davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
ARSENIC EyERYwHERE,
In Wall Paper, DraperIes, Clothfn
and Cooking Utensils.
rI,a T2oS+on

From the Boston Journall
Some interesting facts were brought out
by the recent discussion by the Massachu-
setts Homeopathic Medical society of the
dangers involved in the growing of arsenic
in the arts and manufactures. There does
seem to be an anomaly, as was suggested
at this meeting,in compelling every apoth-
ecary who sells the smallest quantity of ar
senic to label it poison, when large guam
titles are used without restriction in the
arts and manufactures and are distributed
in such forms that people are altogether
unaware of the existence of any peril. Two
grains of this virulent poison are enough
to occasion death, yet DR.. Talbot stated
that he had just seen a wrapper of check
erberry loZenges which contained that
amount of the poison. There has been for
some time an uneasiness as to TIE use of
green wallpaper and carpets, because of
an apprehension that they might contain
arsenic, but it appears that green is not the
only color to be viewed with suspicion.
The poisonous papers which were exhibit
ed at the meeting of the society were green,
blue, red, brown, yellow and other hues.
Nor is it only in Wallpapers and carpets
that the danger exists. The poison is found
| in paint, porcelain, tapestry, dress goods
and even in confectionery. DIR. Talbot
says:
eve have heard this evening of va
rious articles of domestic use into which
| arsenic is incorporated. We sleep in bed
rooms, the walls of which are hung with
paper filled with arsenic. Our most beau
tiful draperies are equally loaded with the
poison We sit upon sofas that every time
they are compressed throw into the atmos-
phere this same poison We wear clothing
| containing enough arsenic, If taken into
the stomach, to produce a speedy death.
Our little children are wrapped in beautl-
full shawls containing the same death deal.
ing drug. Their playthings are rendered
more beautiful and attractive by this very
poison. The papers in which their bon.
bons and candies are enveloped, are colored
with arsenical preparations. Even the
utensils in which our food is cooked are
sometimes lined with this poison"
The slow and insiduous way in which
the poison acts when 1t is taken into tht
system with the air that is breathet
makes it the more necessary to protect th'
community from the danger.
1t may be months or year
before the real cause of the maladie
| occasioned in this way are discovered, tn
soreness of the throat, the difficult breath
ing. the nausea and weakness thus occa
stoned being meanwhile attributed TO dli
ferent causes. The society is certainl
justified in its declaration that the stat
q should pass such laws as will properly n
strict the manufacture and sale OF all q
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20

They are after the tomato again. Ger
tain Philadelphia physicians are telling
what harmful thing it is. The Troy
Times calmly and correctly remarks that
eff any vegetable can stand it the tomato
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
A NECESSITY.

Those who have been run over by baby
carriages on the Chapel street sidewalks
naturally have some doubt about the legal
status Of baby carriages. But we invite
their "swearful' attention to the decision
of learned judge-Judge Chandler Of
Pennington, Maine-who decides and
maintains that baby carriage is neces-
sity.
Judge Chandler went deeply into the
case, as he was in duty bound to. He said:
The laws of necessity early given and
never repealed enjoin upon the human
race the duty to increase and multiply.
And while che sitteth the solitary in fami-
lies, " "what is home without mothers"
is significant inquiry, since, in order to
have mothers. babies are necessary, and if
babies are necessary why not baby car
riages? The term "necessaries." as used
in the statute, can hardly be limited to
things absolutely indispensable, but is used
with considerable latitude, depending
upon the circumstances of each case
as they may present themselves. What
might be a necessity in given state or
condition Of civilization would be of no
| use in primeval or semi-civilized state
Los loving squaws has no use for baby
carriage for her dear pappoose. The
board upon her back to which the little
one is strapped suits her convenience for
her long and trackless journeys, and
even in the early days of our fathers,
| when mothers were strong and fathers
| were not ashamed to bear their share of
the burdens of parentage, the generation
now passing off of the stage were very
properly conveyed from place to place in
loving arms. But those times are in
the rear. We are soon to reach the Goth
century. If the present generation is
weaker, it may be allowed that it is wiser
| also.
These and other things being SO the
judge felt compelled to declare that q
baby carriage is necessity. He did moi
say that it is not, as commonly used, q
| necessary nuisance
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
ssOnIy a withered Rose.

Looked back with fearful longing, dewy wet
'Gainst her pale cheek swept odorous roses fair;
And he who shared her exile for loves sake,
Parted one blossom from the swaying branch
Anda lid it, as the gates closed in her hand
Think you she cast it on the outward path,
When its soft petals withered? Nay, against her
heart
1t lay, reminder of the love that fain would make
OF every place an Eden passing fair.
All, rose of mine Thou hast within thy heart
All those old Eden longings; blending deep
With thine own passionate sweetness is the love
That yearns to make my desert Eden fair,
And yet may not because the gates are closed.
hold thee precious for that dear loves sake.
RAE McRAE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20

tieles for domestic use by providing. among
other things, that such articles shall be
clearly and legibly marked to show that
they contain poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They are after the tomato again. Ger
tain Philadelphia physicians are telling
what harmful thing it is. The Troy
Times calmly and correctly remarks that
eff any vegetable can stand it the tomato
can"
A bill now before the New York legisla-
ture proposes the grant of licenses to
architects as to physicians, and for a like
reason-the safety of life and limb.
Things which have happened in New York
city GIye ample ground for such bill.
Here'syour chance, ye who are tired of
work. 1t is said that between the Island
of Madagascar and the coast of India there
are 16, 900 islands, only 600 of which are
inhabited. In any of these islands man
can live and support his family in prince
ly luxury, without working more than
twenty-five days in the year. In fact. on
some of these islands, he needn't work
at all, as nature provides the food, and no
clothes are required.
The Boston girl will have to step lively
or the Philadelphia girl will get ahead Of
her. 1t is related that there is young
lady in Philadelphia, who not only min
giles in society great deal, but who is also
interested in church work, athletic sports,
| and finds time for real work on the piano
| and mandolin, beside executing dainty bits
in black and white. Since September this
girl has carefully read all the works of
Thackeray, Dickens, Shakespeare. Jean
Ingelow, Tennyson, Moore and Burns and
| Byron. She also finished the Bible, care
fully studied Guizots England" (six
volumss), Addison's plays and poems,
'tThe Faerle Queen" Paradise Lost, u
'Paradise Regained," Robert Herrick'e
verse, half dozen light novels and DIR
Holmes cover the Teacups."
The sugar bounty is expected to mak'
great changes in the sugar industry Of Lou
isiana. Hitherto small sugar planter
have operated their own mills and hav,
found it difficult to compete with Cuba,
sugar or with the large mills running witt
improved machinery. There are now move
ments on foot for the bEshment of cen
trail refneries to which the planters ma
bring their raw product for sale, and thi
| plan, it is expected, will open up new dii
| tsicts. where sugar hyi not beep grow
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seyen
times).
Display Neutrality-suspicious. square Gone
inch), one insertion, 20; each subsequent in
sertion 40 cents; one week $3.50; one month SO
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, Is cents
per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, IS cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall mat ter to be unobjec-
uonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, 40; two squares, one
year, $40; three squares, ono year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con.
tracts covering considerable length Of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
4rY Goods.
Mcintyre,
Maguire & Co.
CONTINUATION
Annual Sale
Housekeeping Goods
Mems Unlaundered Shirts.

We offer values you can
not procure at other
stores. We do not, how
ever, doubt the sincerity
Of our competitors in be-
lieving they are giving
you good value, but the
store does not stand in
Connecticut that places
on it's counters for your
inspection equal value to
ours. Those who read this
announcement may con-
slider us somewhat egotis-
tical, but an examination
Of our goods will convince
them at once that we rath-
er underestimate the Mer-
it's Of Our Bargains.
No one can judge the value of our goods
until they examine them. Thousands have
been surprised at our offerings. The few
that possibly have not had time, or house
hold cares prevented them taking advan-
tage of this sale, can yet have an opportu-
nifty of securing their wants at prices
Far Below the Market Value.
In addition to the great bargains in Ia
BILE Damask at 25c, $50, 39c, Soc, $50, 75c
and 81 90, we place on sale 90 pieces Cream
Linen Damask at SOC yard. Guarantee
it can't be duplicated at the price.
COTTONS.
In addition to our other plums we offer
three cases of 9tc Cotton at only TIC
yard. Great value.
25 pieces Hemstitched Pillow Case Cot
ton at 25c yard actual value SIC.
Also,
so pairs Hemstitched Pillow Cases at
65c pair !; actually worth S7!c.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Our Mems Unlaundered Shirts at SOC
each cannot be duplicated under SOC.
Look at the SOC Shirts sold elsewhere
and then examine ours.
Our soc and SOC Shirts are equal to any
you can buy at 65 and 69c. Comparison
will prove it.
Our line of SOC Neckties the finest ever
shown under $1.00.
C Return railroad fare paid to all out
of town customers who buy $40 worth of
goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
gnnrmal aud Gumrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
liShed in COnnecticut.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
GENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, s.
FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. TIE
SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20
District Of New Haven, s.. Probate Court.

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
Feb. 1S, 1891.
TSTATE of LYDIA L. SOULE late of New
ID Haven, in said district, deceased.
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time will be de-
estate are requested to make immediate pay.
mant 10 HENRY L. HQTCHKIEE,
60 ed1w ExecutnF.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-20

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING 90.
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip.
uons or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Wielka Brytania.

jego poboznost, male wady wspomnia1a tez o
tenn, re matka ME chce mic wiedziec TEN, aby
dziecko sic spowiada}o. Proboszcz podziek
J6zefnie "a jej troskliwos6, przyobieca}, ze
jeszcze tego samego dnia przybedzie.
Dziwna rzecz, re krewni umieraj jacego OBJ
sypuja 60 wszelkiemi acknowledgements pono-
sza wszelkie ofary pienieane, ME sp1a ME je-
dza powodu chorego, wszystko czynia, ably
choremu ulzyt, lecz ksiedza cd niego dala
trzymaja, widza W tenn jakoby jake okru-
cie6stwo, ably mu wspomniec duszy wiecz-
nosci. Naraz wydaje i'm sic chory lub chora
TAXA dobra, mi}a, kwieta Tub swietym., A to
wszystko robia, zeby ksiedza dopiero osta-
tniej chwili zawo3ac, wtenczas leca po niego,
czasem tylko dla tego, sby uzyskac pogrzeb,
ably swiatu oczy zamydli6.
S{aba nierozumna to mi}osG kt6ra cho-
remu sto razy poprawia poduszki, ably g}owa
miekko spoczywa}a, ,lecz kt6ra ME dba to, aby
dusza szczesliwie spoczywa}a we wiecznosci.
Frania sama zyczy}a sobie isc do spowie.
dzi, poniewaz dziecko bylo madre, dla tego
wnet sic do tego przysposobi}o.
Matka W ko1cu sic tez zgodzi}a na
wszystko.
Wreszcie przysz}a owa noe, kt6rej m}o-
de zycie mia}o zgasnac. J6zefna AM ma chwile
ME odstapi}a .chorej, na ktorej czole wystepo
wal coraz wiecej Jimmy czasami pot; oddech
stawa} sic trudniejszy, rysy twarzy stawa}y sie.
coraz sztywniejsze, oczy nablerafy szklannego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20

blasku, divine Organic przelatywa}o cia}o, po.
czem nastepowa} spok6j, kt6ry juz do smierci
by} podobien Ojciec i matka stall p}aczac
mad }6zkiem, siostrzyczk spa}y, ME wiedzac, re
wnet zejdzie ani6} nieba po najm}odsza sio.
strzyczke J6zefna modli}a sic glosno W kr6-
tkich s}owach goraco do Maryi, owa modlitwe
sw. Bernardo, ably nape}nic dusze opuszczajaca
cia}o s}odka nadzieja pragnieniem nieba to
warzystwa tel, kt6ra jest matka mas wszystkich.
Przyjdz tedy, aniele Bozy, wybaw m}oda
dusze rozstajaca sic re swiatem. Jeszcze od-
dech jeden, jeszcze jedna liza wielka Okla OBJ
umierajacego, jeszcze jedno spojrzenie ma ojca
i matke serdeczne ma dziecko Maryi, kaszel-
juz koniec. Aniele niebieski, WEI anio}ka
ziemskiego do raju! oby mole oko mog}o pa
trzec "a toba, jako wznosisz sic dusza, aniele
bozy, aby mog}o widziec rados6 niewys}owiona,
jaka czuc bedzie ogladajac Boga, ably mog1o
s}yszet ucieche swieych, imod}y ich "a ojca,
matke, dziecko Maryi. Oko WARY widzi to
wszystko i buduje z}oty pomost cd }oza smier
telnego do wiecznosci!
Straszna to chwila kiedy smiere rozrywa
osoby przez d}ugie lata po}aczone ze soba W
mi1osci Ma ciele bez duszy widaG znak tale
mniczego, groznego namaszczenia, poki ley
jeszcze tym domu, W kt6rym chodza MEDIA
VINO zdr6w j ca}y, to mieszka6cy domu czuja
jakis swiety strach czuja re jest pomieday
mimi cos, co juz do mich ME nalezy, co sic juz
sta}o w}asnoscia wiecznosci, ktora pewna reka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Niedzwiedzie W Pennsylvania.
Mor'|erstwa W St. Louis.
Smierc gfodomora W New Yorku.
Il konferencyi W South Bend.

W
Telegram w}asny ,,Dziennika Chica-
goskiego.m
South Bend, Iaad., 10 listopada.
KonfsrencyS kap}an6w polskich
rozpocze}a sic godz, 9tej. Komitet
przedstawi& wnioski tyczace sic domu
emigracyjnego, kt6re po kr6tkiej
dyskusyi przyjeto jednoglosnie. Ia
Rad domu emigracyjnego zostaje ten
sam. Ma utrzymaoie zas domu po-
stanowiono zrobic kolekte prywatna
raz do roku pomiedzy Wiel. Ducho-
wiehstwem i raz do roku kolekte pa
rafalna.
Rozprawy o organizacyach bysy
bardzo ozywione, tax samo rozprawy
o prasie. Rezultat rozpraw og}oszo.
nym bedzie przez sekretarza konfe.
rencyi W swoim czasie.
Po zakohczsniu tych debat posta.
nowiono zwo}ywac raz do roku ,,Kon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Listowne pogrozki.
Nev York, l9 listopada.

wzie}a ziarnko nasienia pomiedzy Mich, aby
je zasiac w te role. mad kt6ra ,,sfowo zmar-
twychwsta1e panuje jako wieczna wiosna."
B6lu rodzic6w opisae ME MONA; DO takiei
go b6lu nova ludzka okreslic ME zdolna. lie
razy zimna reka smierci zabiera kwiat mi}osci
duszy naszej, to rosnie W mas sk1onnosc ku
Bogu cnocie, SWAT uciechy jego fa}szem
swym So nam przeciwne.
By}o to W Niedziele rano kiedy sic odby}
pogrzeb Franz. Pierwszy wietrzyk wiosenny
vial mad grobem otwartym, do kt6rego spada-
}y }zy mi}osci na kwiat czfowieka zwied1y. Spij
spokojnie, mi}y ma}y aniele = ciebie czeka
wieczna wiosna, wieczne zmartwychwstanie,
wieczne alleluja.
Tydzie1 potem wesz}a J6zefna W czarpej
sukience, kt6ra sic pani domu tax ME podoba.
la do izby Steinowej. Serdecznie poda}a reks
matce stroskanej rzekla:
Godzina naszego roz}aczenia sic PREDICT
wybi}a anizelismy sic spodziewa}y. Frania ley
cmentarzu, a j mnie wypycha tu ztad
dokad, vie sam Bog. Me prawda, ze sic roz}a.
czamy W zgodzie, a ia odchodze W TEN przeko-
naniu, zem ME byla daremnie tym domu
Chcia}am wszystko, co nam dobrego W swej
duszy, przela6 dzieci PAM, moge powie-
dziee, re Franie wychowa}am dla nieba. Com
W domu pani dobrego dozna4a, to wyryie
kamieniu com dozna}a z}ego, to napisze we
wietrze. Juz przy grobie Franz zapomnalam
0 wszystkiem, wszystko przebaczy}am wszyst.
kim. Teraz zapakuje mole rzeczy, a jutro bede
U mel matki (Ciag daisy nastspi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
DzIECIE MARYI.
(Ciag dalszy).

Nowy lekarz uzna}, ze Frania ME ma
nadziei Choroba posz}a tax daleko, re kazde
odetchnienie moze bye ostatnie gdzie smierc
wyglada kazdego rysu twarzy, MIN jeszcze
biedne SERGE bic przestanie.
Skoro juz ME ma nadziei utrzymania zy-
cia to wszyscy staraja sic uprzyjemniG ostatnie
chwile niejako W kr6tkim czasie pred smier
cia wylaG wszystkie dobrodziejstwa, jake byly
przeznaczone ma Gale zycie.
Kledy juz lekarz wyda} wyrok poszsa J6-
zefna W Niedziele po uaboze1stwie aby do
niese tenn proboszczowi poprosi6 go, ably
wys}ucha} Franie spowiedzi swietej po pier
wszy raz.
Juz pania domu m6wi}a W tym wzgle,
die, lecz ia ME bardzo tenn chcia}a sluchae
= Bo to = m6wi}a = jest niepotrzebne;
jakby TAXI ma}y anio}ek mia} mice grzechy?
To jest niepodobiehstwem. ia, choc doros}a,
musze sic bardzo meczyc, kiedy ide do wielka-
nocnej spowiedzi, aby .znalesc tuzin ma}ych
grzech6w, a Frania mia}aby mice grzechy?
Mech ksiqdz proboszcz przyjdzie odwiedzi6
chore dziecko, lecz re spowiedzia danny pok6j.
Frania mia}a siedm lat, vice juz umia}a
rozr6zniaG zle cd dobrego. J6zefna opisa}a
proboszczowi usposobienie charakter dziecka,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Nienlcy.
Berlin, 10 listop.

Cyfry wyznaczone na cele wojsko-
we W Niemczech So olbrzymie pre-
wyzszaja wszelkie oczekiwanie. Ma
same artylerya zadaja przesz}o lO6
milion6w marek, Z czego 40 milion6w
juz W roku biezacym ma sic zebra6,
Ma dostarczenie novel broni recznej
administracya wojskowa zada q mi
lionow, z tego Ii miion6w W bieza
Gym roku. Ma cele utwierdzenia
wybrzezy przesz}o 26 milionow wy
magaja.
Wiesbaden, 10 listop.
Po}urzedowo donosza, jakoby fa3-
szywemi by}y wiesci, IL minister
Giers wybiera sic do Paryza, azeby
uk}ad miedzy Francya Rosya do
skutku doprowadzi6. sfycha6, re
Giers po wyjezdzie Paryza ma
przyby6 do Berlina, gdzie nadjedzie
wtedy takze jego familia bawiaca
cbecnie we Wiesbadenie. Kiedy
Giers wyjezdzai Z Petersburga, ME
miai wcale zamiaru bye W Monza,
Paryzu, lub Berlinie. Giers ma mice
bardzo pokojowe zamiary i zupelnie
jest wojnie przeciwny.
Berlin, 19 listop.
Petersburski correspondent do
,,Koelnische Zeitung" donosi, re
rosyjski minister fnans6w Wiszne-
gradzki niedawno w rozmowie Kill
ku bankierami wyrazi} sic, re obe-
onie, kiedy Francya go oszuka}a, on
znowu musi zwr6cic sic do Nieuc6w,
i re kwestya to juz przed}ozys rosyj-
skiej Radzie ministeryalnej.
Toczy}a sic sprawa w sadzie kane
ralnym pahstwowym, ktory orzek}, IL
kto siedzi przy ucztach wtedy, kiedy
"a zdrowie cesarza pija, pope}nia
zdrade stanu i odpowiednio ma bye
karanym.(D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20

Banker, kt6ry tu wczoraj by} are
sztowany, nazywa sic Abrahamson.
Mai on oszukac hrabiego Gasdorfa.
Jego bankructwo stoi w zwiazku z
bankructwami innych bankow.
Rosyjski pose} hrabia Szuwa3ow
zaprosi} kanclerza Caprivi ma uczte
ma czesc rosyjskiego ministra Giersa,
do palscu poselstwa. Caprivi przyja}
zaproszenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20

biysk jakoby piorunu, ktoremu to.
warzyszys grzmot, kt6ry oaaym bu-
dynkiem wstrzasna}. Kilka os6b sic
dzacych poblizu aparatu zostaso
odrzuconych ma wszystkie strony.
Wszystko cisne}o sic ku wyjsciom:
zamet by3 nieopisany: mn6stwo os6b
zosta}o ciezko pokaleczonych. Wielu
po}ama}o nogi i rece, innym suknie
zosta}y zdarte oiaaa. Wnetrze ka-
plicy wyglada}o straszliwie: cokol-
wick by}o drzewa zostalo potluczo-
ne, po}amane, a okna zosta}y strza-
skane. Dwie osoby zabite dobyto
pod sawek. Dwie kobiety stracisy
wzrok, a twarzy zosta}o i'm zdarte
cla{o az do kosci. Osm os6b tax ciez
ko zosta}o pot}uczcnych, re musiano
je wyniesd kaplicy, gdyz ME mog}y
powstac w}asnych si}ach. = Me,
szc1escie wydarzy}o sic przez eksplo-
zya gazu, kiedy skrecono kurki W
czasie przedstawienia, ktory nagro-
madzi} sic. albo W kaplicy albo W
piwnicy. Koroner zarzadzi ostre
sledztwo.
Dublin, 10 listopada.
Pastor Samuel Cotton, oskarzony o
to, IL W Domu Sierot W Carogh spo
wodowa} smierc pewnego ch}opaka,
tym sposobem, IL sierote najprzod W
wodzie jak lod zimnej skapa}, a p6-
zniej przez GAIA noe pozostawi} ma
wolnem powietrzu, odzianego tylko
worem, : wskutek czego znaleziono
nazajutrz ch}opaka niezywego wo-
rem do cia}a przymarzuietym, : 20
sta} dis przez jury koronerska uzna,
ny winnym zabicia sieroty i oddany
pod sad kryminalny. Sedziowie przy-
siegli wyrazili ubolewanie, IL ME mo-
ga rakze ma zone pastora rozciagnac
swe wyroku dla braku dowod6w.
Watykan.
Rzym, 19 listop.
Nastepny konsystorz ma sic odbyt
dnia Ago grudnia.
Wfochy.
Lo'adyn, 19 listopada.
Z Massaua, kolonii w1oskiej w
Afryce mad Morzem Czerwonem, do
nosza, ze porucznik Livraghi i 4
innych W}ochow, oskarzonych o. to,
re mn6stwo krajowc6w nieprawnie
aresztowali stracic kazali, zostali
uwolnieni aresztu uznani niewin-
nymi.
Szwecya i NOrwegia.
Londyu, 19 listopada.
Ze Sztokholmu donosza, re zwrot
zdarzeh W Norwegii bardzo Szwed6w
zaniepokoi} Zdarzenia W Norwegii
przypisuja wp}ywom duhskim i ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Brazylia.

Bue'aos Ayres, I9 listopada.
Wedle najnowszych wiesci Rio
Grande do Sui, inne jeszcze miasta
oswiadczy1y sic "a junts, a miedzy
niemi Santinoel, San Luis, Parana j
Cruzaeta. w Porto Allegro, stolicy
owej prowincyi, zgiasza sic mn6stwo
ochotnikow dopiechoty yikonnicy. Pie6
okretow rzadowych przesz{o ma stro-
ne junty. Junta przyje}a godao bia-
4eji czerwonej kuli ziemskiej ma swej
fladze.
Londyn, 10 listop.
z prowincyi Rio Grande donosza,
70 juz Gala prowincya oswiadczysa sic
przeciw dyktatorowi. DR. Assiz Bra
zil, niedawno mianowany minister
wojny prowincyi, W telegramie do
ministra 6nans6w zazada} rezygnacyi
dyktatora Fonseca. R6wniez zawe-
zwa} mieszkac6w prowincyi Santa
Catharina, by przy1aczyli sic do pow
stania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
AustrO-W egry.
Wiededa, 19 listopada.

Wiedefa, I9 Iistopada.
Wczoraj odby} sic ma divorce ce,
sarskim Stub ksiecia Fryderyka Au-
gusta saskiego arcyksiezniczka Lu-
dwika toskahska, Stub dawa} Kar-
dyna} Arcybiskup wiedehski. Vie
czorem odby}a sic uczta W zamku i
przedstawienie galowe Lohengrina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
ROk IL.

ferencya Kap}an6w Polskich" do CO.
raz lepszego porozumieuia sic ola
wsp6lnego dobra dobra Missy
polskich.
Urzednikami ma rok nastepny ola
,,Konferencyi Kap}anow Polskich"
zostali obrani: prezydentem Wiel.
ks. II. Gulski Milwaukee, wicepre-
zydentem Wiel. ks. u. Raszkiewicz
Otis, Ind, sekretarzem Wiel. ks.
E. Koz}owski Manistee, Mich.
Gdzie sic przysz}a konferencya ma
odbyc : decyzya tenn pozostawio-
no zarzadowi.
Konferencya zamknieto modlitwa
o godz. popofudniu, poczem jedni
udali sic ma dworzec, by wracae do
domu, inni zas, kt6rym czas pozwoli};
udali sic do zak}adu Notre Dame.
rs. II. g.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-11-20
Londym, 19 listop.

Do Times donosza ze Santiago, ze
admiral Montt wczoraj obrany zosta}
jednog}osnie prezydentem rzeczypo-
spolitej chilijskiej.