davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27

Rosyi $50 wychodzc6w zydow-
skich, kt6rzy sic chcieli udac
do Brazylii, ME mieli Ia
dnych srodk6w utrzymania.
AustrO-W Wegry.
Wiedeo5, 26 maja.
4 powodu przesladowa1
opusci}o 1000 zyd6w wyspe
Korfu.
Process przeciwko podzega-
czom jest W toku, a wielu po-
llcyant6w uznano winnymi.
Przypuszczaja re oko}o pieciu
przyw6dzc6w rozruchu costa
ME ukaranych smiercia.
Francya.
Pary5, 26 maja.
Strajk woznic6w trivia cia-
gle. T1um ludu po wiekszej
czesci sprzyjajacy strajkerom,
otacza stacye omnibusowe.
Straz policyjna i wojskowa
stoi dzie6 i noe pred budyn-
kami kompanii. DIS rano
chcia}a Sompania przy pomo-
cy policyant6w puscic kilka
woz6w " ruch. Zaledwie je
jednak wyciagnieto, przyjeto
je gradem kamieni. Strajke
rzy prze}amali policya, rzucili
sic na pomoc, pozrzucali wo-
znic6w, poprzecinali rzemienie
a poprzewracali wozy. Poll
eva ME mogfa nic pom6c.
Gdy nowych woznic6w Scia-
gnieto ich siedze6, nadbieg'a
masa kobiet obla}a ich bru-
dna woda r6znymi nieczysto
sciami, Biedacy zuajdowali
sic W okropnym stanie.
Kompania wys}a}a podanie
do ministra wojny, aby tenze
poleci} zo}nierzom powozi6,
dosta}a jednak odmowna od-
powiedz.
Jak publicznosG sympatyzu-
je Z strajkerami, najlepszym
tego dowodem, re rozmaite ga
zety za}ozy}y liste subskryp-
cyjna ma rzecz strajker6w
ich rodzin. zqdaja oni II
godzin piracy przyjecia napo-
wr6t wydalonych re s7uzby
woznic6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27

20 Rozalce m6wisz? Chora ona, doktor
by} w}asnie i stwierdzh ciezkie pobicie. Me
wiesz kto to zrobi}? Bo obowiazkiem moim
JEST sprawe to sadzie zajawic. -. W kaz-
dym razie teraz jej zabrae ME mozesz, DO ley
ciezko s}aba.
Krysztof sic zmiesza} obec spokoju pa
ma ch}odnej stanowczosci.
Cos zamrucza} iwyszed}, coraz bardziej
wylek}y. Chate ko}kiem podpar} nazajutrz
juz 60 we wsi ME by3o. Poszed} szuka6 ro-
boty po dworach okolicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27

cza}ego pojma}i przyhofubi}. Rufn do dom
ku wszed} pozdrowi} starego Jana, kt6ry po
stancyi bialutkiej sic krzata}, weso}y usmie-
chniety jakby dziesiec lat odm}odniaf.
-Rufn! A to sic moi ch}opak gosciem
ucieszy! siadajcie, prosze!
-Daj wan Boze szczescie W tel chacie
Bog wan zap}ac "a dobre slowo. By.
lie Waiver tu osta}, szczescie by by}o
u Jake! Me zostanie?
= Me! Ledwiem 60 do pojutrza uprosi}
Juz sic tez ME godzi wiecej dobuczaG wstrzy-
mywaG! VIOLA sna6 TAXA Boza. Czy ia wien.
Mnie mimo wszystko cos szepcez ME darmom
sic modli}. Moze Bog jaki cud sprawl. Co.
spodarze wczoraj sic do niego hurmem zeszlii
prosi]i, by "a mich panem pogada} wedle tel
dzierzawy grunt6w dworskich. On to I'M to
mysl rzuci1 O niczem tersz innem ME MARIA.
Bez niego tu Mkt ME uczyni, bo i z panem
umowe trzeba zrobic, grunta podzielie i pie
niedzy ma kazdego wyliczyc zebrac ma termin,
przytem moe rachunk6w trzymac. Jego tyl
ko g7owa to obeimie. Prosili 60 jak dobro.
dzieja m}odsi krzyczeli, re 60 si}a cd siebie
ME puszcza.
Coz on? - Rufn ciekawie spyta}.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
SZARY PR0CH
P,OWIEsC
(55) PREF
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
Y II
(Ciag dalszy).

= Zosta6cie zdrowi! : Jodas pozegna}
wychodzac.
Mkt mu IL Bogiem" ME odpowiedzia}, ja-
ko zwykle.
Zaczyna1a sic dla niego ia dola okrutna,
kt6ra Rufn prorokowa}, ME pos}ysza} on glo-
su cz}owieka
Krewni, znajomi, kobiety, dzieci male =
wszyscy, jakby sic sprzysiegi = spotykali go,
mijali, jakby ME istnia}, bez s}owa, bez powi-
tania, bez Bozego pozdrowienia.
Gdy sic do kogo odezwa}, odbiera1 odpo.
wiedz lakoniczna, gdy ma kogo spojrza4, spo-
tyka} wzrok Jimmy ponury
Dziatwa, daleka go ujrzawszy, wita3a re
zgroza:
= Jodas zdrajca...
Kobiety odwraca}y g}owy.
Dne6 ca}y tula} sic po wsi zuchwa2y, wy
.zywajacy, szukajac zaczepki wieczorem przy-
wl6k} sic do pustej chaty wziawszy siekiere,
warsztat Rozalki sztuki porabal, kotka jej
blalego noga kopnal "a drzwi wyrzuca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
Wielka immigracya.

Nee0 York, 26. maja.
DIS przyby}o do Barge Off,
ce 2340 osob, kt6rych 1888
pochodzi}o . W}och.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
TtlesTamy ZagraniGzne;
Strajk wOznic0w paryskich trivia
jeszeze.
Strajk palaczy Pol. Mem.
Ll0yd'u.
POaar fabrykiW GlasgOWie.
Ro1ruobv w Gorunno
ROzruchy W COrunna.
Niemcy.
Berlin, 81 maia.

Berlin, 81 maja.
Spali}y sic koszary drugie-
go pu}ku u}an6w. Z wielka
trudnoscia zdo}ano uratowaG
po}ozona naprzeciw wystawe
sztuk pieknych.
Brema, 81 maja.
Palacze zatrudnieni przy
P6}nocno-niemieckim Lloyd
zaprzestali prace. Zadaja
wiekszego wynagrodzenia. To
warzystwo stara sic o ludzi z
Anglii.
Berlin, % maja.
Niedawno wydalono dw6ch
uczni gimnazyum W Dessau,
poniewaz rozszerzali miedzy
uczniami nauki socyalistyczne.
Przedtem "a podobne przewi-
nienie wydalono juz jednego
ucznia, ktory pod wp1ywem
pewnych socyalist6w zasiewa}
te nauke miedzy kolegami,
ktora, jak sic okaza}o, pad}a
na urodzajna glebe.
Londyn, 26 maja.
Przygotowania ma odwiedzi-
ny cesarza Wilhelma sprawia-
ia wiele trudnosci. Yacht ce-
sarski zawinie W poniedzia}ek
6 czerwca do Sherness.
L0ndyn, 26 maja.
Wczoraj W Karlsbadzie u
traci} nagle pewien gosf zmy-
sly wylaz}szy ma dach zrani}
dw6ch policyant6w wystrza}em
z rewolweru. W koGcu przy-
nios1a straz pozarna drabine i
sprowadzi}a go.
Berlin, 26 maja.
W}adza wojskowa W Span
dau przymusi}a do powrotu do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
R0k IL.

Dnia 27 kwietnia z powodu
rezygnacyi hr. Yamagata mia1
cesarz poufna rozmowe z hr.
Ito W sprawie uformowania
nowego gabinetu.
Chill.
Pary5, 26 maja.
Partya kongresowa zawar}a
Bolivia przymierze.
Pofudniowa Ameryka.
Pary5, 26 maja.
Tuteisi przedstawiciele pow
sta1c6w Chilijskich oswiadcza-
ia, re powodzenie Balmace-
dy W Iquique ME jestprawdzi-
we. Okrety pancerne Balma-
cedy umkne}y przy zblizeniu
sic powsta1ctw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
Londyn, 2e maja.

Londyn, 26 maja.
Pod}ug ostatnich wiadomo-
Sci najbogatsi zydzi zwijaja
swoje interesa W Petersburgu
wysy}aja pieniadze do Berlina,
Paryza / Londynu. Wielu
moskali przez to zosta}o zupel.
ME zrujnowanych.
Afryka PofudniOwa.
Capstadt, 26 maja.
Donosza, ze brytyjski okret
wojenny ,Magiclenne" wyla-
dowa} W Beira, W kraju Ma
szona, posiad}osci portugal
skiej, i za}oga wojskowazaje}a
miasto W posiadanie W imieniu
rzadu brytyjskiego.
Indye.
Calcutta, 26 maja
Porucznik Grant, kt6ry W
wyprawie przeciw Manipur-
czykom okaza} tyle waleczno-
Sci, otrzymal order Viktoryi,
opr6cz tego awansowa} ma ma
jora.
Chiny.
Shanghai,..26 maja.
Zniszczono misye chrzescia1
skie W Nankinie. Rad chcia}-
by uspokoiG rozruchy, ale ME
jest W stanie. Wys}ano bry-
tyjski okret Porpoise W obro-
ME interes6w brytyjskich. Wy
s}ano r6wniez wojsko chihskie
ma plac rozruch6w.
San Francisco, 26 maja.
Przyby} tn parowiec City
ofPeking" Yokohama i Hong
Kong.
Chiny i JapOnia.
San Francisco, 26 maja.
Parowiec przyby}y z Chin
pzywi6z} wiadomosc, ze II
kwietnia scieto 10 chi1czykow
"a wziscie udzia}u W korsar7
stwie.
Na stacy Tougshan przy
Tjentsi6skiej kolei przysz}o do
rczruch6w miedzy europejczy-
kami i japo1czykami.
Pod}ug sprawozdania mini
sterstwa by}o W miesiacu mar
Gu "a trzesie1 ziemi W Chinach,
kt6re wielkie wyrzadzi}y szko-
dy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
Meksyk.
Neao York, 26 maia.

GU O/D, ~ uld d.
Pod}ug pisma prywatnego z
daty 10 maja okazuje sic, re
w}adze meksykadskie pomaga-
ia tajemnie chilijskim powstad-
com. Dochodza wiesci, re
miedzy Meksykiem a San Sal
vador przyjdzie do ugody ia,
jemnej przeciwko Guatemala.
Merico, 26 maja.
,,Diario del Hogar'' ogfasza
list Acapulco, W kt6rym do
nosza, re chilijski parowiec
powsta1c6w ,,Esmeralda" przy
wp}ynieciu do zatoki salutowaf
meksyka1ska fage, re meksy-
ka1skie w}adze Ma pozdrowie-
nie odpowiedzia}y.
Dow6dca ,,Esmeraldy' po'
wiedziaf pred kilku dniami,
re ME jest jego zamiarem, od-
nowiG zapas wsgli przemoca.
'Dalej m6wif, re mu sic ME spie'
sly opusciG port, i re czeka ma
dalsze rozkaa--yy, oz1Ek;aa-y, Inny Officer Of
powiedzia}, ae okret ma jeszcze
ma3y zapas wegla, i wkr6tce
wiecei mice bedzie. Kapitan
otrzyma} pred kilku dniami
mn6stwo dfugich depesz. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-27
DzIEMNlK cAlcAcosKl

Eychodzl codzienRie wy54tkiem niedzie
swiet uroczystych.
~~~~o~~oN~.~
PRZEDPEATA OLA STAN0w ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznle $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer lc.
OLA EURoPY INNYcH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
Notes.

Wilson Barrett comes to America next season.
Louise Pomeroy is starring In San Francisco
Edwin Booth is a great admlrer of Sothern' s
Dancing Girl
Young Alexander Salvini Will essay the role
OF Othello soon. He has also two other plavs
for production next year.
Prof. Careless requests US to announce that
the theatre orchestra will meet at the theatre
tomorrow evening al $780,
And now Richtield is moving for new opera
house The local paper makes a strong appeal
In booming its dramatic company
Mr.. Potter of Texas is at the Columbia in
Chicago. 1t does not appear to have Duplicated
the success of Barnes of New York"
Effie Ellsler and Couldock opened in New Or.
leans to 81, 137. Everyone hereabouts is de
lighted to hear of Hazel Kirkes'' prosperity
The Mirrors picture of Efie Shannon last
week was a decided miss" 1t no more re-.
sembled the charming Effie than she resem bles
Sullivan.
George Barrett, Wilson's brother whose tour
in America ended so disastrously, departed he.
tween sunset and sunrise, owing goodlv snm
Of money. '
"Sinbad' wound up at II o'clock last evening
There were several cuts and omissions which
did not at all please those who had seen the
show before. WIG
The entire cast of Fatinitza will be made nm
this week, including the four wives of the
Pasha The principals already cast are almost
de ad letter. in their music.
Charles B. Hanford has purchased from the
estate OF the late Lawrence Barrett all the
scenery, properties. ctc., used by Booth and
Barrett In their excellent production OF Julius
caesar. he VIII take them through the coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
Try next season, starring in the part of Mark

try next season, starring in the part of Mark
Antony.-AirrOr.
The Ladies' Musical society will give it's first
musicale at the Knutsford Monday evening,
November %. There will be a fine array OF
talent out and an excellent programme is
assured
Sinbad'' closed a fve-weeks engagement at
San francisco after playing to $4,000. Man
ager henderson says thousands were turned
away at every performance A return date has
already been decided on.
Joseph Grismer and his clever wife, Phoebe
Davies, are to make a tour under the manage
ment OF William A. Brady of the principal
eastern cities during the season of 1929
They will appear in new play just completed
by Clay NJ. Greene, which Mr.. Brady announces
as being similar in theme to Alabama the
scene being laid in the south and some of the
incidents being striking, though quietly real
istic.-1HuSic and Drama.
Speaking Of Lillian Lewis, the San Francisco
Music and Drama says: Every one purchasing
seat to see Miss Lewis should receive ticket
for the Louisiana lottery. 1t is only fair that
an audience should be afforded some remote
chance OF obtaining something for their money
by the way, have discovered the latest mean
ing of the word star. 1t is a person who has
money enough to pay the salaries of a company
or gall enough to owe them.
May Brooklyn. the well-known actress is suf-
ferlng severely from nervous prostration. She
has been acting all summer in "Alabama'; has
naa several relapses, but has continued bravely
In her part Now, however she is positively
unable to act, She has many friends and they
will send her to Bermuda this week for vaca-
tlon to last several months Miss Brooklyn
condition is grave. DR.. It. W. Robertson, her
physician, fold Mirror reporter on Monday
that he expects that she will be able to act
again, possibly this season.-lHiTrOr.
Great swarms and living streams of humanity
poured into Wonderland the resort of popular
and refined amusement, ell week, particularly
Friday and Saturday. Some idea of the attend
ance for Saturday afternoon may be had when
tits known that 2, i34 people visited the place
between the hours of o'clock and p. m. Sey-
mour the mind reader, famous alike on both
continents, was the bright particular star. His
work has been too deep, too mystifyiGg for any
attempt at solving, and yet it is all done in full
sight, IN an open simple manner. To meet an
urgent demand the management has induced
Mr.. Seymour to remain one week longer. Jo-Jo
and UnZie will draw large crowds through the
week. The wonderful Stickney is coming, the
modern Samson who lifts dumb bells weighing
$50 pounds and performs the most unheard Of
feats OF strength. A character of intense inter-
est is Demetrius Kohopisky, the escaped
Nihilist and political exile from the Siberian
mines. He will relate narrowing tales of tor
ture and hardships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
90 The hall FRIDAY avian

representations go. The ball Friday even
Ing will be the only occasion on which the
doors will be open until Monday, the 23d
inst, when the favorite Irish comedian
John T. Kelly holds the boards with the
comedy of ~ and l." 1t comes to US with
prestige of run of fifty nights at the
Standard theatre, New York. and thirty
nights at the Globe theatre, Boston. In the
cast besides Kelly will be found Dutch
Dolly, Florrie West, Adele Estee, Charles
+. Walton and many others of equal prom
1nence as comedy delineators.
The holiday night, Thursday, Goth inst,
Thanksgiving, is held at the theatre by
James 7. Powers, better known as Jim
N.Y." in "a Straight Tip" 1t will doubt
less be treat, but of Jimmy" his com
pany, his people-more anon.
One OF our best musical judges gives it
as his opinion that the chorus in the Gil
more concerts was the real feature of the
occasion. That noble combination of 600
voices must have been q revelation to old
Patrick Saarsfeld. Mr. Stephens. whose
tact IN keeping the two societies together
cannot be too highly praised, ought to be as
proud of the chorus he furnished as Gil
more is Of his band. Every lover of music
Will trust that the two societies may con-
tinue to flourish, and that they may often
combine their strength for the delectation
of the public in the future.
The choral meets as usual tomorrow
night They are about to undertake the
great Light of Asia'' as a winter study.
Henry Miller's many admirers in this
city will be interested in the following par
agraph, taken from the last Mirror:
Mr., Fitch's Frederick Lemaitire has
found purchaser. 1t is not one of the
three actors to whom l recommended it in
this column-it is Henry Miller Mr.. Mil
ler's engagement as leading man in Marie
Walnwright's company is only for this sea-
SON The fact that he has bought Lemai-
tire added to some information he has
himself given me, makes me think that MIR.
Miller will have a company of his own next
season. He very sensibly does not intend
to star" which, as rule, means a ''fat''
part for the star and number of stage
relics for support; but he intends to organ
ize an all-round good company to act plays
in which he will have suitable and impor-
tant parts. In number of ways Mr.. Mil
Ter has been handicapped. He has not
made hit in Amy Robsart for the reason
that he is not suited to the part He has
undeniable merits as an actor, however.
and 1t seems that the time is ripe for Just
such plays as, he tells me, he hopes to give
plays that are neither silly nor solemn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

Roberts & Nelden, wholesale agents. Salt
or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
MRS. GRAHAM'S

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream is
not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is populrly used, but permanently beauti-
hes. 1t creates SOFT smooth, clear, velvety
skin, and by daily use gradually makes the COM
plexion several shades winter 1t is constant
protection from the effects OF sun and wind and
prevents sunburn and freckles, and black
cleanses the face far better than soap and
water nourishes and builds up the skin tbs.
sues and thus prevents the formation OF
wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness elearness
and smoothness of skin that you had when a
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to
use 1t, as it gives more youthful appearance
TO any lady, and that permanently. 1t contains
no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as
dew and as nourishing To the skin as dew is to
the flower Price Sl.00 Ask your druggist for it.
Sample bottle mailed free to any lady on re-
cept OF III cents in stamps to pay for postage and
packing. Lady Agents wanted
Mrs Gervaise Graham. Beauty Doctor -
103 Post street, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Carroll & Kern is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent The debts
of the firm will be settled by the under.
signed and all accounts due the firm will
be paid to WILLIAM CARROLL.
November ID, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
BUCKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

bruises sores ulcers en salt rbeum fever ever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. @. Smith 81 Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

The holiday night, Thursday, Goth inst,
Thanksgiving, is held at the theatre by
James t. Powers, better known as Jim
n.y." in "a Straight Tip" 1t will doubt
less be treat, but of Jimmy" his com
pany, his people-more anon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
ONLY s25 TO DENVER AND RETURN
Via the Union Pacific for the Mining
Congress.

The Union Pacific will sell round trim
tickets to Denver and return on November
Is and 16 at $500, good for return twenty
days. Tickets good for stop over at any
point on the return trip. Trains leave Salt
Lake at a. m. and 6 p. M, equipped with
through sleepers and day coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
DELICIOUS COLD BEVERAGES,

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies q
specially.
u AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
PROTECTION,

The American" of Philadelphia will
take care OF you.
H.. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j, f. GRANT, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
INSURE

n the Hartford" Assets over 10000
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager. 4
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
Orders to War shins.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Tracy
has issued an order detaching the New
ark from the squadron of evolution, and
directing Admiral Walker to proceed at
once with the Chicago, Atlanta and Ben
nington to the south Atlantic station
and assume command of that station
The order assigning Admiral Benham to
the command of that station is revoked,
and he will probably remain in the
United States waiting orders. The New
ark will, it is expected, be placed in Ad-
miral Gherardis command as part Of
the North Atlantic squadron. Admiral
Walkers command will comprise five
vessels-his flagship, the Chicago, the
Atlanta, Bennington, Yantic and Essex,
with headquarters at Monteviedo. He
will have an effective fleet ready for i'm
mediate service in either the South At
lantiC or South Pacific.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

A group Of Texan members were first
to arrive, and sat for an hour or more in
earnest con, ersation with Judge Fl +
man. The New York members came
next.
In the galleries some spectators had
taken up positions of advantage, and
seemed much surprised when the door
keepers ordered them out and closed the
galleries.
Mr.. Mills was one of the first candi-
dates to arrive on the ground. He had
his headquarters in his own committee
room, the ways and means, and re-
manned there most of the time with
closed doors consulting with his friends.
All the other candidates were on the
other side Oh the house.
A pleasant diversion was afforded n
the interval before the commencement
of the caucus, by the hanging Of s.
geants fine painting of Speaker Reed in
the members corridor among the other
portraits of the eX-speakers.
Spectators Fired Out.
Shortly before p. III. the floor of the
house was cleared of all but membc IS
of the caucus, and the serious work Of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Dec. THE citizens
of Galesburg have completed the raising
Of guarantee fund of $4,000 in stock
toward the building here of an immense
beet sugar factory to cost 100000. The
balance of the money is to be supplied
by syndicate Of eastern capitalists. OPP
tions on several pieces of ground ec- .
site have already been promised and II In
the intention to have the factory COM
pleted in time for next years crop. The
factory will resemble those at Salt Lake
City and Chino, Cal. A similar project
is being worked up at MarshalltOwn. Ia.
The syndicate intend erecting four more
such factories at various points In the
west.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

UI brazil, by an ACT wnlcn set rree those
who remained enslaved to the number Of
nearly 100000. Dom pedro's reign will
continue to be regarded as one Of the
noblest of the century.
The empire of Brazil was looked upon
by most monarchs with envy, as being
one of the most firmly established heredi-
tary royal governments; consequently the
world was startled by the sudden and
bloodless revolution in 1885, which ousted
the emperor and substituted republic OF
Brazil instead of an empire. Dom Pedro
was ordered to leave the country, and
went to Portugal He has since resided
in the south of France.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
HE GRANTED DIVORCES.
Rabbi Alperstein Gets Himself Into
Trouble at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec. rabbi Abraham
Alperstein teaches ten persons how to
get to heaven in little room which he
calls his church, at 40O'Brien street.
The rabbi does more than preach and
practice. He marries persons, and what
is more, he separates married couples,
grants them divorces for the modest
sum of S.. Nobody has objected to tie
rabbi performing the sacrament of matri-
mony, but it is different with tne
divorcing, and for this latter Mr.. Alper-
stein was arrested Friday. and broua t
before Justice Eberhardt. The case
was continued until next Wednesday
when he will be ready, he says, to
answer the charge of assuming powers
which have been supposed to belong to
the Judges
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

CITY OF MExICo, Dec. 7.-Infoma-
ton is received in this city that the wires
between tie city of Guatemala c1d
Tegucigalpa, the capital of Hunduras,
have been cut by the insurgents. No
news can be obtained from that sect 4,
but it is believed that the insurgents are
Gaining ground
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
Bishop Wadhams Dead.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. Right
Rev. Edgar p. Wadhams, bishop Of the
diocese of Cgdensburg, died at the epis-
copal resid ice in Ogdensburg about s
o'clock Saturday morning, aged seventy
four years. He has been i'll for some
time. When his death was announced
the cathedral and city hall bells were
Al