davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-21
Poniedzia}ek, dnia q Wrzesnia 1891 r.

dzie}o jest nadto diugie.. Ogsoszono.
drukiem to kopie dla kohsa seislej-
szego W drukarni uniwersyteekiej.
Dublin, 20 wnzesnia.
Wczoraj W czasie b6iki ulicznej
powsta}ej miedzy przeciwnikami
zwolennikami Parnella, ieden cz}o-
wick zosta} zabity.
ROsya.
Petersburg, 20 wrzesnia.
Rad wielce jest zaniepokojony
gwa}townem rozmnazaniem sic phyl-
loxery W winnicach po}udniowej
Rosyi. w Bessarabii wydano iuz
100000 ma wytepienie pasozyta, ale
bez najmniejszego skutku. Ma Kry-
mie winnice W niez}ym sa stanie, ma
Kaukazie jednak zupe4nie poniszczo-
Petersburg, ~ wrzesnia.
,,Nowoje Wremia" tax sic wyraza
W sprawie sigri: ,,Od Anglii zazada
sic wyczerpujaoych wyjasnieh, ko-
mendant odpowiedzialny "a wylado-
wanie wojsk ma Mitylene, powinien
bye przyk}adnie ukarany. Mocarstwa,
kt6re su}tanowi sprzYjaja, wsp6lnie
Anglii przeszkodza popelniac samo-
wolne czypnosci grozace bezpieczeh-
stwu Turcyi."
Petersburg, 20 wrzesnia
Swiety synod rozkaza} przy wspie-
raniu g{odnych ME uwaza6 ns roznlce
wyznania. Rozkazai r6wniez roz-
dziela6 raczej zywnosc, niz pienia-
DE.
Wiedenski correspondent do ,,Chro-
nicle" donosi, re W ostatnich czasach
w Rosy podpalanie jest ma porzadku
dziennym, re g}odni ch}opi podpa-
laja domy, azeby mice sposobnosc do
pladrowauia. w Przeciagu dw6ch
dni " gubernii Kijowskiej byio 8
wypadkow podpalenia i aresztowano
wielu podejrzanych podpalanie.
Odessa, 20 wrzesnia.
Rosyjski pose} W Persyi otrzyma}
polecenie zawarcia ukSadu handlowe-
60 z Persya. Celem uk}adu jest Wy
przed z Persyi angielskie towary, W
r. 1890 przeszfy pr1ez gra"ice Persyi
towarv bawe}niane angielskis warto-
Sci miliona rubli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-21

stan6w Zjednoczonych, Europe
wielki gs6d grozi.
Wywoz pszenicy W sierpniu wyno-
sis niemal trey razy tyle, lie W kilku
lataoh popirzedzajacych W lynne mie-
siacu, a nawet cztery razy tyle lie W
sierpniu roku ubieglego. Ceny psze-
nicy dis stoja niezwykle nisko, ale
skoro wszyscy poznaja prawdziwy
stan rzeczy, niezawodnie olbrzymio
podskocza. Buszel pszenicy obecnie
ma farmie z pewnoscia wart dolara.
Niemcy.
Berlin, 20 wrzesnia.
Artyku} przez Bismarcka Inspire
wany W Hamburger Nachrichten"
radzi, aaeby nowele o zapobiezeniu
pijahstwa.. ..cofnieto, ,gdyz Rada Pan
stwa ia odrzuci.
Londya, 20 wrzesnia.
Donoszs jakoby rzecz pewna, re
skutkiem narady kauclerza Gaprivi
z nuncyuszem papieskim W Mona
chium, katolicy moga sic spodziewac
nowych ustepstw W sprawach szkol-
nych i W sprawie dopuszczenia zako-
now, "a co Rad dla siebie pozyska
poparcie re strony centrum.
Niderlandy.
Haga, 20 wrzeSnla.
Minister fuansow przedtozya bud
zet wy kazujacy defcyt miliona dola-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-21
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 10 wrzesnia.

w Consuegra pogrzebano 1900
ofar powodzi. Strasznie to miejsce
wyglada. Wedle urzedowego spra
Wozdania $50 dom6w zosta}o zupe}-
ME zburzonych, $50 tax podmy-
tych, re trzeba je bedzie rozebrac.
LIME 48 ulic zupelnie zosta}y zatarte.
0bliczaja szkode ma miliony dola-
row. Rzeka Ararquillo znieni}a swe
aozysko znacznie cd czasu wylewu.
DIS robotnicy zajeci uprzataniem
zw}ok odeszli cd roboty, m6wiac, re
ME moga wiecej zniesc straszliwego
odoru. Telegrafowano po srodki des
infekcyjne i moze popoiudniu dJej
roboty odbywa6 sic beda. Jest tez
mn6stwo rabusi6w, a w}adze ME So
w stanie przeciw MIN wystapie ener-
gicznie, gdyz "a DUO maja do czy-
nienia rstowaniem ginacych ne
dzy g}odu j oczyszczeniem ulic
miasta.
Modryt, 20 wrzesnia.
DO Consuegry nades}ano ob6cie
materye dezinfekcyjne, "a gi6d 20
stat odwr6cony cd mieszkahcow. Me
umiano sobie jeduak inaczej poradzic,
jak tylko gromadzeniem trup6w ma
wielkie stosy, azeby je p6zniei, po-
lawszy obfcie nafta, spalic. R6wniez
pala, W innych miejscach gromadzac,
masy byd}a potopionego.
Wielka nedza panuje W skutek po-
wodzi W miejscowosciach Commas i
Villafranca. zniwa tam zupefnie
zniszczone i obawiaja sic rozruchow,
jesli pomoc szybko ME nadejdzie.
w Almerii pochowano 17Sl ofar pc
wodzi. zapadaia sic jeszcze ciagle
domy przez wode podmyte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-21
WfOch.y.
MedyoI0,a, 19 wrze

Wedyol01a, l9 wrzesnia.
S}ychae, jakoby panna Vacarescu
W ubieg}a srode wieczerem zamierza-
Ia odebra6 sobie zycie z rozpaczyj@e
ME wolno s;ej wroci6 do kr6lowej,
kt6ra kocha mad zycie. zazysa lauda-
nun, ale ma szczescie pomoc lekarska
ma czas nadesz}a, by jej zycie urato-
wac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-21
Rok II.
zwsoki Balmacedy pochowano ma
cmentarzu pabGcznym i ustawiono
straz dla zapobiezenia rozruchom.
Wsehodnia Afryka.
Berlin, 20 wrzesnia.

DtTJ7t, ~ WrZtSHIds
q Bagausoyo " Zanzybarze otrzy-
mule nTageblatt" wiadomosc, ze
szczep Wadigo podni6s} sic zagraza
osadom Lava i Magila. Take ka-
tolickie misye we wnetrzu kraju So
W niebezpieczehstwie trzeba bedzie
przedsiewziac energiczue srodki dla.
odwr6cenia nieszczescia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

lroR SALE S25 WILL PURCHASE I2BORE
Hemingway shotgun. which originally cost $40.
Apply at AS 9Th st. s.w au27-:}t'
EoR sALE-A GOOD ''RAMBIER" BICYCLE, AT
Il 6l2 Il st. ne IT.
ENOR SALE - HANDSOME OLD HALL CLOCK,
Il made by Wren Of London well preserved and in
rood condition. Address A. NJ. Masons springs.
Charles Co., Md au2e-;St'
EOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH COLLIE;
Il Registered; accustomed to children. THOMP-
SONS. 1l1 18th st. NV. au27-.t'
EOR SALE-MILk BUSINESS IN NORThWEsT:
everyth thing complete. bargain il sold ut once.
Adtlres. MILK. Star office. au27-3t'
LOR SALE-A NEARLY NEW GROCERS WAGON
wholesale or commission must he sold come and
see it. COLUMBIA STABLE. l14l johnson ave. Z.
bet. IL and ) and l4ta and 1:rh sts. N. W. au11-im
EOR sALE--I5O SEWING MACHINES AT $40.
Il Some equal to new. At AUERBACHS Capitol
Hill branch. Domestic sewing machines and patterns.
4th and Pa ave sc. WM FUNK. Manager. ty63ul
LrOR SALE-MONKEYS, PARROTS. CANARIES,
l. knocking birds. gold fishes. &c.
T. - SCAMlD'S NEW BIRD STORE.
yS-2m' III 18th ST. NV.
E'oR sALE-REMINGTON, CALIGRAPH, HAM
writers at BARGAINS; machines for rent; circulars
TYPEWRITER EACHANGE. 90 81. ". jy. ,O-:In:
I. OR sALE--"OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
l. and sect nd hand; any size. send tor circular
call Oh D. BALLCF, Agt-, s31 9Th stn.w. mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
Lieut.. Baker Reports That the Country 10
Being Rapidly Developed.

Lieut.. Baker Reports That the Country il
Being Rapidly Developed.
Lieut.. A. C. Baker, commissioner to Mexico
for the worlds fair. who has just returned from
trip in the nor hern part OF the republic, gives
interesting information concerning the pro-
gress of that region. The harbor work at Tam
pco and the Monterey and Mexican Gulf rail-
road, together with the branch of the Mex
lean Central from Tampico to San Luis Potosi,
will. in his opinion, shortly open lower Ia
maulipas to colonization and investment. The
section OF the railroad over the mountain, al
an engineering problem, is as difficult as the
famous Orroyo road in Peru. with the adyan-
tage OF luxuriant vegetation, beautiful cas-
cades and magnificent gorges Large sums
have been spent for masonry, as all the danger
Gus places where washOut il possible are built
up with stone walls.
The road therefore offers not only charming
scenery. but also feeling of security, which is
somewhat unusual when travelling by rail
through mountainous country. The work on
the Tampico ietties continues to progress
rapidly. the engineers expecting to reach a
sufficient depth by October which will allow
steamers of the Ward line tc cross the bar.
Once over the bar there is from twenty-five to
thirty feet OF water to Tampico. The current
OF the river ID about five kncts to the hour,
which is sufficient to push the bar seward as tho
jetties progress. The state of Tamauipas con-
tains 1870 900 inhabitants, and the valuation is
IS, PA. 9s5. Good land with plenty of water
can be had at 81. 900 a square league. A fanega.
or nine and a half acres. produced S400 wear
in sugar. Horned cattle are worth IS head,
regardless of age or sex. The lands through.
OF producing anything, and the climate i.
healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
East Indians in British Guiana.

The bureau OF American republics has received
an abstract Of an interesting report prepared
by the immigration agent general of British
Guiana concerning the las. Indian population
Of that colony. This class comprises third of
the population OF the colony and numbered
107. 424 persons at the close of 1880. During
the year 1890 eight ships brought FORTY
three passengers and 1876 immigrants to the
colony, and among the immigrants were 1877
who had previously resided in the col
ony and 115 who had been in other colonies
These people brought about ii, 900 with them
Only seven Of the 4.500 were found permn-
nently unfit for service The report shows that
the coolies thrive inthe colony and amass m oney.
which they remit to their relatives or
take away with them. At the close Of the wear
deposits of East Indians in government savings
banks amounted to S555, 1893, and in addition
immigrants in the outlying districts had to
their credit in the postal savings banks over
90, 600. In 1890 there were l3Y transfers OF
property valued at &c, 500 to l65 immigrants,
A large number are in trade as shopkeepers
hucksters and cab or cart drivers, while immi.
grants resident ON estates own q, 631 cattle and
5,326 sheep. During the year there were $50
deaths and AZ marriages were registered The
birth rate shows . decrease Of 5S4 over the
previous year and an excess Of 1853 over 1883.
The proportion Of females 70 males among the
iudentured immigrants was Al to 100, among
the unindentured immigrants residing on
estates, 81 to 100, and among the children 50 to
100. There was only one murder in the course
Of the year. Remitrances TO India amounted to
ga, 922 and 2, LIS returning immigrants carried
With them e1lI 61l eash and ~, 600 IN iswslxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
BIDS FOR A TORPEDO BOAT.

But Two Were Opened at the Navy Depart
ment Yesterday-The Conditions Required.
Two bids were opened yesterday at the Navy
Department for the construction Of a steel
twin-screw sea-going torpedo boat Of not less
than 120 tons displacement, as follows:
The Cowles Engineering Company of Brook
Ign, NY, S1l7, 49O, and the Iowa iron works of
Dubuque, Iowa, sll35Oo. The Columbia
Safety Steamship Company Of Boston sent a
letter requesting that the time for opening the
bids and the period for completing tho vessel
be extended.
Both of the bids were based on the plans Of
the department. The craft is to be built ex-
elusive Of armament and the torpedoes and
appendages. TIE advertisement for proposals
provided that the contract for the construction
of the vessel shall contain provisions to the
effect that the contractor guarantees that when
completed and tested for speed in smooth
water, under conditions to be prescribed by the
Navy Department, the speed developed by the
vessel upon such trial shall be not less than
an average of twcaty-four knots per hour.
maintained successfully for two consecutive
hours. For speed 80 developed and maintained
above said guarantee, up to and including
twenty-fi knots per hour, the contractor shall
receive a premium over and above the contract
price at the rate Of 81, 500 per quarter knot,
and for speed 30 developed and maintained by
said vessel in excess OF twenty-five knots per
hour the contractor shall receive premium.
over and above the contract price, at the rate
of $500 per quarter knot; and if the vessel
fails to develop and maintain. as aforesaid the
guaranteed speed (twenty-four knots) deduc-
tons on account of such failure shall be made
from the contract price at the rate of 80, 500
per knot: but that it shall be optional with the
Secretary Of the Navy to reject said vessel if
under the conditions prescribed, aforesaid,
lp ~ ia n AMI MI Nv
tain for period of two consecutive hours an
average speed OF at least twenty,three knots
per hour. The vessel is to be completed in
twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
EXPERIMENTAL FREE DELIVERY.
What 1t Has Accomplished in the Towns II
Which 1t Has Been Tried.


what 1t Has Accomplished in the Towns in
Which 1t Has Been Tried.
Since February last the free delivery service
has been established in "a number of small towns
with the view of ascertaining whether the ex-
tension of this system to all incorporated
towns would be practicable. Mai. Pollock, the
superintendent of the free delivery sys-
tenn, has prepared a table showing the
receipts at these offices for the
last two quarters as compared with the CORE
sponling period Of last year. This expert
mental service has been established at forty
eight offices, but in the case of six the service
was only begun in July last and no returns
have been received.
Theaverage annual rate of expenditure for car
rier services at these Offices is Si32.i2 The gross
receipts at eight Of these offices have not only
not increased, but have fallen of since the es-
adjustment Of the service.
The revenues ut thirtytwo of the offices have
increased in sums varying from S403 to
S34l09. For example, the increase in the re-
s %p Of the post office at Myattsyille,
s2l.9S at Laurel, Md. SOC so; at stephens
City, Va, Sl69.15; at National Soldiers
Home, Va, sl2i,66; at Middleton.
Va, S26S.49; at Suffolk, Va, S134.3S, and at
Woodstock, Va. S43.l7. The increase i'll the
receipts OF only seven OF the forty towns eX-
ceeded that of the average cost of the service.
1t is not claimed that the increase or decrease
In the revenues OF the offices is any way attrbut-
able to the workings of the experimental free
delivery service. 1t may be due entirely to
the natural increase or decrease in the business
i'll the respective towns.
The appropriation made by Congress for
this experiment was $4,000, aud whether the
system will be extended or continued for next
year will depend entirely upon whether an APP
preparation is made. The extra cost entailed
by this service is mainly the pay of the carri-
ers. in some towns one carrier being employed
and in others two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
THE INSPECTION OF PORE
The Plan Adopted Found To Work Admirable
In Chicago.


CHICAGO. August 27.-Secretary Rusk has
given out the report Of Prof. Michels. In charge
OF the miroseopical station in Chicago. regard
ing the work of that station In inspecting pork
Tor trichinae. Prof. Michels says the plan on
which the work was carried out Was that Of DR.
ID v. Salmon. chief OF the bureau. and WAS
found 70 work admirably. The manner in
which the examination is made has already
been detailed. Prot. Michels calls attention 10
me opening for women made by this work, OF
which they are oftener adapted than men,
those already selected, he SAYS, have proved
without a single exception to the successful
manlpuiators OF the microscope delicate, re-
hned IN their work and thoroughly reliable"
meat inspection station is 10 be e.ta bli.hed
IN Omaha during the coming month, which
frof Nichols says will be modelled on tina. IN
chicago. Other stations will be established az
rapidly as large dealers find II 20 their interest
70 secure tins government inspection. Prof.
Micheis ventures the statement that the present
government inspection Of meats is the most
thorough tina; has ever been attempted In this
connection he refers TO the Prassian inspection,
which employs 1000 men. who examine the
meat The work there is not conducted by
persons who devote their whole time 70 it, but
by persons who examine locally the pork in the
village IN which they reside. This plan, in Prof.
Mlchels Judgment, Is far inferior to the one
ADOPTED by the United States government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
oNE-NIeHr STANDS IN THE ORIENT.


sars Bernhsrdt Proposes On Take Hes
Troupe Around the w.rsd-
CHicseo August IA San Francisco special
dispatch says: To Sara Bernhardt belongs the
credit OF projecting the most audAcious tbsstrs-
cal scheme on record. The idea 10 . tour Of
the world on a specially chartered steamship Of
not less than 5000 tons. carrying the company.
scenery and incidentally freight 20 help defray
expenses. which would be nearly si OjO day
Henry T. Abbey was in Close consultation with
Mr., spreckels OF the Oceanic Steamship line on
the subject during his recent visit 10 this city
IL has leaked out that he had almost completed
negotiations for the exclusive use OF q steamer
OF the Mariposa type for two years
Nine Bernhardt has figured out that by TO
ing round the world il will be possible 20 play
at all the leading cities at the height of the
season IN each place. The company can live
cheapiy on board ship. heavy freights on
scenery VIII be avoided and one-night stands
De made possible even In the Orient II 1. pro-
posed TO SAIL from Hayre, touch at the leading
ports of Portugal and spain. thence
proceed TO the Mediterranean, running
ashore TO visit Italian and French cities.
nienha and Budda Pesth and Bucharest.
rnenee the troupe would 60 TO Alexandria and
.aro' through the Suez canal "a India. Aus
.,aha, china, Japan. Vancouver, San Francisco.
1Ae cities OF Spanish America. the Argentine
nepuoiic, Brazil, Cuba and the eastern coast Of
the United States. Then crosslng the Atlantic
the company would finish its tour in London
and Paris. The Bernhardt is enthusiasts over
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Frsight Cond uctor Fined.

I
Freight Conductor George Parker Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road was on trial in the Police Court today
charged with obstructing the It'll and 9Th street
crossings at Maryland and Virginia avenues.
Policeman Perry, who had charge Of the case,
said that he saw the train obstruct the crossings
for six minutes.
'There is great deal Of trouble about the
| cars ut the 7th street crossing" said the
officer.
81 know there u.s." added the Judge; "that's
very troublesome place."
Henry Powers the gripman, and W. C.
Chandler, conductor Of cable train No. s. were
called and they testified that their train was
delayed ten minutes
The defendant in his own behalf testified
that he had charge Of train of cars on the
day in question. There were forty-three cars,
each thirty-four feet long. He aid he was
whiting for orders; that the regular train was
behind time and he cut the train at the Cross
ing as soon as he could. II he had attempted
1t any sooner q collision might have occurred.
Mr.. Dumont in q sarcastic manner said he
supposed everybody had TO make way for the
railroad. They have all the rights and the
cable cars and citizens have none.
The defendant said that the employees of the
company had to perform their duty, and when
fines we're imposed they have to pay them.
Mr.. Dumont. resuming, said: my opinion In
that tbs railroad company must adjust its bust
ness to the public wants."
Judge Hagner was Of the same opinion and
hs imposed ans At -. which Tie defendant
paid. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

A Fathers Suicide When He Hears Of I'll
Disgrace OF His Daughters.

Fathers Suicide When He Hears of the
Disgrace OF His Daughters.
A Silver City, N. NJ, dispatch says: On last
Friday evening two men, accompanied by two
young girls, registered at the fremont House
IN this city F. y. Thompson and lady. who
were taken to room l6, and J. H. Staples and
lady, who were taken to room II. The two
rooms we're en- suite They remained until
Saturday evening, and it was supposed at the
hotel that they were two newly married
couples Afterward it was ascertained that
the girls were the daughters of Calvin Herring,
a wealthy ranchman, who lives ten miles be-
yond Pinos Altos. and it was supposed that
there was something wrong.
On Monday night a friend of Mr.. Herring
rode out to the ranch and informed the father
Of the circumstances. Herring, after having
questioned the girls, who had returned home
Immediately started for this place, arriving
yesterday morning. few minutes later the
two men were arrested. The irate father met
the deputies with their prisoners in front of
the Broadway Hotel, and was with great diff
Guilty prevented from shooting the offenders on
the spot.
While Herring was away from home looking
after his cattle Thompson and Staples went to
the house and entIced the girls one of whom is
fourteen and the other sixteen years of age to
come with them 20 Silver City. After remain
ing at the fremont House on Friday night and
all day Saturday they took the girls back home
arriving before Herring returned The girls
have no mother and were living on the ranch
with their father and they fell an easy prev.
Yesterday afternoon Calvin Herring. the
father. returned to his ranch for the purpose
OF bringing his daughters to this city tc testify
a,ainst their seducers, whose trial was set for
this morning. He was SO overcome, however.
OF hearing the whole story of his children's
! shame that he blew out his brains with pistol
When the news of Herrings suicide was re-
eeived here the excitement ran high and threats
are freely mst.e that Thompson and Staples
viii be lyncLed. The prison is closely guarded
but II is not thought that the officers will be
able to protect the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
BOY BURGLARS.
They Were Discovered by Rubbers and Mo.
lasses Tracks.

They Were Discovered by Rubbers and Mo-
lasses Tracks.
Molasses tracks made by Dan Bodiey's feet
led to his arrest yesterday on charge of bur-
glary, and Elijah REYNOLDS, his companion, was
also arrested. Tuesday night the grocery
store of /. F. Harvey. No. 934 v street, was en-
tered by thieves, who carried away enough
provisions to feed them for several weeks
When the case was reported Sergt. Daley and
Policeman Hartigan examined the premises
and in doing so they discovered that one of
the burglars had worn rubber shoes and had
walked in moasses that had been spilled on the
floor. The tracks had been carried outside int
the yard and as far as the pavement where
they were lost sight of.
When the two officers started out to look for
the burglars they met the two coiored bows
mentioned. BOdley was wearing a pair Of rub
Der shoes at the time and the officers arrested
him on suspicion. His shoes fitted the tracks
and he admitted his guilt. His companion also
acknowledged his presence in Harvey's store
Friday night
They had divided the plumber about evenly
and the officers recovered most of it from their
houses.
Today they were arraigned before Judge
Harper. Bodley pleaded guilty and Lawyer
Moss waived an examination for Reynolds.
The boys were committed to jail to await the
action of the grand jury.