davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
.TAe IAsreRN Dance.
I, Ia. Pstauet o. PAss,eals Ealxra.s.
In Early T9nkh.

a
HeSsn IN Early Touth- !
q OF the most ATTRACTIVE features Of
the recent exposition 10. Paris rvos .no
Eastern dancing girls. In half n dozen
or more booths" or tents, scattered
about. the grounds, these st.an.cr Of
another world and civilization iicid
shcir unique receptions The spectacle,
To Western eyes, IS SO entirely ncw and
unprecedented that the. Grst effect Of it
Is mere astonishment. After further
experience It's strangcness begins { no
solve itself into beauty; we car discrin-
inatc between the comparative merits of
dancers, and dispense applause ju-
diciously, writes Julian Hawthorne in
Dress.
A narrow stage occupies ono end Of
the room, which may be thirty-siS feet
square. On the stage, IN n s2mi-circla,
Tit the dancers and thcmnsicians. Tho
latter produce q. concert chiefly with u
sort of drums, and pipes that. emit q
noise not unlike the scream of q bag
pipe. 1t is O bewildcr;ng, exciting
noise, which, after awhile, begins to
heat the brain and hurry the pulse. In
the midst Of it, u young woman rises.
sHathed about In silks and muslins.
and with bangles and necklaces
juggling and sparkling mt every move
mcnt. Her body sways easily between
her launches, and her mir Il partly
indolent md partly" Suggestive OF
latent vigor. AS she faces the audience,
fluctuations pass through her body; and
these undulntions arc not only lateral.
but vertical. Any one who has oh.
served the belly of u snake in motion
has seen Il counterpart of this move
ment.
While the ~undulntious arc going on.
the girl is in other respects performing.
q slow, graceful and langu!d danes.
Her arms rise. and fall and wave about
her head; h turns hcr face from side
to side, and occasionally snilss u II In
n v~oluptuouS dream; her feet shifting
rhythmically and without haste; nnd
ever and anon she turns completely
round. but always slowly and dclibcr-
ntcly. The marvel and siugu!crity OF
the performance lies in the fluctuations
OF the front of the body. II il innpos-
sible for n European to produce evcn
the germ of such n movement. The
girls have been trained from carly
childhood in the use of groups Of
muscles of the very existence of wliicl,
we are ignorant. Their control of
them is absolute. The. extent AMI
power of the contractions is astonish-
ing.
In n European it would be almost re-
voting, but in these Oriental dumscls
the effect is different. We rccogniz,
that the "dancc" is natural to them;
that it belongs to their race and genius,
and TINT it has come down to them
from an epoch rs ancient us the aides
Of the pyramids and .tiIe infancy OF
Buddha. 1t is not to be criticized by
u crude contemporary standrrds OF
convention, fashion or morality; it is 10
! be accepted, wondered ut, for what /,
Is. and has been since the EuSt was the
/ East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
A LIBRARY.
No Royal Road to Ono Which VIII 10 G
Real Service.

No Royal Road to Ono Which VIII 10 OF
Real Service.
AS there is no royal road to learning,
so there is no royal road to that outward
and visible sign of IL which consists in
shelves we'll filled with books, says a
writer in Kate Fields Washington.
The man who wants q library can not
get 1t ready made. lie may. it is true.
buy n collection of books fairly we'll
fitted to the average mind, but it will
be about MS satisfactory hs tho ready
made coat fitted 10 the average body.
II will fail to meet his individual cccon-
tricitics.
No can the ideal library be gathered
in a hurry. Nothing Is more helpful Is
the tone md quality of n library tilap
such u moderate degree Of poverty as
will limit purchases at first to tho atgo-
lutcly essential. In the buying of hoo,:I,
rs In the buying of pictures, real t,is-
elimination comes only through actunl
experience, and IL is very unfortunate
10 iiavc too many bought at u low grade
of development: but, on The other hcaSi.
no man should wait to begin ms library
until his taste is fully formed. or IL ~yiIl
lack many books which he would riatlr
- NAANAN '"N III N'Nsl2 IiFt ! III
the gauntlet OF his mature judgment.
a very common error in buying books
is to start with cheap editions under the
erroneous impression that'kat5r or Ger
may be replaced by good ones; Uufor.-
unGtcly, the mind of tho bool, lorr-
will not assent to this plan, however
strong his will. The book he tliScs v,
to read Is invariably the old shabby
one, and the other becomes only a
splendid bit of decoration, to please tho
eye of the visitor. Your pct literature
always tastes best from the pat;c on
which you originally read IT.; 80, whon
YOU buy a book of which you arc likely
TO become fond, IL should DO il n Goc-l
enough form to keep. At 1caGt, paf>cr
and print should he so respectable tirt
II new binding will DC all tho. change
necessary. With the hrbitual student
the sense of location Is very highly de-.
vclopcd. In his own librury he Duds
things by their position on the pagr,
and can turn at once to my given pas
sage in n familiar nuthor. -! Dut.put him
In II room full Of strange editions, end
this loboriously acquired sixth, scnhc
becomes utterly useless,
Tho taste for fine bindings Is q liking
apart from the love of books Tor what
they contain, but IL is>by no means an
inioblc tendency, and hdds vastit to tho
aesthetic effect of n wcltGbossu library.
The hougiag and cnrc,qi books. TOO. Is
n subject net beneath tho rotico OF
oven the Profo,indcat student. ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03

This story shows what Bnrnum
thought OF children: Three years ago,
says tho Now York Times. whom tho
show was about ,oopon ut tho Garden
a most pathetic letter, addressed to
Mr.. BarDum, came from n liLtlo nino-
ycar.old boy on tho East Side. II wns
printed on Il scrap Of paper. anh is
here givon verbatim: 'Dcrc MIR.
Barnumc: | am a little boy un | am
worry sic in bed. hnvo boon waiting
II long time for yuro circus tocomc an
now it's come / can not go tho doctur
sais. Dore Mr.. Barnum please lot tho
pnraid go by my hous." Mr.. Barnum
ut one ordorcd tho purado to conform
It's route to that sick boys wish,
though il took 1t four blocks out oi
tho limo originally laid out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
sprc,i Il, ~,ftrins.

a rapid ponuiau can write thir'v words
In II minute, says n writer In the ci,icaF.,
Evening Journal. To'do this hc must
draw his quill throYgh'at;iH FP,;c' "f =
rod -six,oan and a-lalf feet. IN forty
minutes his pm travels q fnrlony. md
In ilte hours and n.third Il ihiic. Wu
mako, on an average, slStccn curvcs ot
tho pen In writing each w6rd% ~riiing
thirty words In a minute. lwc muAt ina'.n
four hundred aud cighty-0igiIt 10 onch
minute: IN On hour .~vcnty-cJghi .tioi-
sand eight humdrci; ina day or Only nvn
h0nrs, ono hundred and forfy!touv 'hDu.
sand; and In y ycht OF thtcc lnin,lrcd
days, iorty.threc million two bundled
thousand. Tho man who made. o,lo iuil-
lion strokes OF n pen IN q month ,,aa not
at all remarkable. Many men mako
four million. lIotc we hayo III tho ~.
grcgato n mark, three hundred miles
long, to bc traced on paper; ~ each
writer IN IL year. In making ouch lctt'r
OF the ordinary alphabet, We ,ndst uialtc
from thrco 10 seven strokes OF tho n
on III average. three and onc.half to
four,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
[Fsox wEDSrsDAr's DA,Lr.l
7SALMAGCNDI.

Mrs Frank McPhetres und Mira. j.
w. Dorsey arrived last night from
San Francisco.
Sarah Bernhardt was born in Paris
in 1874; Rose Eytinge was born in
Philadelphia in 1897.
Grace Hawthorne, tho actress, at
last has given unmistaknble proof OF
rare talent. She owes $4,000 aud has
no assets.
Sing Hi is the name OF n Chinese
tenor who has taken u position i'm n
Dorchester, choir. Ills name no doubt
secured him tho position.
Hon. Fl. l.. Bartine has our thanks
for n copy OF the Report and Hearings
OF the Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures on the Senate Silver
Bill.
1t is said that the Deep Crsek min.
ing excitement has reached Oregon.
Five hundred men have already left
Portland FOR the new Eldorado, and
moro are daily following.
o. S. Petty brought down from
Wells yesterday two prisoners sem
fenced by Justice Conger 10 % days
in tho county Jail on n charge OF ms
sault and battery, OF which they wore
convicted. Mr.. Petty gave tho ISpE-
PENDENT n friendly call yesterday
afternoon.
The Eureka Sentinel SAYS: "There
is n ruinOr i'm town that Geo. w
Baker and family are 10 leave Reno
for San Francisco to reside pcrma-
manently." There 10 n M i'm
Reno that Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Wines and
Mr.. Dorsey have formed a law part
nership and that Mr. Baker will re-
side in San Francisco, MI. Wines will
reside in Reno and Mr.. Dorsey in
Elko.
1t is said that Blaine will soon an
nounce his decision under no circum-
stances to permit his namo to be used
te eho ueAt HAcluiulICdU rs
a candidate for President. The de-
cisiun is well timed. rs il is impossible
for the Plumed Knight ever to reach
the Presidential chair. He has been
before the people too long to DO con
sidered an available candidate for the
exalted position.
Tuesdays Reno Journal says:
Yesterday DR.. Patterson sold 800
head Of beef cattle TO Louis Dean,
who intends to ship them to Omaha
as soon as cars can be procured from,
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
The cattle are extra fine steers and
tho average price patti for them was
$40 per head. The cars in which
they are to be shipped arc fitted with
feeding racks and watering troughs,
and will each carry twenty-five large
steers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Conflicting Reports.

Sheriff Bob Stewart camo in from
Stnto Line to-day. He informs us
that l.. j. IIanchett returned from
B~reyfoglc tho early part Of tho week
and is enthusiastic over the now dis.
coveries. He will ut once remove tho
Stewart mill, threo miles from Lidn,
to the scene OF the new discoveries.
Mr.. Hanchett will return to Breyiogie
the coming week.
Now for the other side. Hank
Malone md S. Is. Fuller, OF Tule Can
yon, also returned from Breytogle.
They report tho now discoveries to
have boon grossly exaggerated and
declare at present there il nothing
thoro TO induce the rush. However,
as there ia mineral all over tho coun-
try they concede that some Of the
numerous prospectors aro liable to
make important discoveries Mt any
timo.-lChloridc Belt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Tcll.Talo Locks.

at Ia n very risky thing nowadays
for n mail ugcnt TO Interfere with tho
lock on the registered mail p%ouchcs'in
his care" said Assistant Postmaster
Gaylor TO a World reporter, AZ ho
handled a FURNISHED copper lock
which lay upon his desk. "rhis lock
makes IL practically impossible for
any interference 90 20 undiscovered.
Examine this lock, aud you will 400
that each timo you turn tho key, tho
register moves up ono number. |
lock- it, on tho number 1894. Now
you unlock IL. SEQ. tho number is
now lg35. And you cannot got IL
back 10 the first number. do what you
may. All our looks bcgin with l md
stop At $500, giving thom n life OF scr.
yico Of thirty.three years. When tho
lnst number IL reached tho lock will
not work any more unleas II Ia sent
back to tho factory and 'unsot.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03

At tho laat session Of tho Legisla-
tnre. John A. Morris and associates
madU application for u removal OF tho
Louisiana State Lottery charter FOR
twenty-five yonts, offering to pay the
State moro thnn sl,001.000 per annum
for tho privilege. 4 bill ombodying
tho requisite amendments was ndOpt.
cd by u two.thirds vote OF the IIegisla.
turc, and by courtesy a copy Of tho
Act was Hcnt TO Governor Nichols,
who VETOED il. although, iriendso OF the
moasurc argued that no Ind no right
t0 dO no under tho Constitution. Tho
Secretary Of State having refused to
%promulgate tho Aot, Morris and his
company applied Tor q mandamus
compelling him to promulgate tho
proposed constitutional amendments
tn TO voted on by tho people at tho
noxt general election. Tho Distrtct
Court Monday rendered n decision
IN favor ot tho lottery company.
Judge Watkins rcadipg tho opinion
NJ the organ ot tho court; Chief Dor.
nudczz and Associate Justice Mo.
Emory conoarring, on"h read opinions
while Associate Justice Former aud
Breiux read dissenting opinions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
South Fork, April 90, 1891.
Raiiroad Commissioners.

a special trim passed west Satur.
day evening carrying tho Pacific Rail.
road Commissioners. Three or four
individuals that arc either too high
toned TO got out md look at u village
as they pass through olse are too lazy.
Thoy havo n good fat take. They
draw u handsome SALARY for doing
nothing but drink iinc wines ut
tho expense OF tho Il. Il. Company,
and dress and food we'll al tho exppnsC
oi tho taSia, crs [Silrer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
[FRox THURSDAYS DAILr.I
SALMAGOSDI.

Fine millinery OF the latest styles at
Sheehan Sisters. -
Tom Henry, OF Mound Valley, was
in town last night.
Do you owe the NONRESIDENT;
See Special Notice.
Bar silver was s.97ss nn ounce III
New York at noon yesterday.
r. p. lIamill, Ben Fitch aud Col.
Hardesty, OF Wells, were in town ye0-
to-day.
Now goods constantly arriving ut
Rosenstock's. Drop in and inspect
them. 'J
Go u Mrs. Lynn for seasonuble
dress goods OF the latest styles, nlso
millinery and notions.
j. j. Campbell, Sr. and his son ]. J..
Campbell, Jr. came in from Fort Hal
leck by private conveyance to day.
James Penrod and his sister. Mrs.
Robert Tucker, arrived this afternoon
from North Fork by private convey
ance.
Mrs. Alice Ricord returned from
Tuscarora by stage yesterday. She
will shortly remove to Tuscarora
where she will resido permanently.
The officers ut Wells took twenty
one ramps, including n and a
child, out Of n car there yesterday,
and it wus not very good dry for
tramps either.
Reno Journal:-Apples raised ON
Bushels ranch in Humboldt county
are selling in Austin at 81 80 per box.
Nevada apples arc tho best OH the
const and, in fact, second TO none.
Virginia Chronicle:-It is said that
Harrison is about to memoriZe tho
song OF SILVER Threads Among tho
Cold" and will sing il in all tho silver
producing districts through which he
passes.
Mrs. T.. W. Triplett, of Lander
county, is attending her daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Mcclellan, who ia suffering
from pneumonia. The lady is improv-
ing and we trust that ere long she
will have fully recovered.
East bound travellers are referred
to tho advertisement OF the D. &c r. G..
Western Railway, which appears else
whore. The finest scenery in tho
United States can he found on the
limo OF tho ID. i r. G., as this writer
q testify.
All citizens owe il to their own
safety and to the interest OF their
nelGhbors to preserve tho public
health. To this end every property
owner should do all in his power to
clear his premises of uuwholesome
rubbish and impurities.
Virginia Chronicle: Because tho
Commercial Congress, lately held at
Kansas City, decided that what the
country wanted was FREQ coinage Of
silver and a lower tariff, tho Ropub-
lican papers Of tho country have
dubbed it n Democratic Conven-
ton" ,
Senator Reagan. Of Texas, resigned
to accept the Presidency of the Rail.
road Commission OF his State, and
Governor Hogg has appointed State
Cn,1oN,. Tt.lt~.> =. flI a.. .,.
Judge Reagan was the firm,
ing friend Of free coinage, aud the
author OF the Interstate Commerce
Act. Ito visited the Pacific Const
two years ago with Senator Stewart,
rs a member OF tho Senate Special
Committee OH Irrigation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
Roth Took Chances.

At n ball in HALEY some tino ngo,
a gentleman requested the pleasure
Of II dance with n Certain Indy, who
declined, rcmarking:
II don't know you.' ,
"Woll," replied. the gentleman, ~
don't know you. You haven't my
tho best Of mo. n you1l take chances
on INC, I will on you"
Tho lady danced. INcws Minor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EvtElNG PAPER.
7 'uEn EvERV DAT, suSDArs Ex.
! "ept$i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-03
w. w. BOOKER,
LESSEE aud EDITOR.
]uBsoRIrTIoN RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii he male a. low 80 IL enpsistrnt with
sound business princIpisA. Apply at the Ut
a . for tsrms.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03

dyma}y jak stepowika, gdv go tesknota O.
garnie.
I zrenice jego zywe by}y, zajete, rozswie-
cone. Choc milcza}y usta, oczy gada}y cos do
tych fal, do tych plan, do tego g}osu NORA!
A tymczasem zapatnonego kleli robotnicy
z drzewem, workami, DO i'm zawadza1 ma wa
skim pomoscie; ogladali sic ma niego maryna-
re uwijajacy sic tu i tam; przekpiwai jego
str6j malcy kotysze Ale on oczy, czuce i
mya mia} tylko dla tego morza pred soba i
ma pic ME zwaza4
Mijajac spojrza} nan take majtek ME
mieckiego okretu, cz}ek barczysty, czerwony,
brodaty. spojrza} zatrzyma} sic, potem splu-
nal dalej poszed}, ale pare krok6w znow
sic obejrza3, popatrza} d1uzej, zakla}.
Zwr6ci} sic, krok pred ch3opem stana}
i przypatrywa} mu sic uparcie, badawczo, Gle
kawie. CHOP oczy cd Ba}tyku ME zwraca}
Nareszcie marynarz jeszcze sic zblizy1, cd.
chrzakna}, spluna}. | to mic ME pomogfo.
W6wczas zdecydowa1 sic reka dotyka-
jac czapki krzywiac sic do usmiechu rzek}
znienacka
= Kap5tae1o Loreos!
CHOP drgna}, odwr6ci} glove ma m6wia-
cego, bez s}owa popatrza}
Tamten coraz sic upewnia1 W swei pamieci.
- Erkennen tSae mir qaic1st2 Bin ia
Frinana, Matrose aus ,,Margarettes. Dol
Reke Wznios2 statek najblizszy wskaza}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03

wraca} do domu, przechodzac przez ma}a po-
.lanke, gdzie sic zieleni}a run. Szed1 on zamy-
Stony, bodaj nawet podchmielony, gdy oto ma
raz stale przed MIN wielkich rozmiar6w niedz-
wiedzica wraz dwojgiem ma}ych. Straszny
zwierz podnios}szy sic ma tylnie }apy zmierza1
wprost ma w}oscianina. Ch}opek bia}oruski
chociaz ma wyglad g}upi, jednakowoz ma du-
70 chytrosci jest pzebieg}ym. staczaG wal.
ke ze zwierzem, zw}aszcza ME majac W reku
zadhej broni pr6cz zwyk}ego kija, by1oby bez.
myslnem. Naraz przysz}a mu mysl szczesliwa.
CHOP pad} ma ziemie i>uda} niezywego. Niedz-
wiedzica podszed}szy do niego, }apami pre-
wr6ci}a go, obwacha}a, a gdy ten ME dawa}
znaku zycia, uje}a go "a nogi odrzuci}a cd
siebie na kilkanascie krok6w. katwo pojac,
co sic dziac musia}o W tel chwili W duszy ME
szczesliwego Niedzwiedzica szfa dalsza dro-
ga, natomiast niedzwiedzieta pocze}y zabawiac
sic Borsukiem. Brady one go W swe usciski,
ma wszystkie strony ciagne}y, CHOP wciaz u
dawa} niezywego. Skohczy}o sic na tenn, re
niedzwiadki pogryz}y ch1opu nos uszy, a gdy
ujrza}y, IL matka jest daleko, pospieszy}y "a
MIA, pozostawiajac swa ofare W spokoju.
Tax sic odby}a ia tragikomedya, kt6ra
omal ME skohczy}a sic katastrofa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
XII.
(DokoGczenie.)

Niedaleko zbozowych magazyn6w }adowa-
no kilka ciezkich, transportowych parowc6w,
spody ich czerwono malowane, zag}ebia1y sic
coraz bardziej, boki os}aniajace slrzyd}a snie-
zno-bia}e, czernia}y daleko nazwa. DIVA by}y
angielskie, jeden niemiecki zkupiecka bandera.
setki, tysiace work6w poch}ania}y ich dna
pekate, odejda jutro swicie, m6wii znaw-
cy, patrzac mimochodem na ME,
Ma pomoscie, kt6ry do mich wi6d}, sta1
chop m}ody przypatrywa7 sic robocie,
Mai kierpcie sk6rzane ma nogach, "a pa,
sem bicz zatkniety, ma g1owie spiczasta czapke
futrem ob1ozona, staroswiecka kiepure.
Me go snaG ME nagli}o Rece wsunaf
rekawy cd paru juz godzin sta} ma wietrze
ch}odzie, popychany, odtracany, }ajany
Me odzywa} sic, tylko W1asciwym sWe-
mu narodowi uporem zostawa} W miejscu raz
obranem. Zapatzony by} W morze, zas1ucha-
ny te zmieszane portowe odglosy, nozdrza
nawet jego zdawaly sic rozkosza wciagae su-
rowe, ostre wyziewy wod slonych, DO sic roz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03

CHOP milcza}. spojrza2 ma parowiec, ma
morze, ma niebo okrag nakoniec zrenice
spokojne, lekko zmr6zone ma marynarza prze-
ni6s} i ME zmieniajac postawy, ME zdradzajac
najlzejszego zajecia rzek} lakonicznie:
= Ne salpraaatu! (nie rozumiem).
= Der IeuteN Sind ja Kapitaem Lo-
reres, oder ic1..6im Elm Haifsch! - zawo}a}
majtek upornie
= Ne supra'atu! = powt6rzy} chop.
W6wczas Frimln zawstydzi} sic swej po-
my3ki. spluna}, ma obcasie sic odwr6cR pred
ko odszed3.
A chop dalej W Ba}tyk siny sic wpatry-
wall. -.
KONIEC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03
Berlin, 3 czerwca.
Wielka Brytania.
LO71dY1a, 2 czerWca.

Wykryto dzisiaj podw6jne
samob6jstwo- Wydarzy}o sic
ono W najubozszej dzielnicy
miasta, Kentishtown. Sasia-
dom pewnej rodziny wydawa-
10 sic dziwnem, ze nikogo ME
widzieli cd niejakiego czasu.
Otworzono pokoje / straszny
widok przedstawi1 sic ich
oczom. G}owa rodziny, ko-
beta i dziecie, lezeli okropnie
poranieni. Widocznie mazza-
mordowa} najprzod zone i
dziecko, przerznawszy i'm gar
do, potem W ten sam spos6b
i sobie zycie odebra1. Przy-
czyna tego niewiadoma.
Loaadyo, 2 czerwca.
Przyby}a wiadomos6 z Bal
moral, mieszkania kr6lowej W
g6rach szkockich, re pokaza}a
sic tam grypa. Wiele slug
kr6lewskich zachorowa}o, a
kr6lowa obawiaG sic zaczyna i
o swoje zdrowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03
Sroda, dnia 3 Czerwca 1891 r.

Ola so dyecezyj, w}acznie dla
Milwaukee, Salt Lake, Omaha
i Dallas. -
Rgym, 2 czerwca.
W Savona chcia} lud uwol-
mic dw6ch ludzi, kt6rzy zostali
aresztowani. Napadli ma straz
bezriecze1stwa. Ci widziei sic
zmuszonymi uzyc broni. Dw6ch
napastnikow zosta}o zabitych.
Turcya.
Kon8taqatyuaopoz, 2 czerwca.
Banker berli1ski Israel,
kt6ry zosta} wys}any cd rabu-
SLOW, ably przynios} $4,000
przyby} dzisiaj do Kirk kits
sia, miasta oddalonego o 80
mil cd Adryanopola. Mai on
zadana cd rabusi6w sumo prey
sobie.
Konsta'atyaopoz, 2 czerwca.
Obrabowanie podr6znych ma
kolei zmusi}o Rad turecki do
przedsiewziecia energicznych
krok6w, ably podobne zajscia
ma przysz}osG ME przytrafa}y
sic. Gubernator tel prowincyi,
gdzie popelniono ten czyn, ma
scigac rabusiow. Me pred
siewezma jednak zadnych kro
k6w, dop6ki suma $4,000 ME
zostanie rabusiom wyp}acona,
ably ME narazac zycia podr6z
nych, znajduiacych sic W re-
kach rabusiow. Prawdopodo-
bnie przedstawienia pos}a ME
mieckiego u rzadu tureckiego
oduiosty pozadany skutek.
Egypt.
HGiro, 9 czerwca.
Delte Nilu opadfa szara1cza.
Poiudniowa Ameryka.
Buenos Awes, 2 czerwca.
Skutkiem ,niepewnego polo
zenla fnaasowego stracili lu-
die zaufanie do bank6w i
chca swe pieniadze gwa}tem
odebrac. Me moga jednak mic
uczynic, bo urzad wyda} roz-
kaz, ably bank powstrzyma}y
wszelkie wyp}aty. Zdawa}o sic,
jakoby dzisiaj nadesz}a sposo-
bnosc wydostania pieniedzy
banku. Skoro tylko drzwi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-03

Kazaniem, Charkowem j Odes-
So, W celu wywo}ania rozru.
chow ludowych. Rad "a
mierza przeniesc szko}e te-
chniczns i lekarska do ma}ego
iakiegos miasta, ably mice ba-
czniejsze oko ma czynnosci
student6w.
Lomdya, 2 czerwca.
Car oswiadczy}, re zydzi sa-
mi So winni temu, re sic tax
ostro mimi obchodza. Me
by}o bowiem zadnego spisku
nihilistycznego, W kt6rymby
zydzi ME brali udzia}u.
Francya.
Pd1ys, = czerWca.
M. Jouanno, banker tutej-
sly, ktory prowadzi} najwie-
ksza ilosG interes6w wystaw-
com francuskiej wystawy W
Moskwie, znik} horyzontu,
pozostawiwszy 100000 d}u-
Pary5, 2 czerwca.
Ma radzie gabinetowej oma-
wiano dzisiaj kwestya urzadze-
MIA ubezpieczenia ma starost
dla robotnik6w. Ma wynosic
rocznie $50 : $120 i maja
mice prawo do niego robotnl-
cy, pracujacy przez lat 80.
Pieniadze maja bye zebrane
przez datki robotnik6w pra-
codawcow. Pa1stwo poniesle 5
funduszu. Bedzie to kosztowa-
10 paGstwo 20 milionow dola-
row rocznie.
Pmy5, 9 czerwca.
Izba deputowanych uchwali'
Ia dzisiajj, aby podniesc co ma
we}ne surowa i pi6ra s}uzace do
ozdoby. Przedstawione przez
wydzia} clio IA farbowanq wei
ne zosta{o przyjetem.
Wfochy.
Rzyno, 3 czerwca.
Rad w1oski zarzadzi1 zba-
DAME SHADOW zboza prawdo-
podobnie bedzie "a znizeniem
cla zbozowego.
Rsym, . czerwca.
Ma konsystoryum, kt6re sic
zbierze W przysz}y czwartek
zamianuie Papiez biskup6w'