davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

The Commercial Club Gets Money for It's
Building Project from the Equitable Life.

The negotiations which have been quietly
in progress for several months for loan to
the Commercial Club of the money needed
to erect the proposed eight story building
have been about brought to very crafty
ing termination. The clubs interests have
been well looked after. 1t has had the
advantage of interested consideration
from several companies of large capital,
whose local representatives have been
anxious, for good business reasons. to sup
ply the money for carrying out it's project.
and thus prominently identity themselves
with the new spirit of enterprise and Inn
provement in the city. The representa-
tives of the club have been determined TO
apolis. and they are greatly eiated over
having succeeded in this undertaking.
Mr.. Hyde, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, when here last fall on
q visit. evinced much interest In the ciuD
progress. He looked at the property pur-
chased as q site for the building and after.
wards had an interview with the officers OF
the club, towhom he expressed . Willingness
to loan whatever amount OF money would
be needed on the beet terms that could be
given. The offer was encouraging. but was
not accepted, because IL was desired that
other companies, whose local representa-
tives were interested. should be given an
opportunity to submit propositions. MI.
ID. b. Shidelor. the Indiana manager
of the Equitable, took the matter up and
has been we'll backed by his company.
which has been especially DESTROYS of put
ting good amount of its money in Indian
apolis. As result of the negotia ons,
Mr.. j. A. Brown, manager of the bond and
mortgage department of the Equitable.
came here yesterday. and, with Mr.. Shide-
Ter. held q long conference with the presi-
dent and secretary of the club. and the
terms of the loan were agreed upon. They
will not be made public at present, but the
assurance is given that it is the most
favorable loan ever made in Indianapolis
Mr.. Brown left the city last night The
final steps in the transaction will be taken
in few days.
The arrangements for proceeding with
the construction of the building without
delay are now practically complete. with
the exception of securing possession of the
property, and it is not appreheuded that
there will be any trouble regarding that.
The Fairbanks Scale Company has lease
on o part of the present building, but 1t ex-
pires at the end OF this year. and Mr.. Drew.
the manager. has expressed a willingness
to move just O. soon az other suitable quar-
ters can be secured. so that the work of the
putting up of the new eight-story building
will not be delayed. 1t is the intention to
begin moving the present building just as
soon as the scales company can get other
quarters, and the Commercial Club people
hope to have their new structure complete
before the close of the year. The plans are
now being prepared by architects, and it ie
expected that they will be ready by the 2Oth
of Nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Status of the Light Contract.

Apparently the Board of Public works is
just about where it first started on the
light question. II don't know anything
about electric lights yet though I've been
trying to find out something" said Mr..
Defrees yesterday. in conversation with
Councilman Myers. He was not talking to
q reporter, so his reservation Of the right
to lie does not hold good in this instance.
"Pve studied q large number of estimates
made by people not interested in electric
companies. and they vary all the way from
$40 to $50 per light year. and I've about
come to the conclusion that nobody knows
anything about it but the electric people
and the board. and they won't tell.
Now asito the present arrangement" he
said. when an, allusion was made to the
modus vivendi with the Brush company;
''it Is my opinion that it il the business of
the Council to fix the price of the lights
We have been using since Jan. l and are
still using. The Brush company's note,
which is the only basis to work on, states
that the price shall be such as is satisfac-
tory to the light committee, and that CON-
mittee is the one to say what is q satisfac-
tory price. The Council, / shonld think,
could handle this as unfinished business,
and we could ratify the agreement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
The Camp Morton Investigation.

The committee appointed by the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of In
diana. to make inquiry and report to that
organization as TO the treatment of rebel
prisoners at Camp Morton during the war,
met yesterday afternoon at the Office of
Gen. James II. Canadian, chairman. OF
the committee beside the chairman there
J. l.. Mitchell. of this CITY. and Z. III. Will
Jams, of Greenwood. Quartermaster- gen.
eral Pope. who issued ratIons to prisoners
during the war. and Col w. r. Holloway.
The latter gave some documentary evil
dence that will be made available by the
committees. The meeting was an informal
one and adjourned after comforting upon
the chairman the power to enter into cor
respondence with any and all persons likely
to have information upon the subject under
investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
No Advance in Gas Rates.

The petitions, about dozen in number,
for raise in natural-gas rates, mentioned
some weeks ago, will be presented to the
Board of Public Works at its meeting this
morning The board will squelch them by
quietly and unanimously filing them away
in pigeon-hole. But the people who want
gas and have it not will not give up the
fight at this point. The next step will be
to begin criminal proceedings under the
natural-gas ordinance against the mana
gers of the Trust and Indianapolis COM
panies for refusing to extend their pipes
prred o of gas threugS the operation of the
ordinance have been driven TO that point of
desperation where they are inclined to re-
sort to extreme measures. They declare
that the ordinance must be either modified
or enforced as it stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Inspecting signal stations.

Captain C.. Z. Kilbourne, of the United
States Signal Service. was q visitor on the
floor of the Board of Trade at noon yester-
day. The Captain is making q tour of in
spection and will VISIT many of the princi-
pal cities of the country, both East and
West. before returning 70 Washington. He
expressed himself as much pleased with the
work IN which he Is engaged ct prese at.
and spoke in very complimentary terms or
the Hoosler CAPITAL and its signal-station.
He also observed that the Indiana polls
Board of Trade had one of the best weather
maps In the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
PEOPLE WHO WANT GRAVEL
A Contractor Assumes to Express Their
Opinion of the Board of Public Works.
How Payments for Street Sweeping and Clean
ing Are to Be Made The Mayors Interest
in the Broad Ripple Franchise.

The general objection to the iron-clad
rule adopted by the Board of Public Works
that it win gravel no streets or alleys
within the city limits is fast growing into
an uproar. Not meeting of the board &C.
ours that people do not come before it ask
ing for the graveling of some street or alley,
and the vigorous objections they make
when told that the board will consider
nothing but some form of paving are at
times interesting. And the board has q
rather short way OF taking people of, once
in while. that does not tend to mollIfy the
constituents in the least. Robert Kenning-
ton. Democratic contractor. who had q
nice thing of it under the Council. is one
of the "snubbed.n DO you think this
board is going to let any work at all this
yeari' he asked sarcastically of the city
engineer yesterday afternoon.
IF it does it will not be for grading and
gravelng, and you won't be in it." put in
reporter.
Now amt that nice sort of thing7"
snorted Dir. Remington, turning about.
do you suppose that people way out
here on these side streets are going to be
foolish enough TO put down brick or asphalt
on new streets that are cut or filled. Do
you suppose people all about town are GO
ing TO bowlder their alleysf Not muchl
Nor they amt going to stay In the mud.
eithsrn
We'll. what are they going to do about
It'll" asked the reporter.
"Humphw replied Mr.. Remington.
THAT sort of thing won't last long. Mebbe
this board won't last all the time"
Tut Tut That's no way for q good
Democrat to talk"
"Oh, Pm q good Democrat all right
enough" retorted Mr.. Remington warmly;
"but good Democrat means q man who
carries out the will of the people. When
Democratic officers won't do that, don't
vote for them worth cent. Amt that so
Mr.. -" addressing Democratic city en-
ploye. who was lettering about the office.
That's right" replied the gentleman adj
dressed. THAT board can't run the whole
town and all the people in it very long
without hearing something drop"
Il tell YOU" continued Mr.. Remington,
talking to the reporter, You newspaper
men, while you're telling the people what
fine men that boards got on it. don't know
what the people are saying. You don't get
around among them from house to house.
Here they've been in office nearly two
months, and not lick of work done, and
none of the important matters that came
over from the Council settled. Pm DEM
ocrat. but if this board keeps on awhile
there won't be any Democratic party
around here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
L. S. AYRES & CO.
THUS

There is no reason why Gus
toner wanting to know about
decorating his home should be
told that any specific kind of treat
ment is used, or is not used,
''this year.
The proper decoration of house
should be undertaken with the
consideration of the needs of the
particular house and of each special
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
The Contemporary Club.

The Contemporary Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, VIM. Dudley Foulke; vice-presi-
dents: Catherine Merrill, Horace A. Cleve-
land, Harriet MacIntire Foster; Secretary,
Theodore l.. Sewall; treasurer, John N.
Hurry: committee on arrangements. George
T. Porter. Charlotte G. Bates. Charles Mar
tindale. Mary z. Blackledge, A. w. Bray
ton, Anna Nicholas, Jacob p. Dunn, Annie
Ames Spruance, John Z. Cleland, Caroline
C. Hendricka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
THE GREAT CATHERER

,,r! sPESiAL Bargains in short lengths
FRIDAY SALE. Bleaehed Muslin.
Scrim cheap.
4O-inch Wool Dress Goods. 29c, former price
55c. 36-inch Serge, 1sc.
sateens 614c. worth 121oc
French Percales 12iacsworth 15c
Chambray GinghaIns 6lsc worth 12loc
Ladies' Corset Covers large size only, SOC.
worth $1.75 10 g. Children's Lace Caps 15c-
Fancy Silk Drapery Fringes Soc a yard,
worth 75c.
Best English silk Gloria Umbrella. Paragon
Frame, natural wood handles, 26-inch, $l.35:
2S-inch, $l.50. worth double.
Ladies' low neck and sleeveless Jersey Vests,
shell stitched neck and arms, 6l2c each. Only
two sold to each customer.
Ladies' Fast Black Jersey Vests, low neck and
sleeveless. CSC each. worth soc.
2l-inch Black 6urah, extra quality. 53c,
worth 75c.
Black Guipure Laces one-third former price,
New line Lace Pins &c each.
Tooth soap loo, worth 25c.
Leather Card Case 21c.
Check Nainsook 6l4c. worth 12i2c.
Fine Striped Lawn sc. regular price zoe.
Is styles India Linens, plaids and stripes. 13c,
regular price 25c.
Outing Flannels, 80 inches wide, only 12isc,
worth ISc.
SIX striped shirting Fiannels only SOC,
worth 6Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Method of PAYMENT.

The city attorney has submitted to the
Board of Public Works an opinion on the
method of payment for street-sweeping and
sprinkling. He holds that the cost of such
work must be estimated according to the
whole length of the street or alley, uniform
in extent, for such sprinkling per running
foot, the same being made against each
property-owner accordins to his frontage,
including street and alley crossings. The
city cannot be held liable for any part of
such work. The property-Owners must pay
the sums severally assessed against them
for such work on or before the first Monday
in November. IL Is the duty of the city
treasurer to receive and keep account of
such payment, giving his voucher therefor.
The city comptroller must charge the
treasurer with such amounts, including
interest as it accrues. Although the board
may include several streets and alleys,
where uniform. In one contract as group.
the treasurer Is required to keep d separate
account of the fund arising from each par
tlcular street by itself, and none of the pro-
ceeds arising from the assessment of any
particular street or alley shall be diverted
to the payment of any other street or alley.
If the owners of property fail TO pay their
respective assessments on or before the
first Monday In November of any year 1.-THE
date when the same becomes duel, and the
city shall fail to collect any assessment,
then the contractor to whom is due such
sum shall have the right to proceed IN any
court of competent jurisdiction to fore
close the lien or unpaid assessments, re-
ceiving interest, cost and reasonable at
torney's fee, and have the proceeds arising
from the sale of such property apply upon
his claim. This ample remedy must be re.
sorted to by the contractor himself.
While estimates made for street sprink-
ling and sweeping become liens, as does the
cost for street improvements, no further
time is given than the first Monday In No
vember. All assessments due and unpaid
at that time become delinquent. and render
the owner liable to suit and property to be
sold. It follows. then. that the Board of
Public Works has no power to pay for street
sprinkling and sweeping, monthly or other
wise, out of the general fund, anticipating
a reimbursement to the city by the prop
egty-owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

THIS WEATHER REMINDS YOU
That refrigerators In demand. We have the
challenge Iceberg" hard wood. dry air charcoal
fled The Challenge always gives satisfaction II
has the best of locks and hinges Warranted Gate
City Stone Filters. The best cheap filter made.
Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves. NJ. Dc ID.
Wrought Steel Rsnges Wood and Slate Mantels.
Fine Tile Work q speciality.
VIM. H. BENNETT 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
About Ready TO Begin the viaduc..

The Bord of Public Works yesterday
morning sent formal notification to the
Citizens street-railroad Company that
work on the viaduct would begin in about
ten days. and asking 1t to get its tracks
out of the way on Virginia avenue in order
to give the contractors n clear field. The
appraisers are about half through their
work of assessing the damage 20 property
on the line of the viaduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

Tomorrow morning the inspectors for the
Board of Health Will start out and make
thorough inspection of all the restaurants,
eating houses and hotels of the city. The
conditions surrounding the w. G. T. II.
restaurant. when made public. had dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Article. of Incnrnorafion

The Mutual Mining Company. No. Q. of
Cannelburg. Daviess county, capital stock
$500. was incorporated yesterday. The
Indiana Range Company. of Evansville,
capital stock s75. 600. also lied articles of
association with the Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Released from Prison.

Laura B. Trees, of this city. who has just
completed o three-months' sentence at the
woman's prison, for violating postal laws
by sending an obscene letter, will be re-
leased to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Come Earfu aud OFTEN

And get your lawn-mowers, refrigerators, ice
cream freezers sprinklng hose and hose-reels.
water-coolers, etc. Also, agents for Hills Slid
ing Inside Blinds, which are now very popular.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So and 54 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

all over the city. and half dozen caterers
have asked the board that general in
spection and report thereon be made.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13
. Mor6zeu! = zawo}a} do }ez poruszony

= Morb1eu! = zawo4a} do }ez poruszony
starry Jak6b. = Jazbym ME mia} ratowac mego
drogiego ch4opca!.. Coz ty moja przepi6recz-
ko myslisz moze, re starry Jak6b, kt6ry s}u-
zy} W wielkiej armii drzema} tu u was?.. Mor
61eu! gorzko bedzie Moskalom cd tel drzemki!
Nam tn kilkudziesieciu zuchow. Juz sic oni
zwachai obozem Julka, mieli w}asnie wy.
ruszac. -. Ale skoro jest tax zle, to inaczej
poszeba zamanewrowa6 = HIM! A co, gdyby
ich wziac we diva ognie? Morbleu! toz by to
by1o tym krupnikom goraco. = Tax. -. ale
BAL. jak tn podejrz4uia ME wzbudzic? bo
dzisiaj ma Lyc twoje wesele. -. moi ch}opcy
wszyscy ma oku W robocie -.
= Czegoz potrzeba! 3 drzac zapyta}a Ma
rya.
Bal. uwiadomiG Julka, sprowadzi6
go tutaj, zanim W leslie oskocza ich Moskale. :.
Kogo by tu pos}a6?. hm!
Dziadziu! = cicho szepne}a Marya,
niesmia}o patrzac mu W oczy. = Moze Moska-
]e sledza tn ME wszystkich?
= Wszystkich! Nawet ma mnie ten pre-
klety zwr6ci} swoje slepie.
: A ia dziadziu, czy ME moge uwiado-
mic Juliana?
: Morbleu! ty? Me pomysla1em tem...
Przepi6reczko moja, dziecko drogie! - zawo-
3a1, sciskajac ia re }zami. = Jeszcze ia biedna
Polska zyje, kiedy takie rodza sic dziewczeta.
Mech Gle Bog b1ogos1awi... Idz! ciebie je-
dina tu ME sledza - ty ich tu sprowadzisz -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13

W diva ognie. -. Ba! ale jake sobie pora'
dzisz puszczy? zb}akac }atwo...
"A Zuczek? dziadziu!
Prawda, szczera prawda, ten dzieciak
jak kret myszkuje -. On pierwszy powsta6-
COW wytropi} W leslie. -. On Gle bezpiecznie
zaprowadzi Idz mole dzecie, a ia zabiore sic
do przygotowaf i przypomne ,,krupom" je-
60 czasy!
Starry westchna} wspomniawszy ub6st-
wianego casarza: Marya cicha odmawia}a mo-
dlitwe....
w skutek takiej to narady Jak6bem,
Marya uda}a sic do obozu; gdy wr6ci}a, "a
pewni} ia Jakob, ze wszystko jest W porzadku
kaza} ulega6 wolf ojcowskiej, gotujac sic do
slubu pu1kownikiem.
Zbliza}a sic godzina wesela ME wiedzia}
skatinin: jakiego?....
Kamerher i pu1kownik przechadzaG sic
po salonie, czekajac ma ukohczenie toalety pan
ny m}odej. Uszu ich dochodzi3y odg}osy strza-
low armatnich -. Moskale bombardowai o.
pr6zniony ob6z powsta6czy!.. Stub sic zwle-
ka}, bo pufkownik chcia} mice W SVEN re ku
Juliana by, jak przyrzek1, powiesic go pred
oknami palacu. -.
Jeniec czy ME "a d}ugo kaze ma siebie cze-
Poczekajmy jeszcze pol godziny.
Me ma miatieznika /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13
+ George Jones.
Nem ynrA', -. sierpnia.

~ T." ''" SiCI IJHit''
Redaktor New York Times,
George Jones. umar} DIS rano o go
dzinie 4 w Poland Springs, Mo. Po-
grzeb odbedzie sic W Piatek godzi-
ME 10 rano.
Jones bys synem walijskich rodzi-
COW, kt6rzy osiedlili sic W Poultney,
Vt. Urodzi} sic 11go sierpnia 1911,
krotki tylko czas chodzi} do szko4y i
jake ch}opak do poslug wstapi} do
sluzby Amosa Bliss, wydawcy ,,ver-
mont Spectator. Tu zapozna} sic z
Horacem Greeley i zaprzyjaznis sic
MIN. w New Yorku, dokad przy-
by} W r. 1888 wsp6lnie Greeley'em
pracowa} przy r6znych gazetach; W
r. 1S41 zaczeto wydawa6 Tribune,
przy kt6rej Jones sta} sic g}6wnym
wsp6}pracownikiem, a W roku 1851
za}ozy} Times, kt6ra to gazeta CEN
iowa 4 stronnicach olbrzymie zy-
ska}a powodzenie.
Cd kilku lat chory na podagre j
czesciowo sparalizowany, Jones pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13
Wielka Brytania.
Londy,a, IL sierpnia.

LOn0y91, IL Slerphla.
DAILY News" donosi W sprawie
zakazu wywozu zboza rosyjskiego, ze
milo jest s}yszec pieknych urodza-
jach W Ameryce. Amerykahscy far
merry So panami sytuacyi, lecz spo-
dziewa6 sic nalezy, re W umiarkowa-
ny spos6b korzysta6 beda ze smu-
tnych stosunk6w europejskich.
Lomdy'a, IL sierpnia.
w ,,demografcznym" oddziale
kongresu hygienicznego mowi} dzi-
sia;; Mayhem Smith Ameryki tru-
dnosciach, jake maja do przezwycie-
zenia stany Zjednoczone powodu
napfywu ubogiej klasy ludnosci.
Emigracya Kanady takze MONA
wiele zarzuci6. So to po wiekszej
czesci francuscy wychodzcy, kt6rzy
pracuja "a mniejszem wynagrodze-
MEM, anizeli krajowcy. Sa oszczedn,
przez kilka lat sk}adaja pieniadze,.
ME biorac ma siebie zadnych obowia'
zkow obywatelskich, potem wracaja
do Kanady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13

nicby to ME pomog}o, bo powodu
nadzwy czajnego goraca ME MONA
wcale przyblizyc sic. Proszono Rad
pomoc wys}ano juz tysiace zo}nie-
rzy majtk6w, aby wykopali row ma
oko}o palacych sic lasow. Mowia, re
pozar ten jest dzie}em podpalaczy.
Try tysiace ARROW jest jua zupe}nie
zniszczonych, pozar posuwa sic ma
prod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13
= Jeszcze kwadrans!

ten przemina}, Kosowicza ME ma
= Czort pabieri = gniewnie wykrzy,
kna} Skatinin = tax sic op6znia!. Wasza
prawda Iwanie Paw}owiczu, mozemy bez niego
Stub rozpoczac Wsie rawno! powlesimy go
p6zniej.
W sam czas rozpoczeto obrzed. Ledwie
Moskale otworzyli geby, zeby krzykna6 ,,mno-
gaia leta!" pahstwu m}odym, tu jak ME
ba sypnely sic kule gradem, powstahcy oto-
czyi nieprzygotowana do boju Moskwe.
Rzucili sic moskale po bro6 = "a p6zno!
juz ona by1a reku powstadc6w, wkr6tce
s}awni rycerze bialego cara zostali wiezniami
buntswnik6w
Ma odglos strza}6w zblad} kamerher, Ska
tinin spojrza} okno ryknawszy zdrada!
zuci} sic ku drzwiom.
Ami kroku! zatrzymai 60 dzwieczny
CLOS kobiety.
Spojrza1 = revolver Maryi by} skiero.
wany do jego piersi.
Bye wzietym do niewoli przez kobiets ME
prague nawet Moskal. Rzuci1 sic Skatnin,
ale zginac ME mial czasu - Julian stana} pred
MIN.
Czort wazmi! - wykrzykna} Moskal,
i b{ednem okiem wodzil po twarzach powsta1
COW.
Kamerher drzal jak lisc osiki. 4
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.
~ ~ Stz1 "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13

James Russell Lowell urodzi} sic
22go Lutego 1919 W Cambridge,
Mass. studyowa} prawa, ale wkr6tce
porzuci} to studya, azeby oddae sic
pieknej literature. w poezyi od-
znaczy} sic g}6wnie jako liryk wielce
uczuciowy, ale takze satyry jego po.
lityczne literackie wielce So uwagi
godne; W prozie zas niepor6wnanym
bys krytykiem. Lowell kilkakrotnie
zwiedzai Europe i zapoznawa} sic
pilnie z jej literature, studyujac ia
zw}aszcza wtedy, gdy zostas miano-
wany nastepca Longfellowa W Har-
ward College jako professor nowozy-
tnej literatury. Pomiedzy rokiem
1850 1870 wydawa} ,,Atlantic
Monthly" i North American Re-
view''. Pierwsza jego publikacya
by} tom poezyj p. t. "A years life"
Qe4D. drugi tomik Poems" wyda-
ny zosta} W r. 104S. W r. 1858 u
kaza}y sic Under the willows and
other poems''. w bajce Fable for
critics" satyra ch}osta} amerykahskich
pisarzy. Najs}ynnieiszem dzieaem
jego by}y ,,Biglow papers,, kt6rych
diva tony wyda} w latach 1S49 i
1864: by} to zbi6r politycznych poe
zvi napisanych w dyalekcie yankee,
ze stanowisla abolicyonist6w przeciw
pofudniowcom spisanych. Wydanie
lego dzief wszystkich ukaza}o sic
Bostone 5 tomach r. 1881. Cd
r. 1877 by} pos}em ma dworze W Ma
.drycie, a w latach 1881 1855 ma
DIV orze all gielSkim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-08-13
Turcya.
Lo,e'ly,t, II sierpnia.

Donosza Konstantynopola, re
niebezpiecznie zachorowaf. ksiez"'-
czka ZeLia, c0rka su}tana, a zcna
Nureddin Bey'a. Sultan Jest W roz-
paczy kaze sobe co godziua przy.
sy}ac sprawozdania stanie jej zdro-
via. Matka jej by}a jedna z najpie-
kniejszych kobiet, jake kiedykolwiek
do neutrality-suspicious..
Abdul Hamid kupi} ia cd pewnego
kupca trudniacego sic sprzedaza ME
wolnic. Umar}a ona po przyjsciu ma
SWAT Zekii, a po jej smierci myslano,