davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
WESTPORT.

Rev Mr. Backus celebrated his 10th
wedding anniversary, also his tenth year
in the ministry, Tuesday.
Miss Amy Webster of Brooklyn, NY,
visits Mrs ii. E. Sherwood.
Sherwood Thorpe of Bridgeport has
visited his brother, G. F. Thorpe.
Willis Moore of New York is in town.
Lloyd Nash's new engine has arrived.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Butts of Jersey City
spent Labor day with Charles Rider.
Sidney Watts of Bridgeport and Will
liam Burwell of Danbury have visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Watts, lmper-
ial avenue.
Mrs Wildman of Danbury visits Mrs
w. E. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Adams of New York
are at Mrs Louis McDonough's.
The tournament between the Green's
Farms and Westport lawn tennis clubs
resulted in victory for the Westports.
Miss Millett of New York is guest of
p. A. Childs.
Mrs J. w. Gorham and daughter Flor
ence are visiting friends at Fall River,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Olmstead arrived
home from their wedding trip, Saturday
and are now at the residence of the
groom's parents.
The Methodist Episcopal church hav-
ing been thoroughly renovated and re-
paired will be re-opened for divine wor-
ship, next Sunday, 18th. Preaching at
10 30 a m by Rev DR. j. M. Freeman of
the Sunday school union and tract soci-
ETY. and, in the evening at 80, by Rev
G. S. Wing, presiding elder of the New
York East district. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend these
services.
The funeral of Joseph Raymond, who
died, last week Thursday, So years old,
was held, Saturday, with burial at East
Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
WESTON.

Miss Helen Beers has returned in
slightly better health, after some time
with her sister in Wilton.
Henry Hamilton returned home, Satur-
day, after two months in New Haven.
John Lockwood has a new carriage.
Samuel Waterbury was quite i'll for
several days, last week.
Master Elmer Walker of Norwalk and
Mrs James of Silver Mine have visited
Mrs Wildman Adams.
The young lady from Boston who is to
teach the Upper Parish school arrived
at G. B. Sturges's, Saturday.
r. X. Fitch has begun school in Cam
non.
Mrs Merwin Beers, who has been seri-
ously i'll at her mothers in Redding, was
able to ride home, last Friday.
Mrs Martin Rowland has entertained
friends from Brooklyn.
A horse belonging to Martin Rowland
died suddenly, Sunday.
Friends from Westport have visited
Mrs w. G. Westerfield.
Brewer Gilbert and two daughters are
spending week on Long Island.
Orlando Andrews's new house is being
plastered by Theodore Hamilton.
Lloyd Godfrey is sneezing with a bad
attack of hay fever.
Mr. Phillips entertained friends from
Deep River, Labor day.
George Phillips has been in Norwalk.
Mrs G. r. Field Of New York is guest
of Mrs Randle.
Miss Edna G. Bradley is spending a
week with Mrs Eta Coley of Norwalk.
J. Ell. Gregory and D. D. Coley spent
few days with Rev "A. j. Park in Hunt
ington.
V. Godfrey will improve his house by
putting on piazza in front, undermining
the windows and other improvements.
r.. Banks of Wilton will do the work.
Mrs Raymond from Bedford, N. II,
visited Mrs Samuel Fancher.
Mrs Jones and son of Bedford have
been guest of Mrs George Brown.
Miss M. Alice Gulick returned to her
duties as teacher at Atlantic City, Mon
day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
ORONoQUE.

Another wee lady came to live at C. D.
Blakeman's, September 3; nine pounds.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cornwall from
Brooklyn spent Sunday with F. E. Blake
man.
L. w. Cook was among the guests at
Hoyt Brothers field day, New Canaan.
Miss Florence Beebee visits George Ii.
Booth and Miss Josephine Craig with
Myra Curtiss.
J. II. Brakeman attends the Superior
court, criminal term, as juror.
Clifford M. Ryder was at home for La
Dor day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

A meeting of the yestry of Trinity
was held in the chapel, Tuesday even
ing.
According to the notice posted in the
vestibule of Trinity, the plan for the re-
rating of seats will go into effect, Octo.
Der /. 1891. The prices are slightly
raised from the old schedule.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis and Mr. and Mrs l..
b. Curtis have returned from the Ad-
irondacks.
A special meeting of the School Board
was held in the Town hall, Tuesday af-
ternoon. The meeting was called to
consider the Holland Hill school, which
is without teacher. Charles S.Abbott,
who was engaged to fill the position,
failed to pass the examination which is
required to obtain a certificate and APP
peared before the board. Mr. Abbott
said that he was willing to abide by the
decision of the board and, when shown
his papers, asked if they had been
changed by the committee. The board,
by unanimous vote, sustained the ex-
amining committee. j. T.. Morehouse
and B. B. Buchwell were appointed a
committee to notify Luther Nichols,
committee of the Holland Hill district.
of the action of the board concerning MI
Abbott and that the board would ap-
point teacher, if he does not, as they
are empowered by statute
Miss Fayerweather is quite sick and
has resigned her school in Banks South
Miss Elsie +. Hull has been appointed
in her place.
E. Gray has bought new horse OF
Gates in Bridgeport.
j. E. Wells is suffering with nervous
prostration; DR. Osborn attends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
SOUTHPORT.

The dra well at the foot of Church
street has been filled up for some time
and the recent rains caused it to to over
flow and damage the road.
The addition to the barn of e. Gray has
been painted.
Northrop Brothers have made 36 bull
letin boards for G. B. Bunnell.
Plasterers are at work at the Chambers
house, on which the inside finish is being
done.
The Fauna has been repaired with a
sheet of copper by Fred Sherwood.
The new house of Charles Sooysmth
is nearly enclosed.
It is said that the town reports will be
late, this year, though they should be is
sued by September 10.
Rev DIR Guilbert has returned from
his vacation and will officiate in Trim
ity, Sunday.
The Elwood crossing has been finish
ed and opened for public track. The
railroad has overcome the difficulty of
making good entrance to Mrs Pome-
roy's place, by moving the gate about
rs feet east, which makes the entrance
in the same grade as the road.
Many have asked, if the town should
not have accepted the Elwood crossing,
before it was opened for public travel.
There is no necessity for such a cause.
The Supreme court ordered the railroad
to keep the road open, by going under
the track with head room of u feet
under the track and width of 30 feet.
This has been done and tine town must
take it as it is. Many objections are
rnade to the rocks which project from
the slopes, but as the roadway is the re-
quired width, any remonstrance con-
corning the rocks and stones must
conle from adjacent property owners.
Moses Bullxley's yacht Fauna, which
was reported to have been badly damag-
ed by striking rock, on examination
was found TO have sustained but little
damage; the iron keel prevented serious
injury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
LYONS PLAIN.

The Weston baseball club did not cross
bats with the Crescents of Greenfield
Hill, Saturday, on account of rain. Mon
day, the Resolutes played with picked
nine from Cranberry Plains. The home
club beat them so badly that they were
glad to get homeward as fast as possible.
Mrs H. Fl. Nichols has entertained Mr.
and Mrs James Freeland of Danbury.
parents, Mr. and Mrs Livermore of SIAM
ford.
Services in Emmanuel church on
Thursday evening at 30.
A lawn party will be given on the
grounds of III. I'll. Nichols, south of the
rectory, Thursday evening, 18th. Good
music is secured for dancing. Proceeds
for Emmanuel church.
T. w. Treadwell, school committee,
has engaged Charles Rowell of Easton to
teach; will. commence, 18th.
Platt Keller lost his horse, last week !;
got it's foot caught in the halter.
Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Brewster, Mr. and Mrs Eli Wakeman of
Bridgeport at Charles Johnson's; A.
Platt of South Norwalk at Mrs S. Maria
Banks; F. Silliman, wife and son of
Bridgeport, Miss M. E. Hoyt and Milton
Hoyt of Danbury at L. r. Hoyt's; Ed
mund Treadwell and wife of Bethel at U.
d. Treadwells.
Mrs j. III. Fanton attended the BIRTH
day party of her uncle, George Burr, Civ
en- by his daughter, Mrs Charles Brad
ley.
Ambert j. Kellogg has taken trip to
Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
LONG HILL.

At the afternoon service at the Metho.
dist church, Sunday, September Is, Rev
Thomas e. Gilbert, formerly of Easton
will preach.
S. G. Beardsley, Esq, and Peter Cab.
Ter are jurors in the Superior court.
Mrs X. g. Tousey is visiting relatives
in CORTLAND, N. Y.
Miss Mary Burroughs has been very
Ill for two weeks.
Fred Tousey will attend the Eastman
business college at Poughkeepsie, this
Fall.
Glad to see d. S. French out again
hope he will keep improving in health.
Mrs Clarke is quite sick at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs Angevine.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Wade welcomed baby
boy, Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Beardsley has returned
from Saratoga.
Mrs A. M. Bradley has been notified by
the superintendent of the soldiers home
at Hampton, Va, that her brother-in-
law, Joel N. Bradley, was buried from
that institution with military honors,
August ~. The deceased was well known
in this and surrounding towns.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
FAIRFIELD.

A number of Christian Endeavorers
from the c. E. society of the Congrega-
tional church attended the meeting of
the Bridgeport Union at the North
church, Monday evening. Owing to I'M
foreseen circumstances, Rev G. F. Prem
tiss, who was to conduct the opening SER
vices, was unable to be present and his
place was filled acceptably by Mr. Ha-
vens. The evening was occupied princi-
pally by short addresses or reports from
the delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
ton. The various subjects treated were ::
Ii. D. Simonds, "The Christian Endeav-
or Bond;' B. Wakeman, 1.-THE Society
and the Sunday School," F. r. Curtis,
Gree Parliament; - Rev Ii. A. Daven-
port, international and Interdenomina-
tional Fellowship Rev E. G .Fullerton,
"Pastor's Point of View" All these
spoke Is minutes each and the following
three minutes E. C. Smith, 'Growth of
the Society," Miss E. E. Beach, ':The
Missionary Spirit" Mrs n. E. Wor-
din, "Soul Winning;'' Mrs E. C. Smith,
"Junior Work." George J. Brown, 'Se-
cret of Power A. FL. Warner, general
talk. All the speakers were necessarily
brief, but all were interesting. The fol-
lowing excellent resolution was referred
to the union executive committee:
Whereas, 1t is our blessed privilege, as well
as duty, to work for Jesus, and
Whereas, We must have unity to obtain the
best results,
Mot Ir>1 III ~, r
day evening OF each month, union prayer
meeting in the church home of the different
societies, alternately, for the purpose of be-
coming better acquainted as Christian work
and fitting ourselves for more united work
among the unconverted.-[Prayer Meeting
committee, Advent Christian society.
August Peterson severely hurt him
self by falling from the new church,
Tuesday.
Died, It'll, William A. Burr, 81.
The iron fence at the foot of the south
ern approach of the viaduct has been TAX
en- down and put up at the west side.
ropes preventing teams from passing up
on the grade.
Dduouiy pCopiC dI lamp luEHeL nave
sunk we'll similar to that at the pavil-
ion, driving down pipe.
A pleasing success was scored by the
ladies of st Pauls guild at their fair and
festival at the Manor house, Friday night.
Throughout the afternoon and evening,
there was large attendance and the fan
cy articles, peaches and cream sold we'll.
The receipts were about $500, of which
5000 is for the annual contribution of the
guild toward the rector's salary. The
rest will be used for the work on the
guild room.
Shortly before midnight, Saturday, a
crash was heard just outside the DIR NAL
Tory place, now occupied by Mrs E.
Bergh Brown and family of New York.
Only fleeing glance could be obtained
of two men carrying off third, who APP
peared hurt, doubtless by the fall; but a
number of shots were fired from the
house and the neighbors aroused. No
trace of the midnight visitors could be
found, but broken ladder, which PROV
ed to have been stolen from B. Betts's
barn, was found ON the ground beside
the house. 1t is supposed that the three
men, of Peeping Tom proclivities, pur-
Joined the ladder and sent one of their
number to the top. The ladder slipped
and broke and he fell to the ground.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11

Highest of all Leavening u s. Govt Report
B BI1g5
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sonia, who have been at George Drew's,
will leave for their home, Saturday.
Mrs Eliza Hamilton is slowly improv-
ing. She has been i'll quite while.
Mrs Martha Curtis entertains guests
from out of town.
Leila Surridge has been quite ill, but
is improving.
Smith Wheeler has put up new build
ings and fences on the farm on the Bir-
mingham road.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
ASPETUCK.

The base ball game, Monday, Septem-
the Resolutes of Aspetuck and mixed
nine from Cranberry Plains and West
port, resulted in decided victory for the
former, 80 to 20. J. Hill and w. Kelley
were battery for the Resolutes and play
ed in fine form. F. Ferris on first, c.
Ferris on second and Elmer Hull on third,
all played in first class style. The re-
turn game will be played in about three
weeks
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
TASHUA.
School began, Tuesday.

The funeral services of Mrs Huldah
Mallett Jackson, widow of the late Mar
cellus j. Jackson, were held at Christ
church, Tuesday at 2 p m. Mrs Jackson
died, Sunday, aged n years, z months.
She was a victim of rheumatism and had
not been able to walk for some years, but
was cheerful, interested in the doings OF
the day and enjoyed receiving calls from
friends and neighbors. She said she had
survived all the people who lived in that
neighborhood when she came there. She
leaves three children, Mrs Jerome NAL
lett of Monroe and two sons, John and
Charles Jackson.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Peet has visited M.
ID. Mallette and Charles S. Mallette.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
DEERFIELD.

Miss Cora Perry of Merwin's Lane has
visited her aunt, Mrs Frank Raymond.
Miss M. M. Burr has rooted her house.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bradley attended
the birthday party of their uncle, George
Burr.
Ralph Chase is with his son Oliver.
Mrs Webb has visited her brother, Oil
yer Chase.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nichols visited w.
Lyon in New Haven, last week.
Miss Annie G. Burr has been at Sara
toga.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
WHITE HILLS.

Johnny Worden of Woodside attends
school in this district and comes up ev-
cry day on his bicycle.
Mrs Charles Nichols spent last week
with her father, n. B. Nichols.
Mrs Reuben Barrett made Il flying Wis
it on her mother, Mrs Mary Drew, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs David Wheeler drove to
Danbury to attend the soldiers reunion,
Monday.
The family of Charles Cowles of An
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-11
PLATTSVILLE.

Edgar F. Wheeler of New York spent
Labor day with =. N. Reynolds.
Mrs John Styles of New York has vis-
tied Misses Gregory.
Frank Taylor spent Labor day in
Bridgeport.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06

Takci ,oiciec zaraz rankiem ostroge odni6s}
msze swieta zakup}! l potem juz spok6j
mial
Waiver, Ma uboczu siedzac cygaro palac,
wzgardliwie sic usmiecha}.
= Brednie to banialuki! - zawo}a}. =
Jako zywo, strach6w nj duch6w zadnych ME
ma, Kto raz umar}, to juz ley o SWAT ME
dba! Sny to bywaja, mamid}a, goraczka albo
pija6stwo!
= Gadaj zdr6w! -oburzy1 sic Bakutis =
ty sam lie poszed1bys ma Pi}kalnis, trzeciego
dnia nowiu p6}nocy....
= Czemubvm nie poszpd}.
BODY ci kark skreci1o, jak kiedys te-
mu szewcu Grejcziusowi.
= Albo to prawda!
= OF jeszcze co, albo to takie stare cza.
sy2 Toe stryj moi widzia} ma w}asne oczy.
= Jake to by}o?
= Niech-ta stryj sam opowie, kiedy nam
WARY ME dajesz.
skoczy} parobczak do izby wnet starego
Baktisa przywi6d}
= Niechaj,ta stryi Wawrowi rozpowie,
jak to ongi Grejcziunisem ma Pi}kalnisie z}e
sic obesz3o.
A coz, kark mu skreci}o, re s.sobie ma
piety patrza} pc smiercil
= zartujecie, gospodarzu! = Waiver "a
przeczy}, rozciekawiony, traktujac wloscianina
cygarem-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
: Jakto zartuie! Toe swiadk6w jeszcze

-Jakto zartuje Toe swiadk6w jeszcze
wiele zyje. Grejczius wedrowny szewc by8,
troche pa4ke zalewa} Wyda}o sic potem, re
kontrabanda sic zabawia3, ale tegoby po MIN
mkt ME odgad} W Karewiszkach bywa1o
miesiace siedzi, MIN Gala wies ma zine obuje.
Takci tez by}o owej jesieni. Przyszed3, mnie
rozgosci} sic re swym warstatem. W chacie,
wiadomo na jesieni, kobety ma przadki zbie-
rally sic weczorami, baja}y rome DIVA Tax
ci rozmowa na Pi}kalnis raz przysz}a. Jest CT
ia studnia na szczyce, powladaja, re kto ma
trzeci dzied nowiu O po}nocy tam stanie, inc
sam j try razy: jestem = powie, to sic ia
studnia pred MIN otworzy, pokaza sic z4ote
schody dwie stare wiedzmy poprowadza pod
ziemie snialka....
= Zeby choG 4adue dziewczeta! = Waiver
zartowa}.
: Poczekaj ino. Ma dnie samym pa}ac
jest ze z}ota dyament6w, W MIN krolewna.
Powiadaja, re traf1 sic raz taxi smia}ek, co te-
go wszystkiego, co movie, dokona} przed
kr6lewna stanal A cudnej by}a pieknosci i
wdziecznie ma ch1opca patrzac, >powiada: ,,U-
ituj sic nademna czar zdejm, a siebie tobie
oddam te skarby kr6lestwo olbrzymie!" =
"A coz nam czynic?" prawi parobczak. -
,,Musisz przedemna wszystkie mole ciotki po-
ca1owae''. A TEN ma to slowo pocze1y zr6s
znych kat6w wylazie gadziny, stonogi, pajaki,
ropuchy, nietoperze pijawki, obrzydliwe zuki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
SZARY PR0CH
WIESC
40 -PRzEz =
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
MARIE RODZIEWICz.
- PRZEZ =
(CiagEd dalszy)

Rozmowa zesz3a ma strachy upiory, CO.
raz to straszniejsze historye prawiono
Zaprzysiega} szluguris ze gdy raz konno
przez las jechal, oberwa}a sic ME wiedzie6
skad p}achta SARA spad}a mu ma plecy, koh
go uni6s}, Przytem cos jecza1o okropnie.
DO mnie raz ma pastwisku staruszek
male6lli, czerwono odziany przyszed} = opo-
wiada} starszy Szwedas. : Jesienia to by}o /
iuz ch}odno, wiec ognisko palilem troche "a
drzema}em. Otwieram oczy, az naprzeciw mnie
on stoi rece do zaru wyciaga, jakby sic grza{
Takcii nogi potem W ogieG k}ad}, a potem So
bic jeden wegiel do geby w}ozy} znikna2
-Opowiadal mi nieboszczyk ojciec
rzeA Bakutis jako raz blisko kurhanu O.
rzqc, ostroge staroswieka wykopa} sobs do
domu przyni6s}. Ale tejze nocy przyszed1 do
niego zamknietemi drzwiami wojak okrutnie
wielki, ca}y zelazny powiada: ,,oddaj cos
mego wzia}. Rynsztunku swego pilnuje, aze-
by jak mas pobudza, stanaG W ordynku, tvs
.mnie okradl! Oddaj zaraz, bo ME daruje".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
TelesranJ KrajeVe.
w spraWie gubernatorstwa W
Nebrasce.
RAPPORT wielkiej jury W sprawie
zajse W New Orleans.
Pozary lasow.
Wielki polar W Pittsburgh.
w sprawie zajsc " New Orleans.
NeU Orleans, 5. maia.

Pc szesciotygodnio ma
radach wreszcie dzisiaj grand
jury og3osi}a rapport W sprawie
zamordowania dyrektora poll
cyl Hennessey i nastepnego
lynchewania sprawc6w NOR
derstwa. RAPPORT ten wystoso'
wany do sedziego kryminalne-
go W New Orleans, jest ME
zmiernie d}ugim okazuje sic
riego chec usprawiedliwienia
doraznego sadu lndowego.
Najprz6d przedstawionem
jest morderstwo dyrektora po-
(Dok' liz 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
Francya.
FOatrnaiies, 5 maja.

Delegacya robotnikow z tu-
tejs1ego miasta uda}a sic dis
do prefekta i prosi}a to, aze-
by w obec spokojnego zacho-
wanna sic mieszka1c6w Z Four
mics W dniu swieta roboczego
i dla unikniecia dalszych roz-
ruch6w, pu}k piechoty, ktory
do narodu strzela} 1go Maja
przeniesiono do innej czesci
Francyi. Prefekt pc nara
die merem petycya przyia}
i przyzna}, IL obywatele spo-
kojnie sic zachowali i re po-
prosi Rad, by tenze znienawi-
dzony pu}k przeni6sl do inne-
60 miejsca.
S}ychaG, re sam komendant
pu}kowy prosi} Rad o pre-
niesienie pu}ku do innego gar
nizmu. Powiada, re W razie
przeciwnym obawia sic pono-
vienna rozruch6w, kt6re lyle
uieszczescia sprawi}y W dniu
1go Maja.
Wczorajsza debata W Izbie
pos16w W sprawie rozruch6w
W Fourmies rozgniewa}a straj-
ker6w jeszcze wiecej, teraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
Hiszpania.
Wfochy.
Rsym, 5 maja.

"'1
Obiegaja tn niepokojace po-
g}oski i budza obawy zar6wno
W Watykanie, jak i u rzadu
kr6lewskiego. Powsta}y one
po pewnym pozarze, ktory od-
kryto wczoraj wieczorem W
koszarach zajmowanych przez
karabinierow, n al ep s zych
przedstawic;eli policyi zan-
darmeryi. Pozar mimo gasze-
MIA energicznego objaf szybko
ca}y budynek, a takze i stajnie
i spichrze mieszczace zapasy
dla koni. Stajnie szybko sic
zaje{y, a przestraszone konle
po trudnych usi1owaniach u.
wolnlono: rzuci}y sic one wte-
dy ku Tybrowi, gdzie je po-
chwytano, Tymczasem wiesc 0
pozarze ro1szerzy1a sic szybko
po Rzymie, takze i W Waty-
kanie. Me wiadomo dok}a-
dnie, W jaki spos6b wiadomos6
o tenn tam sic dosta1a, rzecza
pewna jest jednak, re tam tax
przerazi}a, IL GAIA gwardya
szwajcarska natychmiast zwo.
}ano; kazano jej stac pod bro
nia przez noe Gala.
Pozar ten mia} bye pod}ozo-
ny, jak twierdza, przez socya-
listow tutejszych. Socyalisci
mieli urzadzaG rome demon
stracye pred dniem swieta
roboczego, W sam 6w dzie1 i
pozniej, pod rozmaitymi pozo'
rami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
Lomdym, 5 maia.

LO7t0y7t, . InaJa.
correspondent do ,,Chroni-
Gle" Rzymu donosi, jakoby
pose} Porter mia} wkr6tce opu-
sciG poselstwo ameryka1skie i
sprawy poselstwa powierzyt
swemu sekretarzowi.
Rsyna, 5 maja.
,,Opinione" powiada, re te-
legram Blaine'a do pos}a Por-
terra jest pod pewnym wzgle-
dem niepewnym. ,,zielona
ksiega" dowodzi, IL o telegra-
mie do barona Fava uwiado-
miono tylko W zaufania pana
Blaine'a i Prezydenta. za}owac
nalezy, re minister wielkiego
pa1stwa baWi sic W tf6macze-
ME wyraz6w, podczas gdy
kwestya zasady nierozstrzy-
gnieta.
,,Opinione" radzi spokojnie
rozwaznie kwestya rozstrzy-
gnac.
Wschodnia Afryka.
Berlin, 5 maja.
Niemiecka kompania, ,wscho-
dnio.a .afryka1ska ma zamiar
wyznaczyc sumo miliona dola-
row IA budowe kolei cd Tangu
do Usambara.
Indye.
Sana1a, 5 maja.
Depesza Manipuru noszaca
wczorajsza date donosi, re An
glicy pochwycili krajowca
trzykrotnie kula rannego. Ma
on bye, jak mieszka1cy twier-
dza, w}asciwym morderca ko.
misarza James w. Quinton.
Anglicy prowadza sledztwo.
Wys}ani wywiadowcy twier-
dza, IL zbieg}y w}adca Mani
puru Dzabradz, m}odszy brat
Maharadzy opuscl oddzia}
wojskowy senaputtyego i ma
zamiar oddac sic W rece w}adz
angielskich.
Loudyn, 5 maja.
Kleska g}odu W Madras
trivia ciagle jeszcze, Obawiaja
sic, re sic zwiekszy, gdyz ME
spodziewaja sic monsunu pe-
ryodycznych wiatr6w sprowa-
dzajacych deszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-06
Sroda, dnia 6 Maja 1891 r.

niebezpiecze6stwo, ale ostrze-
zen ME s1ucha}. Jakims spo-
sobem dis rano do jego mie-
szkania wsunieto patron dy-
namitowy, kt6ry eksplodujac
dom zburzy} zupe}nie. Poll
eva poszukuje sprawcow Ia
machu, ale dotychczas NADIA
remnie.
B7qskse5a, 5 maja.
Rada robotnicza po d}uzszej
naradzie z g6rnlkami dis po-
stanowi1a strajk poprzec po-
pierac zamiar zarzadzeniastraj
ku we wszystkich kopalniach
wegla.
Londym, 5 Maja.
Liczba strajkujacych g6rni-
k6w W Belgii wzros}a do
$4,000, Ruch ten obja1 Ma
mur.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyn, 5 maja.
Lord James Edward Shoito
Douglas, brat markiza Queens
berry, dis, prawdopodobnie
W przystepie ob}akania, popef-
nil samob6jstwo, nrzerzynajac
sobie brzytwa gard}o.
Lomdyu, 5 maja.
Times" ,,Standard" zga-
dzaja sic z zapatrywaniem
rzadu w sprawie nowofund-
landzkiej. News" powiada:
Jest to tylko naciaganie spra-
wy, niegodne rzadu i lorda
Salisbury. Lord Salisbury
nigdy przedtem tax niepiekn'e
ME postapi}: szydzenie z kolo-
nil jest niegodnem b}aznowa-
niem.
Loedyn, 5 maja.
DIS rano w Southport,
miejscu kapielowem ma wy
brzezu irlandzkiem w poblizu
Preston, pope}niono szkaradne
morderstwo. Bee powodu wi
docznego W}och pewien, ma
zwiskiem Cummino, napad} ze
sztyletem na w}asciciela domu
nazwiskiem Sawyer. Tenze
nieuzbrojony, zastawia} sic
krzes}em, ale bezskutecznie:
gdy przysz}y mu na pomoc