davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11

licy W ogromnych gromadach
zalegli ulice, aby sic przypa.
trzec wspania}emu pochodowj
cesarskiego orszaku pa}acu
Buckingham do Guild Hall.
o godzinie - W po}udnie
otworzy}y sic wszystkie bramy
pafacu Buckingham i wspa-
nia}y pochod z}ocistych po-
woz6w wyruszy} do Guild
Hall.
Przy wchodzie do Guild
Hall przyjmowali cesarza Lord
major Savory,' ojccwie miasta
i szeryfi. Przybywszy do bi:
blioteki przeczytano adres po'
witalny, na kt6ry cesarz odpo-
wiedzia} tymi s}owy:
,,Prosze przyja6 mole serde-
czne podziekowanie "a mile
przyjecie. Uwaza}em ten kraj
piekny zawsze jako. ojczyzne
jestem przeciez zieciem kr6lo'
wei, o kt6rej zawsze pamietac
beda, jako kobiecie obdarzo-
nej znakomitymi przymiotami
/ wielka madroscia i kttrej
'rzady przynios}y wiele dobrego
dla Anglii. Opr6cz tego ta
sama krew p}ynie w Niemcach,
co i W Anglikach i bede sic
stara1, o lie to W mojej mocy
ley, zachowaf nadal te hi
storyczna przyjaz6, kt6ra wiaze
oba kraje'',
Londyn, 10 lipca.
Przyjecie, jakiego dozna1
ks. Walii W drodze do Guild
Hall i napowr6t, by}o dwoja-
kiego rodzaju. Niekt6rzy wi
tall go serdecznie, inni zas
zupe}nie przeciwnie. W og6le
iednak MONA sadzic, re ksiaze
jest jeszcze ciagle osobistoscia
popularna.
Francya.
Pary5, 10 lipca,
Wczoraj otworzy} nova ko-
lei W Montreuil minister spraw
zewnetrznych Ribot. W mo-
vie swej zwraca} uwage ma
zewnetrzna polityke Francyi
jak takowa opiera sic ma mocy
kraiu / dumie narodowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
Rok III.

kona}a sic, ze ME zyje. w tym
ze pokoju znaleziono zone jego
r6wniez zabita, jak sic ckaza4o,
wystrza}em W glove. w po-
dobnyz spos6b zabitych male
ziono dwuletnie dziecko i die
siecioletniego synka. w po-
koju ma g6rnem pietrze znale-
ziono zabite dwie dziewczyny
we wieku 13 10 lat. 6 os6b
zabitych znaleziono: kto je
pozabija}, ME wiadomo, ale sa-
dza, re sam ojciec rodziny te-
go straszliwego czynu dokona}.
Pow6d zupe}nie nieznajomy,
g!dyz Puterbagh by}spokoinym
cz1owiekiem i zy} na oko bar
dzo szczesliwie.
Ogledziny sadowe wykaza1y,
il kolo zabitego lezaE 6strza(o-
wy revolver z powystrzelany-
miwszystkimi nabojami. Twa-
re pozabijanych, jakkolwiek
krwia okryte y}y spokojne i
usmiechniete: prawdopodo-
bnie przeto byli wszyscy poza-
bijani we snie i u wszystkich
revolver tax blisko do twa1zy
pr1yk}adano, ze znaleziono pla-
my prochu ma poduszkach.
Puterbaugh by} powszech
ME powazanym j ME pill nigdv.
Ubieg}ej wiosny miaf grype i
cd tego czasu nigdy ME by}
zupe}nie zdr6w. q ca}ej rodzi-
ny pozosta} tylko 17letni syn,
kt6ry cd srody zajety byf W
innem miejscu.
Puterbaugh ubieg}ej srody
by1 W Beatrice j tam kupi1 6w
revolver, kt6ry przy MIN zna-
leziono.
Przybycie parowcow.
Lomdy'a: City of Chicago
sygn.
Hamburg: Friesland z An
twerpii.
Neao YORK;: Denmark Ci-
ty of Berlin z Liverp.
= Dowiadawemy sig, re DR..
w. Majewski zaprzestawszy
piastowa6 urzad publiczny, "a.
-mierza znowu oddac sic W zu-
pe}nosci praktyce lekarskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
AustrO = Wegry.
WiedeM, 10 lipca.

\ ySkazano hrabiego Collore-
Ytfe = Mells na czternastodnio-
we wiezienie "a branie udzia}u
kw oszustwie popefnionem ma
Azupcach. Kara ia ola tego
tax }agodna, bo winny ma
uh 70 lat / >uzywano oprawie
| iako narzedzie przy pope}nio-
q nych oszustwach. Przedsta-
kiciel jednego z najs}awniej-
zych Union europejskich wsku,
TEX bezmyslnych spekulacyi
utraci} sw6j najatek, i vidal
sic W rozmaite watpliwe inte-
gesa, ably tylko polepszyG swo-
e po}ozenie. Spotka} sic wow
as z m1odym baronem Hay
kerle, svnem znanego meza
stanu i nastepcy hr. Andrasse-
go. M}ody Haymerle, kt6ry
pierwej mia} range kapitana,
,siedzi W wiezieniu i pozostanie
~ MEM przez d}ugie jeszcze
1ata. By} on dowodca handy
oszust6w, fa}szerzy i rabusi6w
umia} hr. Coloredo uzyc jake
narzedzie do swoich niecnych
plan6w.
Wielka Brytania.
Londy1o, 10 lipca.
Mieszka6cy Londynu i oko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11

Gdzie tylko ojczyzne chodzi,
tam nikna wszelkie partye i
stronnictwa.
Wczoraj zniszczy} pozar Gala
wies W poblizu Bourg d'Oysau,
Is mil cd Grenoble a wskutek
tego so rodzin pozosta}o bez
schronienia.
Serbia.
Dnia % lipca uda sic m}ody
krol Serbii, Aleksander, do
obozu wojskowego przy KiJo-
vie W Rosyi. Stamtad uda
sic do Moskwy, wreszcie 2
sierpnia do Petersburga.
Grecya.
Waedem 10 hpca.
Przy wyborach nowego
w}adcy W Korfu W przysz{y
piatek spodziewaja sic rozru-
chow. Panujje wielka niechec
do zyd6w i prawdopodobnie
powtorza sic zaburzenia wio-
senne.
Meksyk.
Mepico, 10 ipca.
Prezydent Diaz u}askawi}
Amerykanina Carlosa Zarem
be, skazanego "a fa}szerstwo
uzywanie fa}szywej pieczeci
pa1stwowej na czteroletnie
wiezienie.
Tele9ramy krd]OWe.
Straszne morderstwo W Nebrasce.
Niepokoje wyborcze W Alabamie.
Burze W MinnesOcie.
Sad amerykanskiego doktora o
limfie KOcha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
\ Tslegrany Zagraniezns.
Przyjeeie' eesarza Wilhelma W
Guild Hall.
kAhstryacki hrabia skazany "a
OszustwO.
GStraszne deszcze grad W Bawa-
4 ryi.
Nielllc,y.
Monachiatna, 10 lipca.

y M0ndcA9atna, 10 hpca.
W polnocnej i ssodkowej
kBawaryi panuja deszcze grad.
y W Muehldorf zab2 piorun ma
Fpolu pewnego wiesniaka ijego
Psiedmioro dzieci.
Monachitno, 10 lipca.
! Wczoraj umar} tu Henryk
bang, s}awny malarz zwierzat.
Urodzi} sic on WI. 1888.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
DzIENNiK chlcAcoskl

Sychodzi codziennie zwyiatkiem niedzis
SWAT uroczystych.
- ~~~O~~~~~0~O~~
PRZEDPhATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznre $500;
/. miesiecz- SO.25:
Pojedynczy Numer l..
SDLA EURoPY INNYcH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
Meksyk.
IL 1nl.
Telegramy KrajoWe.

I61GSIdmJ N1qJUnU'
straszne morderstwo W Nebrasce.
Niepokoje wyborcze W Alabamie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24

in the face of the fact that many a
home has been snuffed out by fore
closure Of mortgages, and many a
mangled body lies bleeding be-
meath the hoofs of the monster of
transportation. The Peoples party
have another and very different pol
icy from that pursued by the Re-
publican party for many years, and
that is as simple as it is right, safe
and wise. 1t is all included in re-
trenchment, economy, reform.
Every expense, either in national,
state, or individuals in debt, must
be cut down to the lowest point
possible. No more Indebtedness
for any purpose whatever; or in
brief the people must set their faces
steadfastly upon return to cash
basis. There must be no faltering.
There must be no longing for the
"fesh-pots of Egypt" The issue
is upon us, and if there is any fur
Their extravaganza, any further vot-
ing of bonds, any further mortgage
ing of homes, the result cannot be
doubtful.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24
Ugly.

The coinage committee of the
house are not only determined to
smother the senate bill to please
Wall street, but they are insolent
and impudent aboutit. Last Thurs
day a delegation Of the officers of
the Farmers Alliance, headed by
President Polk of the national AL
lance, awaited the opening of the
hearing of the house coinage COM
mittee. President Polk stated their
purpose to be to urge prompt action
in the house. They were not heard.
Iowa Tribune.
This was delegation representing
the producers of capital, you see.
But if 1t had been delegation from
the United States Brewers Con-
gress, the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, or Wall street, representing
the robbers of capital and labor,
then it would have been heard, you
bet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24
Political Rights of Women.

The bill comforting political rights
upon women it is claimed is uncon-
stitutional, and much has been said,
pro and con, without in the least
settling the question, for in truth,
no question, either as to it's being
right or constitutional, can be set
tied without the unerring test Of
public scrutiny, criticism and
thorough investigation.
The cry of unconstitutional" is
the refuge. or attempted refuge, of
the wrong-doer. The Declaration
of Rights was contrary to the Brit
ish constitution, and the Tory of
the Revolution took refuge in the
divine right of kings. John
Browns raid on Harper's Ferry was
unconstitutional, but the blow
struck for human rights was right.
The liquor dealers Of Kansas have
been trying to down prohibition,
but prohibition grows apace in the
affections of the people. And 30 it
will be with woman sufrage-the
more agitation the greater the light;
the more light the stronger the
cause. Woman suffrage will win
because it is right, constitutions to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24

by retiring to private life John
Sherman's Spectators" million
aires-that the United States senate
is composed of. Not till then can
the people expect any reform from
class legislation. The battle cry is,
and ought to be, as in Kansas in
1865, not, are you a Democrat or a
Republican? but are you a "pro-
slavery or anti-slavery ?" Are you
for or against the Peoples party?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24
Farmers and Politics.

Republican organs in Kansas tell
their readers that the Alliance, or
Peoples party, in Kansas, is an or
ganization in obedience to the de-
mands of the southern Democracy.
Democratic organs in Illinois tell
their readers that the Farmers AL
lance and F. M. B. A. organiza-
tons are very good in their places,
but nothing will kill them quicker
than for them to attempt to formu-
late political party. Now if it be
true that the farmers and laborers
are hurting their interests and kill
ing themselves by going into and
helping to form new national
political party, then why is it that
the organs and leaders of both these
old parties are spewing all the
inward gall they have in their shops
on the farmers and peoples polite
al movement? Why not let them
alone if they are killing themselves?
If they are killing themselves, why
is it that the Republican party in
Kansas has been wasting so much
of it's gall for the past six months
in trying to kill the peoples polite
al movement If the movement is
killing itself, why is it that three of
it's members in the Illinois legisla-
ture have held the members of both
old parties in the Legislature at bay
for over a month /? Again, if the
movement is killing itself, why is it
that the farmers of Nebraska have
elected majority of both houses of
the legislature, and now the men,
bers of both the old parties in that
Legislature scheme together, caucus
together, sleep together, and smell
together, like one old whisky jug?
Tariff or no tariff,it' anything with
them to defeat the and kill the work
of the farmer Legislature in that
state hence it is evident that the
farmers movement in politics is be-
ginning to pinch the old-party
screech-owls pretty hard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24

who in early times was hunting in
western Kansas, and who wounded
a male bison, the leader Of the herd,
and had to run to save his life. 1t
CHANGED that the hunter discovered
a hole, into which he Immediately
dropped, believing that he had es-
capped an imminent danger, but 10 !
the hole was occupied by large
and ferocious bear. The bear be-
lieving in the inalienable right of
possession, proceeded to make it so
hot for the hunter that he was glad
to vacate the hole; but he had
scarcely shown himself above
ground when he was charged upon
by the wounded bison and was glad
to return to the hole; and so back
and forth the hunter lodged, until
it became apparent that he must
either die by the hugging Of the
bear, the horns of the bison OF eX-
haustion. In his dire extremity,
and with the courage of despair, he
attecked the bear with his hunting
knife and slew him. Having rested
and with only one enemy to con-
tend with, he easily slew the bison.
This story perhaps illustrates a
certain condition that exists in the
United States, and particularly in
Kansas, wherin the people have per-
mitted, and assisted in building up
large interests, necessary peshaps,
but so burdened with debt that they
may be likened to the wounded
bison. The effort of railway COM
panies and other interests to pay
interest upon debt and dividends to
stockholders, has borne so heavily
upon the public, and particularly
upon the farmers and high taxes
voted in aid of public improvements
have driven the great mass of the
people into the embrace of the fatal
money lender. The attempts by
lodging back and forth first to es-
cape the bison, next to escape the
bear, has not only given no relief
from either of the animals, but has
tended to exhaustion. The animals
must be slain, or in other words,
the people must have cheaper trans
portation and low interest before
any such thing as real prosperity,
or even safety, can come to the peo-
ple of the west. The conditions
must be changed, but no honest
man for one moment contemplates
anything short of the payment of
the last farthing.
The proposition of the Republic
ans is to feed the animals-that too
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24

ONE of our real estate agents and
money-loaners is out again in last
weeks Plaindealer, affirming his
previous position that capital is
out on strike" regardless of the
statements of other money-loaners,
that they can place good loans at
I per cent. 1t was jeff Davis that
made the Republican party. Money
loaners are making the Peoples
party.
The AGIrAToR is the cheapest and
best paper in Kansas. Send in
your subscription.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-24

ne pOIlClCdl uSHC III IOOA 10
commenced, and President Harrison
and ex-President Cleveland have
made bid for the influence of Bos-
ton and Wall street, and so far as
the interest of the people is con-
cerned they might as we'll draw lots
to see whether to run a man from
the Democratic side of the house, or
the Republican side. They are con-
trolled by those two European
cities, Boston and New York City.
The Peoples party is not third
party. The issues Of the day are
the rich against the poor-the rich
crying out cheaper products, cheap
er labor, until we all land in
poverty, and still the demands Of
capital cannot be satisfied sys-
tenn of master and serfs; the
oppression of capitalist on the farm
err, mechanic and laborer. The lat
ter has put up with this oppression
until the home is in jeopardy. The
heads of families have put up with
this serfdom until the loss of
the home is close upon them. If
the individual home is lost, the ma
ton will suffer, as the welfare of the
nation depends upon the condition
of its peasantry; therefore, in con-
tending for the home and against
the evils to the home, the people
strengthen the government; not
only against the power of central
ization of money by the London
money power, but also against the
rum that the state of Massachusetts,
sends out from Boston, to all parts
of the world-this model ~ city,
Boston. The "original package" is
relic of barbarism in the western
states. Kansas rebelled against it
and the open saloon. Re-submis-
sion and the original package are
things of the past. The home must
have protection from the heads of
the family which it is composed of,
whether it is the individual home,
or the national home. At the pres
eht time the home is not protected,
but the Indebtedness against that
home is or in other words the in
debtedness against the home is
not-that is-capital is more sacred
than home, or we may say than life
What form of government can
stand up against class Legislation q?
claws that resemble the Upas tree
a tree whose secretions are poison
Gus Class legislation has such
hold on this government that, at
best, it is going to take some time
to change it. The United States
senate is composed of millionaires
("speculators" John Sherman calls
them), and they hold Office for six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

know how TO make Espagnol" or brown sauce, the
white velou'e, socalled from its velvety appearance
These are the two mother sauces Of the French cu-
inary art Given certain portion Of either Of these
and any one OF the various hot sauces OF the French
Kitchen may be easily prepared by the addition OF
essences seaSonings and navors of various kinds
Francateih included Bechsmel and Allemande sauces
among the grand sauces, though they can hardly be
called foundation sauces to any great extent. They
are, however, the two white sauces which are most
used in tho French kitchens.
The foundation for both these sauces is a strong
white broth made by boiling a knuckle Of good veal
with any scraps OF meat or bone that may be about
the kitchen Game should not be used nor any meat
which Is al all stale The veal for this stock should
be SO freShkIlled as possible II should be completely
covered with cold water and should be allowed TO sim
mer for five hours at the side Of the range At the
end of this time one large onion two carrots and
small turnip. II you wish. should be added chopped
fine 70 the broth. and also stalk or two of soup
celery II you have il. When the knuckle OF veal IS
put over IL Is not sufficient simply to plunge IL into
pot and cover II With cold water. The meat must be
carefully separated from the bone the bone cracked
and the meat cut in pieces much fat being removed
as possible II will make great deal better stock
If it is made in a soup dgester. The American imi-
as the American manufacturer has not been careful 70
make his covers Steam-tight they are of no more
value than ordinary Kettle. The value OF a perfect
digeser is that steam escapes except BY a little
valve, which lets off only what is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

There are very few kitchenmaids who understand
how u wash dishes properly. Indeed, there are few
Kitchens where all the utensils provided So that
0snes can DC washed by the best methods. Houses
possessing the best Of Dresden china often have
no knife board and no kitchen rack which 70 drain
the china ard porcelain gess after it is washed
Where the dining room china IS washed in the buffers
pantry IL Il cten found that dishran does the
work of two, or that there Is an insufficient supply
Of the proper towels for wfping and washing. There
should always be TWO dshpans 10 contain hot suos
In which the dishes are washed and the other clear
hot water In which they rnsed. soapSaver
a convenient little instrument made Of open wire II
which the soap is placed and shaken about in hot
water 20 produe suds will help 10 use up small pieces
of soap ana prevent the soap being left soaking in the
water, as II 70. frequently is BY careless maids. II
the water supplied TO the house Is hard bottle OF
household ammonia IS almost necessity. A few
drops viii soften the water so that suds can be easily
produced. A mex for draining dishes Is convenient
and useful addition 10 the buffers pantry 10 the
kitchen sink. wherever the dishes are washed This
Is an open ayG OF slats laid IA shelf sloping 10
the sink The dishes. after they are wished laid
ON this rack, billing water is poured them and
,ey are left 70 drain, they are lfted from the Rms
ing water on 70 this rack. This almost does away
with the necessity of wiping them as they will DC
found 10 be nsary dry when lived from the rack,
though il Is wissst 10 go them with soft absorb
ent cloth II Iays 70 get English knifc-board OF
the hind which are covered with chamois leather and
hound with rubber. II yoh are provided with pow
derd bathbrick or sandsoap which for polishing
ltves there VIII be no trouble in keeping the knives
ebarn and clean with very little labor.
The hest mateIal for dislcloths Is matter on which
housekeepers may disagree In the hands OF the av-
sogc ktteben stullion dish-coths Of ordinary linen
crash do not az very long. The strongest material
which can be bought in the stores is undoubtedly the
linen foorcrsh which at about 20 or 30 cents
yard one yard viii make three cloths, and half a
6oyen cIeths shoad last a year or longer. The ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

pattern make certain number Of squares over what
ever design you wish 10 copy. Then make an equal
number of squares much smaller as you please ann
draw in each small square exactly what may be IN
the corresponding larger square 1t requires no talent
for drawing 10 reproduce in this way any picture or
plan. This is the plan generally used by artisans
however, the occasion presents Itself Wheh
it is desirable not draw any lines over the object 10
be copied In such a case an equally available plan
can be adopted by sticking pins at equal distances ana
winding either black and white thread around uem'
whichever will be most conspicuous by contrast III
this way squares may be formed well as If they
were drawn and the original drawing viii not be In
jured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Associated Artists The stitches used were the Rus
sian cross and tent stitch, and the design was In al
crnate stripes Of rosebuds and conveatonalized pat
tern. This delicate covering which has the merit Of
improving with age, the ii fades the better II
looks was mounted in gold and white enamel wood and
tho whole effect was dainty In the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

on both sides II Is now imported with all the mo
French ana English breakfast sets. or il may be pur
chased By Itself II large enough TO contain brace
of chops around mould Of Drowned potatoes or green
peas. and the chops are much more likely 20 be kept
hot In this covered dish than they when served on
an open platter. These chop dishes are also found In
sold silver and In plated ware
The dantest little porcelain barrels and silver kegs
are SHOWN, which are Just the size 10 slip straight
tuHbler In, such IS used 10 hold condensed milk.
The prettiest Of these porcelain holders made In
blue and white ware. decately gded There Others
In Dresden pattern powdered with rosebuds and other
small flowers. Indeed any pretty vase OF suitable
shape and proper size 70 hold tumbler Of milk may
be utilized for this purpose There are many bits OF
Oriental china which will answer the same purpose
admirably. The rough tumbIer used by the house
maid to contain condensed milk Is OF necessity very
prosaic article and some such ornamental holder as
this is perfectly allowable.
An informal luncheon IS by all odds the easiest
and at the time one Of the pleasantest ways Of
entertaining number Of people at a country house.
And 1t comes, moreover. within the scope Of those
whose means and menage DO not admit Of the formal
service Of butler and footman. A party Of twenty
NAV be entertained In the following manner with very
little trouble Gather together any small tables there
NAV be about the house. capable Of seating either two
or four people each 1t does not signify what the Ia
bes may be- clean white tea cloths or large napkins
will cover multitude OF deficiencies. Put all these
tables together in large or two adjoining rooms.
or on the shady side Of the veranda. which is often
the peasantest place and set them with the requisite
paraphernalla Of plate, glass. knives and forks etc
The luncheon Itself will be laid on the large table
and the accompanying diagram NAV assist those who
have not the knack Of arranging dishes systematically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

A simple breakfastdish which IS acceptable on warm
summer mornings is a "quaking omelet' II Gals
for four eggs half a cup Of milk, rounded table
spoonful Of -four and tesspoonful Of salt Beat TO-
cetber the voks OF the eggs the -four and the salt Add
them 10 the milk Then stir IN the whites OF the eggs
beaten 10 stiff froth. Add the salt to the yolks OF the
eggs before the milk put in. Put Tablespoonful Of
butter IN a hot French frying pan, and turn the MKT
ure in In about one minute put the fTyingpan III
the oven and lei IL remain six minutes At the end Of
,his fine have hot platter ready and cup Of cream
sauce. well seasoned Turn the omclet on the platter
hut do not attempt 10 fold H. Pour the cream sauce
around it, serve it at once, it will fall it is left
10 stand