davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
ExcHANaE HEYIRw.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.--Complete harmony ex-
listing In conference of the railroad presidents
now In session In this city, has proved to be
the greatest stimulating influence upon the
stock market for months Today 1t turned the
temper OF foreign operations from bear to bull;
offerings of stocks being lighter from day to
day, owing to the general revival of confidence
in the future Of railroads In this country, and
there Is now in the street a general feeling that
during the next sixty days there will be a COM
plete recovery from the recent depression. An
other large increase in the bank reserve also
helped things wonderfully today. The Judicial
decision in the sugar trust caused a sky-rocket
advance in that stock, but there were few
other specially wide fluctuations Sugar gained
AZ, st. Paul and Northern Pacific 1ss each, Col
0rado coal ~ Burlington and Quincy IN and
Atchison l per cent.
Governments-Steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW York. Jan 10.-Money on call easy;
closed offered at g.
dsI,n1 papeAr cent
bills. N.53; demand "a. S6H.
money, 06 7.I6: do account, 96s5;. U. 8. As,
$l:24; do ~, sI.O6.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. 10 BAR silver, 4sl4d. per
NEW YoRx, Jan. 1o.-Bar silver. per OF.
sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. = Rar silver
e1.O401 .O5 per ounce.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. lO.-The weekly bank state
banks now hold $l3,394 900 in excess Of the
legal requirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Nsw YORK, Jan. 1O.-Mining shares were Is
San Franc,.co Marlet Rsvlew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Fruit quiet: prices
remain the same. Three carloads of oranges
were received this morning from Southern Cal
ifornia. One Of these came to Starr & Judson,
from the ranch OF E. J. Baldwin, Los Angeles.
The fruit was clean and bright. The market
for dried fruit is much better. There has been
slight advance in prices, and the inquiry is
very good
Eggs are still weak.
The receipts Of potatoes are not heavy at pres
ent, but the demand is light and the market ia
quiet.
Quotations on hides, skins, leather and wool
remain unchanged.
The grain markets are strong, but not very
active. Wheat firm and in fair demand at top
quotations Offerings of standard grades are
light. Feed barley in light supply, and firmly
held No change in corn or mill stuffs Beans
dull and weaw.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1O.-Apples- 4Oct@S1. so.
Asparagus-3O(035c
Bariey..No. i iced. s1.471s@sl. .521S.
BBsII1sy BsF1syoGssnna, Oessaas = Ii osgi sssss ss
Bananas-$l. 5O(ns2 SO.
Butter-Fair to choice 25@35.
Dried grapes-31s@3A
Eggs California ranch, 37@39c.
Green peas-4 90 :.
String beans-S@lO.
Flour-Family extras, "a. 15@$4. 25; Superfne,
dOnoY-WnlCe cOmD ll(0l5; amber, S(D1O.
Hay--Wheat, &l20$18; oat, $4,000 "A. SO;
clover, 8. .5O@$ll so; wild oats, ilNl4.25; bar
ley, 1l@14; alfalfa, l2@l3.50.
Lemons--sicily $6.OOS0$6 SO; Riverside, $3.50
0A; Los Angeles, $103.OO.
Limes-Mexican, s.. .0OQD5.5O: California, SO
@75c for small and 81 .5O0l.75 for large boxes
Oranges Riverside navals, 50 350@4 90; Vac
aville, 75c0$l. per small box; Riverside seed
lings, $1.5O02.5O Mandarin, 25@5Oc per
box; Los Angeles seedlings, 81. l.25@2.OO; nav
els, $2.25D2.5O.
Cranberries-12@13c per ponnd
Onions--Red, 81 SO@$2 10; silver skins, 50 SO
@3. 15.
Oats-%1. 7215(D2.4O.
Pepper-Green, 1Cc. NJ
Potatoes-750s1 As. Select, 2(03c.
Mushrooms-15@17}sc for common; CSC for
buttons.
Pineapples-$4. OOO$5OO
Raisins--London layers, $1.75@s1 S5; three
crown, 81. .4O@5O; two crown. do, $l.15@i. .25.
Sweet Potatoes-$1. .5002 so.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $l.25 per box
Summer squash-.12l1e per pound.
Narrowsat squash-$l2 per ton.
Wheat.Milling, 81 .4001. .42.S. No. L, white,
II. N.35@l.36N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Lead--Steady. Domestic. ~ so.
T1n-Heavy. Straits, 5000.
CHICAGO. Jan. lO.-- Pork Dull; cash,
SlO. .6911t@60; May, $11 O8@1O.
y ILssrrd-Dull; ar cash, s5.s75S: May. $1,000
Shoulders-&4 2O(dQ4 3d.
Short clear-S5. .3U(O35,
Short ribs-$5 .O505.15.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 -Whiskey-S1.l4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

New designs in wall paper, &c, lOc, 15c and
upwards per ROLL 44315 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The wheat market was
quiet and steady most all day. Opening was
about the same as yesterdays, closing to a
shae better; advanced u; eased off VI; rallied
M@lk: became easier, and closed about u lower
than yesterday.
Receipts, 225,OO0 bushels; corn, 10000
bushels.
0O1S; MAJ. 962s; July, 90.
Corn Steady: cash 49yoss: May, 5s@5ssS.
Barley Steady. 72(08O.
Rye-Firm; 7S@8O.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1O-Whcat easy:
buyer, season $I.437s; buyer, OIL, I.49as.
Barley-Quiet and steady; buyer season, 81. "a
buyer '91, after August 1st 81 Is; buyer 9l,
$1.49sS
Corn-1, 3Ot@324
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10. : Wheat: Holders
offer moderately New No. 2 winter, rs Sd;
do. spring, rs Cd and firm.
Corn-supply Of spot poor, but holders offer
futures moderately. Spot, 5s 2i4d, and frm;
January, new, 5s I'D; Feb, IS Cd and firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. -Hops--FIrm. Pacific
coast. 80W35. Coifee-Opeions closed steady,
@ yebsasr sss 1884, iss March, ssus iSS6
07O; April, 10. 10; May, 1925; Spot Rio,
nrm; fair carsoss 10; n o. 4, 17,,zQ5}1 Y.
5 7-l8c:, centSifusals, 86 test, SO. RefnsH
10 6oppss ~. s@$snsii; @ ii' isks, January, l4,eo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Petroleum. .

NEW York. jan 1O.-Petroleum: Dullel
! than ever; closed firm, y higher. Pennsyl
vania spot closed at 73]5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Con sum Pr ION.

have positive remedy for tho above disease; BY it,
th0sands of Of tile worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured Indeed 10 strong e my faith
n ~ eseacy THAI viii send TWO Bor11Es TREF with
aVALUAHLE TREATISE o. this disease 70 any suf-
1eror Wh0 will 6ond me their Expxes md address.
~ - s1Pcnnns A. o. 161 rear1 ST. n. X
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29

old fondness for him, and vaguely wonder
ing whether it was about some girl or
about some other kind Of a scrape that he
was going to tell me, laid my hand on
his arm without thinking much about it,
and said:
''I'm awfully sorry to hear it. Why dc
you let yourself think of it?"
He looked at my glove and then back al
me, and said, with a curious laugh:
'You could never guess what it is
about"
81 don't know" said I, with smile that
was meant to make him more cheerful, 81
might guess"
Perhaps you'd rather guess it than have
me tell you?" His eyes CLEANED little,
as if he wanted me to say that would
rather guess, but as found, with little
sense of shame, that I did not care suffi-
GENTLY about it to do that, merely an
swered that he had better tell me.
fro BE Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29

~Chinese canary, with a wink, means
quail in New York restaurants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29


Walter Besant, in a London journal,
tells of his visit to the newly discovered
remains of Roman city at Silchester,
Kent, England. The Antiquaries' So
ciety is excavating the place in sections,
which after being studied and sketched
are covered again for preservation. He
says:
You might look across that fiat land
to right and left, and never dream that a
foot or two below the surface lie the
foundations and floors and tesselated
pavements of a great city, of which not
tradition or memory survives"
The town was built in square blocks,
which can be traced where the corn is
standing. The most interesting part of
the place is the Forum, the official center
of the town. Here are the great Basilica,
hall $50 feet long, chambers for legal
and public business and the shops where
the business of the city was carried on.
A perfect ground plan of a villa has
been laid bare. The tenant of this house,
which was probably of one story only,
had cloister built around quadrangle,
tlle IouII sue reIndlnlHS open, IL III
closed small garden; a large garden lay
outside this. Behind the cloister were
large rooms, those used in winter being
warmed by hot air pipes connecting with
great underground stoves, which can be
seen. Behind these chambers was
another cloister, and at the back were
kitchen, pantry, and larder. The large
area occupied by this one villa seems to
indicate that the population could never
have been an exceptionally large one. A
great stone wall stretches around the
town, inclosing an area of 100 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
A 81, 500 butterfly.

A young man camping in the Sierras
discovered and captured butterfly of
an unusual species. He sent it to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington
and received a check for 81 500, with the
request to make careful search for other
moths of the same kind. 1t was an in
dividual of fossil species, supposed to
be extinct, and great was the excitement
among scientists at the discovery that
one of the race had been recently alive.
Although diligent search has been made
by men paid for the service, no other
specimen has been found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
The Great Guns Of the Japanese Navy.

The Great Guns of the Japanese Navy.
The attention Of naval and military
authorities has been strongly drawn of
late to the remarkable dill. erence in the
effective power of the heavy guns of
English made and those of the French.
The 10 ton guns of the English navy,
constructed at immense cost, represent
the latest and most formidable type of
armament which Britain has produced.
If the calculations of the makers could
be realized in practice, the power of these
guns would be astonishing. They are 43
feet inches long, 164 inch bore, intended
to sustain a charge of $50 pounds of
powder, carry a projectile of 1880
pounds, with muzzle velocity of 2,12S
feet per second, equal to penetration of
almost "a inches of wrought iron. Sew
eral trials of these guns have been made
with charges much below the maximum,
and in every instance the guns have been
so much injured as torenderit dangerous
to subject them to full tests. The latest
trial was that of the ITO ton gun of the
war ship Sans Pareil, at Shoeburyness,
with moderate charge of powder. The
result was the bore of the gun was found
to have dropped, and also to have become
laterally DETECTED. This is much to be
regretted, for the gun is magnificent
specimen of mechanical construction.
In France the great company known
as the Forges ct Chantiers de la Medi-
terranee, at Havre, under contract with
the Japanese government, have produced
some large canet guns for the war vessels
of that nation, which must be conceded
to stand at the present time in the front
rank. Japan may be said to beat the
world in the actual power of her heavy
guns. They have been subjected to the
severest tests, no expense having been
spared in these trials to render them sure
and effective Each round fired cost
s., 900, and some $40, 900 in all were spent
for the purpose. These guns weigh 66
tons, 12t inches bore, Al feet s inches
length, maximum weight of projectile
1904 pounds, powder charge 562.2
pounds, muzzle velocity 2,26s feet per
second, penetration of wrought iron
IS. 16 inches, maximum range over 10
miles. Twenty rounds were fired with
out the least injury to gun or carriage.
These are wonderful results, and show
that the French makers have advantages
above all others.-IScientifc American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
Reform in Funeral Ceremonies.

"The time is coming, said an under
taker of this city the other day, "when
people will cease to go to funerals in
troops, and when the friends of the de-
ceased will take farewell of his remains
at his home instead of following him to
the grave, as they do now. This will be
a decided change for the better. Fu-
nerals as now conducted are foolish and
meaningless performances. They bring
discomfort to all who attend them, and
in many cases they do positive injury.
Think of the thousands of people who
catch their deaths of cold from standing
shivering at an open grave and from sit
ting around for hours in carriages travel
ing at snail's pace for miles into the coun-
try. Of course the time is not far dis
tant when burials will be largely super
seded by cremation.
"On the whole am disposed to regard
cremation as blessing. People are OPP
posed to it now because they think it is
unnatural and horrible. 1t is simply an
assistance to natures work; it does
neatly and quickly what nature accom-
plishes after long time and in very un-
pleasant fashion. I wonder if people
will ever realize that when human
being dies the body which he leaves be-
hind him is not himself. There is no
more relation between a man when he is
living and when he is dead than there is
between any living thing and piece of
clay. But we have not reached that age
of civilization when the popular mind
can grasp this fact. When we do there
will be very different funeral ceremonies
from those now in vogue, and other
methods of disposing of the dead will
change materially. New York Tele-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
piscovered bx Accident.

SI never knew until recently" said a
man, "that was slightly nearsighted.
l happened to put on pair of glasses
just to try them, and as they fitted my
eyes the result to me was amazing.
had my eyes examined and found that
I had been nearsighted without know
ing it. amuse myself now by looking
at distant objects through my glasses,
and enjoy the clearness, whereas had
always supposed, if had thought any
thing at all about it, that the former
haze was natural result of long distance
vision, "-TNew York Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
CHAPTER VII.

AS the year grew on noticed a change
in my disposition for which was puzzled
to account. Formerly had been charmed
very comfortable and cozy to drive home
in our snug little coupe with his arm
around me, to laugh at his foolish little
speeches and to make equally foolish ones
in return. At first l thought it must be
the natural waning of the honeymoon that
caused a cessation of my pleasure in these
trifies. but soon perceived that the cause
lay deeper than that. Was it propriety
that led me to shrug my shoulders impa-
tiently (though don't wish it to besup-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
They Want the Earth.

British fondness for territory is illus
trated very graphically in well known
pocket atlas published by an English firm.
British possessions are printed in a brill
liant shade of red. but the world is largo
place, and even the numerous colonies of
the little island fail to make as great a
show as was desired, so Great Land, the
great continent of rock and ice lying
north of the Arctic circle, and Graham
Land, similar tract south of the Ant
arctic circle, were also printed in rosy
hue. These desolate wastes are underlined
and unexplored, and of about as much
use as the milky way. Certainly no
nation will dispute Britannia's right to
paint them red if she wants to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-05-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
A MEMORY

Some may forget the sweetheart old
They knew when life was young;
But though the tale be often told,
The song be often sung.
The one to whom l gave my heart
can remember yet,
While half-regreI ul tear-drops start
All, who would love forget!
The very day when proposed,
The very hour, the place,
The way she looked, but half-composed
The bushes on her face;
The-but perhaps. I'd better tell
The secret. On my life
remember her so very we'll
Because she is my Mifel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09

guie sic MIA Go cz1owieka uszlachetDia pod.
nosi do w}asnej godnosci, to rozumny duch je-
go; ten nadaie mu charakter cz}owieka i r6zni
ca1ej jego istocie cd zwierzecia. W}asnie
dlatego, re jest obdaHony rozumem, stoja dla
niego otworem dobra ziemskie nietylko ku pro-
stemu uzywaniu, jak dla zwierzecia, ale nadto
posiada on osobiste prawo w1asnosci nietylko
do rzeczy, kt6re niszczeja przy uzyciu, lecz
do takich, kt6re po uzyciu pozostaja.
G}ebsze badanie natury cz1owieka dowo-
dzi tego wyraznie. Poniewaz c1owiek mysla
swoja ogarnia niezliczone przedmjoty, obe-
cnych wnosi o prAysziych jest panem swych
czynuosci, przeto pod wp}ywem prawa wiecz-
nego wszechmadrej Opatrznosci Bozej posta-
nawia sam sobie wedle dowolnego sadu; dla-
tego ley W jego mocy wyb6r rzeczy, ,kt6re uwa-
ia "a najodpowiedniejsze dla swego dobra ME
tylko dla terazniejszosci, lee na przysz}os6.
Stad wynika, re musza takze istniec prawa do
osobistego posiadania zlemi; musi istniee mozi
wosc posiadania praw nietylko do w1asnosci W
p1odach ziemi, lecz takze do posiadania ziemi
samej Pewne widoki do przysz}ego istnienia
utrzymania dale cz}owiekowi jedynie ziemia z
swa si}a produkcyjna. C1owiek podlega "a
wsze potrzebom, zmieniaja one tylko swa po-
STAG; skoro dzisiejsze zostafy zaspokojone, wy
stepuja iutro inne swemi zadaniami Natura
zatem musiala wskazaG czloWiekowi stale, ME.
wyczerpane zr6dlo dla zaspokoienia tych po..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09

Cz}owiek przez celesna pilnosc duchowa tro-
ske' przy uprawianiu ziemi, przyswaja sobie
TEN samem kuprawiona czastke; spoczywa ma
niej : ze sic tax wyrazimy = piecze6 jej u.
prawcy. Odpowiada to najzupe}niej wyma-
ganiom sprawiedliwosci, ably ia Geese ziemi
sta}a sic jego w}asnoscia i aby prawo do niej
pozostalo nienaruszalnem.
To, co powiedzielismy, jest tax przeko-
nywajacem, IL dziwic sic tylko MONA s}yszac
inne teorye, kt6re zreszta ME So nowe, W staro-
zytnosci BOWEN juz by}y zwalczane odrzuca-
ne. Twierdza mp, re prywatna w}asnosc zie-
mi jest przeciwna sprawiedliwosci re tylko u
zywanie ziemi, lub jej czastek moze jednostkom
przys}ugiwae; re skiba ziemi w}asciciela, ma
kt6rej znajduja sic jego ogrody zabudowania,
ME jest jego w4asna, a rola kt6ra uprawia roll
Ink jako swoja ME nalezy do niego. Me
chca widziec, ze to znaczy lyle, co rabowae to,
co prawnie zosta}o nabytem. Owa kiedys pu-
sta ziemia zmieni}a przeciez zupe}nie postac
swoja skutek pilnosci pierwszego uprawiacza
jego umiejetnego postepowania; z prlszczy
dzikiej zamieni}a sic ona W zyzna bardzo p}o-
dna role
To, co ziemi udzieli}o tel novel postaci,
jest tax bardao czastka jego, i po wiskszej
czssci niepodobna go TEN rozdzielic
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09

trzeb takiem zr6d}em jest jedynie ziemia 2
darami, kt6re rozdziela bezustannie
Me ma tez przyczyny, aby zadac og6lnej
opieki padstwa Cz}owiek bowiem jest star
Sym cd pa6stwa posiada} prawo do utrzyma-
MIA swego zycia cielesnego, zanim jeszcze ist-
nia}o pa6stwo. Ze atoli Bog, Pan ziemi, od-
da} ca}emu rodzajowi ludzkiemu ziemie do u
zytku, to sic ME sprzeciwia bynajmniej VIA
snosci jednostek. Pan Bog bowiem ME odda}
og6}owi ziemi W tenn znaczeniu, ably wszyscy
bez r6znicy byli jej panami, lecz lyle, 0 lie
sam zadnemu cz7owiekowi ME przeznaczy} ja-
kiejs osobnej czesci do posiadania, ale raczej
pozostawi} pilnosci ludzi urzadzeniem ludlow
okreslenie granic rozdzelenie w}asnosci pry-
watnej. Zreszta podzielona miedzy jednostki,
ME przestaje ziemia sfuzyc og6}owi, ME ma bo
wien cz}owieka, kt6ryby ME zy} z jej p}od6w,
kto jest bez w}asnosci, ten ma "a to prace
MONA powiedzie6, re wszystkie zr6d}a pozy-
vienna odnosza sic ostatecznie albo do upra-
wiania ziemi albo do piracy W jakiejkolwiek
innej ga}ezi zarobku, kt6rej zap}ata pochodzi
iedynie owocu ziemi i zamienia sic znowu ma
owoc ziemi.
Z tego wynika znowu, re prywatne posia-
DAME jest najzupe}niejszem wymaganiem natu-
ry. Ziemia wprawdzie dostarcza wielkiej
obftosci wszystkiego, co potrzeba do utrzyma-
MIA ziemskiego zycia, lecz ME moze dostar-
cza6 tego wszyatkiego sama ze siebie, to- Jest.
sbez urraWg { starania ze strolly 1z2 2ozTi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09
ENCYKLIKA
Jego SWAT. Papieza Leona XIII.
KWESTYI sOCYALNEJ.
(Ciag dalszy).

Wiecej atoli znaczy to, re zalecany przez
socyalist6w srodek dla spolecze6stwa sprzeci-
via sic wyraznie zasadom sprawiedliwosci,
prawo bowiem do posiadania prywatnej VIA
snosci otrzyma} cz}owiek cd natury. Jak W
innych rzeczach, tax tutaj wystepuje istotna
r6znica miedzy cz1owiekiem zwierzeciem.
Zwierze ME postanawia samo sobie, lecz kie-
ruje MEM podwojny instynkt natury, Chroni
on jego w}adze, popiera rozw6j jego SD, pobu-
dza keruje ich uzyciem. Jeden tych in
stynkt6w sk}ania zwierze do zachowania zycia,
drugi zas do mnozenia swego rodzaju. Jest
ono atoi skazane ma ciasny obreb tego, co mu
jest obecnem, ma granice, kt6rej ME przekra-
cza, poniewaa rzadza MEM tylko w}adze zmy-
s}owe pojedy6cze wrazenia. 0 ilez sic rom
natura cz}owieka! W MIN znajduje sic jednej
strony W ca}ej pe}ni doskona}osci natura zwie-
rzecia tax posiada on jak zwierze zdolnosc
zmys}owego uzywania, ale natura jego ME
przechodzi W zwierzeca, choeby ona byfa maj
bardziej udoskonalona; wznosi sic on wysoko
ponad strone zwierzeca samego siebie pos2u-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09
Wtorek, dnia 9 Czerwca 1891 r.

sic W kosciele, wpad3 dawniej-
sly minister ma czele 80 uzbro-
jonych ludzi i uwolni} z vie
zienia 200 os6b, aresztowanych
"a przewinienia polityczne,
kt6rym zaraz bro6 doreczono.
Gdy wojsko Hipolyta nadesz}o
nastapi}a krwawa walka. Hi
polyt pozosta} W kosciele, oto-
czony zo}nierzami.
Rigaud by} W podejrzeniu,
re sympatyzuje z partya pre-
ciwna. Mai takze z Paryza
przywiesc bro6 dla powsta6-
COW.
Dnia % maja rano poszed}
Hipolyt na czele oddzia}u zo}-
merry do domu Rigauda, "a
wezwa} go, ably z MIN poszed}i
da} potem znak zo}nierzom,
ably dali ognia. Bogaty kupiec
pad} natychmiast przeszyty
wielu kulami.
W kr6tce potem nastapn
napad ma wiezienie uwolnio-
no 200 osob.
Dnia 80 maja uda} sic sio-
strzeniec Regauda do domu
Hipolyta, ably sic dowiedziec
smierci swego wuja. Me VIE
dzia} on, re nastapi}a ona
wskutek lozkazu Hipolyta
Skoro rzecz swoje przedstawi}
Hipolytowi, kaza} go tenze
takze rozstrzelac. Powstanie
wywo}a}o wielkie wzburzenie.
Dom clowy wszystkie budyn-
ki publiczne pozamykanoi Mkt
ME m6g} bez pisemnego zezwo-
lenia opuscic miasto.
w tym czasie zastrzelono
Alexisa Rosignol, i IS innych
os6b; ME jest to zadpa walka,
ale tylko proste morderstwo.
w og6lnosci 800 osob Ultra
clio zycie i mkt ME moze pre-.
widziec, jak to d}ugo jeszcze
potrwa.
Chiny.
Shanghai, s czerwca.
Pos}owie francuski i anne
ryka6ski udali sic do cesar.
skiego gabinetu o nalezyta
opieke mad ameryka6skimi i
europejskimi obywatelami, i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09
Rok II.

buchalterem tutejszego banku
American National sprzenie-
wierzy1 oko}o $4,000. Dnia
25go Maja Minchen re zona
wyjecha} z miasta, opowiada-
jac, re wr6ci "a kilka dni. Po-
niewaz nieobecnosc jego sic
przed}uza}a, sprawdzono jcgo
ksiegi i okaza}o sic, re pope}-
nil przeniewierstwa. Bank mic
ME tract, gdyz reczyciele do
statecznie So odpowiedzialni.
Agent tych ostatnich jest tutaj
i postara sic o schwytanie
Minchena. Minchen ma lat 81,
urodzi} sic wychowa1 tutaj i
uzywa} og6lnie dobrej s1awy.
Przeniewierstwo wielka tn wy.
wo}a}o senzacya; sadza, re
Min chen straci} pieniadze
przez spekulacye.
Bankructwa.
Roudom, ". Y, s. czerwca.
DIS znowu diva zak}ady o.
g}osi}y bankructwa powsta}e
W skutek upad1osci frmy Geo.
R. Merritt & Go. Sa to: sk}ad
towar6w kolonialnych Merritt
& Finger rekawicznicy G. O.
Merritt & Go.
NeD York, 8. czerwca
John G. Field, fabrykant
rekawiczek, S43 Broadway,
przeni6s} dis interes ma Wash.
ingtona M. Vostley, d}ugami
odszczeg6lnionymi W sumie
$780,.
POzary las0w.
Sherbrook, quebec, 8. czerwca.
Pozar srozacy sic W lasach
przy Black Lake wczoraj zaja1
ma zachodniej stronie toru ko.
lejowego stojace domy i roz-
szerzy} sic szybko dla braku
przyrzad6w do gaszenia z po-
wodu gwa}townego wiatru. =
Oko3o godziny 2giej rano juz
35 dom6w zosta}o obr6conych
W perzyne.
Wczoraj uda}o sic st}umic
pozar mad Black Lake. Wyso-
kose straty ME da sic jeszcze
oznaczyG, gdyz ME przybyli
(Dok. la 4stej str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-09
No. 1856.
TelegTamy ZagraniGZne,
Krytyka postapienia ksieeia Wa
lii.
Skutki trzesienia ziemi we WHO
Szech.

ROzbicie parOwca australskiegO.