczenie wysta-
wy. Jest ona W parku "Sromowka"
zwanego. Plany sporzadzii architekt
Wilhelm; wieksza Geese wystawo-
wych budynk6w pa}ac przemysiowy
jest dzie}em inzyniera i budownicze-
go Prasila. .Wystawa piod6w wytwo-
row rolniczego przemys}u stanowi
punkt srodkowy,i oko}o niego grupu-
ia sic inne dzia4y, ,jako to g6rniczy,fa-
bryczny wszelkiego przemyslu kra,
jowego. .Odznaczaja sic osobne pawi-
lony magnat6w czeskich. Wabi tez
do siebie wystawiona chata rolnika
czeskiego re SVEN urzadzeniem. w
ogole jest tam napatrzyt sic ma co;
spiesza tez zewszad ciekawi ma ia
wystawe, i nazywaja ja: zdumiewa,
jaca niespodzianka. I sami Niemcy
wyrazaja sic teraz niej uznaniem.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
WiZyta cesarZa Franciszka J0Zefa.

F'iume, d. Lipca. Cesarz austrjac-
XII jest przyjmowany nadzwyczajnym
zapa}em przez ludnos6 miejscowa.
Zwiedzi} on okret "Wiktorja," male
lacy do angielskiej eskadry, przyby-
}ej ma jego spotkanie do Fiume, W
towarzystwie arcyksiecia Jozefa
Ferdynanda ks. Ludwika Batten-
berskiego, gdzie zrobiono mu wielka
owacje. Ludnos6 Funny urzadz;1a
wielki poch6d pochodniami.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Me chcu Nc Kinleya.

Columbus, o., 1 Lipca. Egzeku-
cyjny komitet Rycerzy piracy z Pow
derlym ma czele, odbywa tn posie-
dzenia celem obmyslenia srodk6w
niedopuszczenia Nc Kinleya ma po-
sade gubernatora stanu Ohio. komi-
tet bedzie obradowa1 do soboty.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Nowe rOzruchy pOmiedzy Indjanami.

General Nc Cook donosi do mini
sterjum wojny W Westinghouse O
nowych rozruchach pomiedzy india
nami W p6snocno- o-zachodniej czeSci
Arizona. !ndjanie gwa}townie prote.
strja przeciwko wprowadzaniu szko}
i nowych porzadk6w ciagle zbiera-
ja sic ma narady. w samej rezerwa-
eli Nacajo aiduje sic oko}o 10000.
General Nc Cook radzi1 jak mai
spieszniej wzmocnit posterunki woj-
skowe.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Senator Vest jake kandydat na prezy.
dentu.

Senator Vest wyrazi} sic W Kan
sas City, ze gdy Campbell zostanie
wybrany ma gubernatora stanu Ohio,
to on dostanie nominacje demokra-
tyczna, jako kandydat ma prezyden-
ta; W przeciwnym razie dostanle no.
minacje Cleveland, po kt6rym dru-
gle miejsce na liscie kandydatow
zajmie Grey z Indiana.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Tragiczne samOb6jstwO.

w Niemczech, W miescie Frank
furcie mad Menem,w straszny sposob
pozbawifa sic zycia pewna mtoda
dziewczyna. Oto przysz}a ona vie i,
czorem do ogrodu zoologicznego i,
niewidziana przez nikogo, rozebra}a
sic wskoczy}a do do}u, W kt6rym
sic znajdowafy niedzwie dzie. Ma
drugi dzief ujrzano W dole W strasz-
ny sposob poszarpane jej szczatki.