davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
FOUR WEEKS OF IT,.

RaW Q Yonn2 Journal1sTS Ambition Was
 Soon Satisfied.
 5 "I am @, lawyer now, but have been other things as well." said a leading lawyer.
 .How's that?''
 "WelL,. balloonist, you might say That sounds strange, doesn't itp'
 1t was admitted.
 "Have a seat, then, and will ez plain how I rose from a journalist tc a lawyer, and yet in the interim tiled the third calling of aerialist as well The story runs this way: Hhei Twas a boy I was ambitious to be newspaper man, left hom' young and began to battle witt life By hard licks I soon accumulat ed few dollars. That meant wealtL to me, inasmuch as it was the founda ton of a long-cherished hope-a news, paper. Well, established myself i.' the town of Sink, 8 place of some few inhabitants, set squarely on the spo' where two public roads crossed. There were, consequently, four ways of out let from the town. On the first Mon day morning after reaching there the Spread Eagle came out bright and new. On the lookout for news l had visited festival in Sink on the pre- vious Saturday night. At that festival, while eyeing the shady views, l caught an item. published it under the flaming head: John Country s Town Hog The Tuesday after the Eagle was issued I received lettor It stated that if l ever came out his road again he would make mo think l had been hugged by a bear before got back. One road out of four being thus denied me was not bad, SO Leon tinued to fly the Eagle.
 ''The second week of the papers ex- istence was marked by an article that read this way: Good! Jack Corn shot for stealing The next morning got letter signed Jack Corn, saying; It's true 1 am shot, but all l care for is to live to shoot one man. 1 dare you out this road was troubled, but braced up and decided to let the two roads fly. Killing my eompositer, we decided to let the Eagle sail as usual.
 "I got information that white man had married his servant 1 should have asked the road it came from, but forgot. 1 unfortunately concluded it was black instead of white girl, and so the Eagle headline said: "A White Man Marries a Nigger. l got my third letter the following morning. It said he would not come into town after me, but would just watch the road for chance. With only one road left things looked blue.
 'The next week was election week, and so we decided that the Eagle must show its wings. The big can- vass was for sheriff. wrote the arti cle early in the week, but was just waiting for returns to head it. poked my head out of the window ot my sanctum and heard from the multi tude in a loud voice: John Ballot got itp I called back to the press Head it that John Ballot got it. Tn: boy got that, but in the confusion iron .the outside he also got it in the neck. The sheriff sent me letter, but wa: not there to open 1t: l took the Eagle wings and left Sink behind. When I Handed had not one bit of newspa' per in me, and ever since I have been
 happy man. "-Memphis Appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

gSee3. na -c-r is being naSc. by John R
 C OodWfn, Trey. .a,.l ..st VI oTk fer ns. heaoeFl you may not make as much, but ~e oan teach you quiekly how 10 earn from SS to [ 10 dsy at the start, and more as you Eu on. Both sexes. all ages. In any part ot America. you cnn commence at home, siv- ing ali yoLf time ,oF spare moments only 10 th5 work All is rev. Great pay SjkE fer every worker. We start you, furnishing evsrvthirg. EASILY, sPEEDg.I learned. FREE. Address at ouce, sTiSEGN q O., f9RTb&Ai, MAIZE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

Major J. W. Powell, Director O the Geological Survey, in answer to z question as to his favorite novele said: Here are the dozen preferred Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, 'Vical of Wakefield A Man Made e Money Douglas Jerrold.' 1vanhoe, David Copperfeld, The Three Guardsmen,' Les Miserables' Gf yor would cut out Hugo's preaching thii book would be grand,) Uncle Tom; Cabin,' The Cloister and Hearth, A Strange Story,' Lorna Doone, anC -Middlemarch. Neither Thackeray nor Wilkie Collins ever had master. piece, I think. George Sand repeli me with her wildcat philosophy
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

X free with circulars and terms. Write
 MIG. Hamilton C. Co., PuoiisnersS Se2 Superior Street. Cleveland. Q. .,-,....- .-s.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF A. D. JOHNSTON, DECEASED

ESTATE OF A.. D. JOHNSTON, DECEASED Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, EXecu- tors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, deceased to the creditors of, and a persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necss sary vouchers within ten months after the first pub cation of this notice to the said Executors at the store of Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, the village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated February 18th, A. D. 1891.
 JOHN GANDoLFo,
 C.V. MEEDEN. Executors of the estate of 4. D. Johnston' do ceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

7 RPNCO OTIS MAGAZINE, witk sts L uayied aEG excellent eoxksrtJ, f5 q G1,a,1
 |. it,eE
 4 aoas inGeed c BaSty hSeRsit fo f'1st c" sntire aoveI jn FdeE na1s6<r.
 Not sksyt movel<tte, 6nt z ioag sto,y JSFk as yoE are MsEd fO Igef tV 60ok Jo'r. Gna pay from one dollar to owe dollar Gxd AaJJoT. Not only flat. 6~t SOitA eaeh a~a'dsr yos get an a5undance of other contributions, 10AtcH SivsS yox a eesd ssagasi1s besides ike noo<l.
 S5sS rigging 6IOaC5 schieA AHVt been sfr1ek or throngkovf t&e entire land aRd to-Gay LifSin- eotfs AEasaziHe 5tands in kAe front y0nk 9 nonthFy Qualifications, ard is tAe ntoJt tUideky- -ef SH6lieati0n of its kind n tae lcorld. For fs1H dfse,Ipttvs eircSjars, Gddr<Ss LLpPLNcOTTS s MAGAZINE. Pailadslpsis
 &s.oo Sey yesr. a5 ef5. 5insls ''R"s6er.
 7ze Sn5zsHeY eftsis fG3sr siH 1seeiOe yoST s&5seyi1ti0S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

--e-. ,.. .-~- -,--l .,---ii;. = a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

Dec. 20, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04

According to MT. Ruskin's recent criticism, there is no genius about the English language
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
NOTICE.

The hogs and pigs at the Lerdo Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without written order or permission will be arrested and punished according to he law,
 Ierdo Colony,
 Sonora, Mexico. Dec. 20, 1890. 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affeo- tiens of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestinated. Ayers Cherry Pec- toral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of a Cold or Cough.
 Last January was attacked with severe Cold, which, by neglect and ire ouent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains ln the chest, from which suffered intense ly. After trying various remed1es, with out obtaining relief, I commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
 Speedily Cured.
 am satisfied that this remedy saved my hfe.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, k. l.
 I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His 1r- structions were followed, and the result was rapid and permanent cure. H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from a severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, aRd took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine was cured. Since then have given the Peo- toral to my children, and consider it
 The Best Remedy
 for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Tnnp diseases. ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. I had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until commenced using Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and feel that owe the preservation or my life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and IS more in demand than any other medicine of It's class. -J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. r
 Ayers Cherry PeCt0raa, Prepared by Dr.J c. Aver & O., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-04-04
Agents Wanted SI KLEGG.tssSi#sss tSs sis
FOR CORPORAL

It beats them ali. No
 hook like it. Everybody
 wants 1t, 20e illustrations. Humorous, Pathetic. Fas- cinating, Hundreds of dollars to hustfers. Old ssd. young buy; also thousands of G. A. R. ana Sons of Veterans. One agent has ordered over 700 books. Another made $S3 in 4 days, an- other took 15 orders in 90 min. in 1 G. A. R. Post. Choose territory at once. 24 attractive illustrations free with circulars and te
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

il ia true that corn is heating, and pre-
vents egg production by making the hens
too fat, but nevertheless corn will be led TO
poultry as long as corn is grown 10 Amer
loo, ss IT gives good results with some
hens desrite oil that may be claimed :
regard to i,s un6,ness for laying heIs
There is nothing wrong with corn. AL
that is needed 10 regard to it's use IL TO uss
Il 1T the proper time II should not be led
10 IA, hens unless they are to be sent to
market, and during the warm season it
should be fed moderately. An egg il very
rich 10 csrbonaceous matter. and corn is
valuable assistant 10 producing eggs. espe
cislly the yolk, aud when il is given 10
connection with variety OF other food. 10
order to bslsnce the ration - nearly al
possible for the requirements OF the hens,
there will be q greater number OF egei
syed. The difficulty is that the msjority
Of persons feed too much and too often
When hens are confined. and take but III
tie ,xercise. they will not require - much
corn o. an active fowl. and 10 winter When
the ve.tb.r il severe. corn will do more Ia
ind uce laying than any other grain. II Il
possible to overfeed. and this u done BY
giving corn Exclusively. by soms. which
il . mi.t.ke tbst should be avoided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
1he supply OF Phosphsses

For score OF years the phosphate mines
OF South Carolina have been probably
worked, and for few years past their as
qreeate output Lus reached something IKE
500, 600 tons per snbum. 80 far there
seems TO be no percep,ible decrease in the
natural supply Of there mines, nor any
dimiputiou OF the sources OF supply. ln'
deed, Florida nov comes to the front with
untold mineral wealth Of the same kind
Nearly every week We read OF newly as
covered phosphate mines in the howery
p.niusula, and the excitement and specu
lstion incident TO these discoveries slmos
equals the gold fever OF California 10 AZ.
And now Genes T,xss with no mean
claim as phos phs'e producing state. 1t
ia repo,ted that immense deposits oil thi
mineral txist on our coat 10 the vicinity
Of Rockport and Arkansas Pass. SO we
NAV safely conclude that the phosphate
supply it's practically intxbsustible. In
near proximity to the Texas phosphate
mines are the great bat caves OF south
western Te.ss, With their immense supply
OF the best enabo.
The phosphate rocks are ground up
and made into fertilizers, and their great
supply gives us an assurance OF better
times for southern agriculture. 10 fact.
they have done. and are doing. wonderful
things for the agriculture OF the older
southern states, and we may expect much
material bentfit to result from the discov
cry OF phosphate on the Texas coast.
The American Agricuhmia says 10 this
connection:
The discovery and development Of
these Florida pbosphstes is matter oil
ns,ionsl importance, guaranteeing, as II
does, an abundant supply Of plant food 81
reasonable prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
CO N Y z A

rure,cure for SPAWN, splint, Curb, Ringbton,es
ThoIougb.pin, Capped Hook, shoe Boil ana 81
limbs. II your horse il suffering from any OF the
abeye tronbl,s J, or lame from any cause whatever
try CoNlZA for CoSrzA never fails 10 tnect
cure il 4 cure is possible. And II costf only zoe
: bottle. Slid by all druggists. Pamphlets sent
~ c,.,emont. n. II. SAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

10000. 90 a wear Is being made by John
Co,dvm,Tr0y,N Y,et - orb Tor Us. Reader,
Won may not make " much, bot We thh
teach yau quickly how ~ earn nom - y
40 day ii the stani, ana more ~ you v.
On. Both scans, ell ages ~ ehl lsil "
! . n,et,qa. yuu can commence al home, gis-
NJ All yoir time OF spare moments onis to
~ work. an l. new Great Iny sihh ftf
,s.U worker. We staff you inrnlahins
,yrIythine. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS fitEh, Addf ssat once
siISsuS a 90, fUhiLAhb, hAiAE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
Agriculture.


Mr.. William II. icomsps Of ool1ne''.
Com, thfovs cut The following susses
tive hints
Tie sl,rscti,eness 81 any rural section
al country nsy he very much increased
by little regard ior The appearance o. is
Highways. While there are certain points
where IL 10 desirable TO secure aud mAinis'n
a romantic ,rpesrsnes. IS through per,
zion Of forrest. the crossing OF ravints, e'e-
ia those portions Of The ecuniry devoted
to the cultivation and location OF homes,
seems cut Of place 10 notice an evidence
Of neslse, In the s,,eu,iou paid to road
sides.
There 10 nothing pic,uresqne nor TO be
admired 10 the obsefvauce OF heavy
growth O, tai hustes by the eide OF ice
field, shich might well be the pride OF u,
owner. and yet there are instances where
sucb conditions eIis,
I,rqrires little labor to keep the side
Of A road passing . large farm In neAt
condition, bat after i, Ia once commenced
successfully. the return 10 the crop OF hay
tbs, can be secured will psy for the labor
expended.
The setting Of shade. fruit or nut trees
by the wsyside sho~ss disposition to add
no, only 10 the general sppesrspce secured
thereby. but to the comfort Of those who
have occasion TO travel.
One in travelling over the country VIII
ind by the roadside long rows OF grand
ma pies ard tlms. those that we're set by
those OF The generations OF the past. which
are tecorniz, d rs noble monuments tt
their memory, aud they are revefently es
teemed as public benefactors. How sur
psssipely lovely might have been the en-
tire extent Of New Epgland, II every faru
owner had been imbued with such I'D
gree Of public spi,it; there would hAv'
been much less occasion for Village lm
provement Societies aud far less OF lsbo
for them to perform.
The * mple OF ssingle man In the lsbo
of setting shade trees. that led to an ex
tended work 10 that direction, gave to tb
city OF New Haven the we'll acknowledge
name Of Elm City. East Hartford, on th
east balk Of the noble Connecticut river
can boast, too. OF iis long avenue OF nobl
elms, IN evidence Of what might hsve bee
in all our rural towns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

I,xou,d be only irihipa expense Tor
fsrmers 10 have fresh meat s'i nnmer u
. number Of them won'd ~ mp . chesp
cold stossge hfurs. ut, which to p'sce u.
THIS storage would not cost them over ooe'
4 nh or one twentieth ~ . cent per pound
dependent on the number Of farm'r' who
combine. They ennli also Al the same
time store butter. eggs, dressed poultry
,pd pigeons. cooked veeeisbies and fruits.
A. IL would rsquise moderate qn,utiiy
Of ICE to u ske the cold storage. zach family
could be supplied si,b that also. taking
care 10 harvest enough 81 II 10 the winter
10 give What would he necessary 'or TINS
Additionsl purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

A microscope should be IS much Of :
cream i'm plsnsni as ihernoms.sf II The
.,tsudsn,s will scfsps little Of 9Th from
seams OF ecrses Of milk and whey rec'p
,scIes, or from the flthy floor. snd apply
The microscope tss.. the srisgiias snimAI
lie brough. to view will Be revelation
and . potent incentive 10 elesnliness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
The Shah Of Persia

Taaaah aasAnoee N fe4rf. has hall - fAies
AaK era. hairs are Fttactl9 rFwsilaifd IN
M, asnsssana ard hener tie tAsFt eAF
F~ttt - that connirf " A9tf't hAh lref.
4, " u.s a shiei fAf s'iNh's snhFfts ave
"a aniy theE hair bsi lsca htees Ayers
HKf Atrw restores Inc usiuNi oraat n ~
hasr ilsarasd " sa eVetg l,AleAsahle.
Sosns time are ny hair herau u ieas AVID
% sali tan 10 hastily thai il'paghi ! shes'a
~ hsid hui TIE ~ ~ Algt Hair Nlff
has feslsgta theelaeaHai e1ler naa fas'is niy
Eaif tttmns aliundani and heaiiis y d"rs
49,, taN .anl avs nese Aade sl.eEgl 10
gsAee Il glnclni4sii Ntsio
NJ hair iNhirA had partly ianea sia,l
U.s. fesiofei D. ~ youih'm color ard
t,eauis - TIE uss q ic~ bottles q Ayers
Hsg KAeaf shall eontiuae % nse n ~
tht7f 4 a. hsttat afesanr ios illc hair r
sal5e Gapp, Gpgigeana, Ala
Ayers Hair Vigor,
fEFFANth ~
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO.. Lowell, Mass.
sela h, ~ pruegtsts AMI rsiiHmfn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26

wizya dokonana we wszystkich pokojach bar
dzo scis1a, zadnego ME odniosla skutku DO
mic ME znaleziono. Podczas rewizyi general
Brock pali} papierosy, czestowa} mimi i rozma-
wia} swobodnie 2 tymi m}odymi ludzmi, kt6-
rych zasta} W mieszkaniu. Po tax dokonanej
rewizyi ca}y orszak genera}em ma czele wy
szed} ma uice, ale oddaliwszy sic nieco cd do
mu, staneli wszyscy widocznie ma cos oczeki-
wall. Pc kwadransie, do bramy domu, W kt6-
rym sic dopiero co odbywa}a zandarmska re;
wizya, zblizy}o sic kilku ludzi ubranych po cy-
wilnemu "a, mimi nieco dalej postepowali miej-
soy policyanci
General Brock re swoim orszakiem szyb-
ko zblizy} sic do bramy domu zatrzyma} xii
ku ubranych po cywilnemu jegomosci6w. Je-
den mich objasnia, re So tajnymi agentami
polcyjnymi udaja sic ma rewizya w}asnie do
tego domu General Brock rozkaza{ wszyst-
kich przyaresztowac swoim zandarmom i "a
bra6 ich do swego urzedu Dokonana rewizya
agent6w policyjnych u genera}a Broka wyka-
za}a, re CT panowie mieli W kieszeniach mn6-
stwo proklamacyj, wzywajacych ludnos6 DO
manifestacyj j,narodowych dniu trzeciego maja.
Tl6maczyli sic oni wprawdzie ze to So prokla-
macye zabrane przy rewizYi W innych miej-
scach, ale okaza}o sic to wszystko k}amstwem,'
DO szli w1asnie po to, aby podrzuca6 proklama-
eye mieszkaniach m}odych ludzi, do kt6rych
szi ma rewizys. .objasnie winienem, ze rewi-
zya tel tajnej policy mogla bye. .dokonana tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26
Trzeci Maj W Warszawie.
(Doko1czenie.)

Po Warszawie chodza pog}oski ME pozba-
wione prawdy, re wielu m}odych ludzi wywie-
zono juz tax nazwanym administracyjnym po-
rzadkiem W g}ab Rosyi do gubernij syberyj-
skich Niekt6rych zas aresztowanych pred 8
maja, iuz W dniu wczorajszym cytadeli wy
puszczono na wolnosG Me brak tez by}o ko-
micznego epizodu podczas wykonania napadu
ma redaktor6w. P. Leo, redaktor ,,Gazety
Polskiej'', cz}owiek juz starszy znany W War
szawie dowcipu humoru, W biurze swojej
redakcyi dowiedzia} sic, co spotka}o jego kole-
gov, "a og}oszenie owej odezwy. Gdy przy-
szed} do domu, s1uzacy mu powiada, re by}o
trzech iakichs pan6w, kt6rzy miei do pana re-
daktora osobisty interes ipowiedzieli, re p6-
zniej przyjda Jakoz W pare godzin zjawia sic
trzech m}odych ludzi w przedpokoju kt6rych
lokai redaktorowi Leo anonsuje Pan Leo
podwiazawszy sobie twarz chustka jednej i
drugiej strony pod1ozywszy szybko waite, kas
za} prosiG przyby}ych interesant6w. Trzech
m}odych ludzi wesz}o, kt6rych jeden zblizy}
sic do redaktora zacza} movie, re przychodza
w1asnie osobistej bardzo drazliwej sprawie.
Leo szybko przerwa} rzeks, trzymajsc sic
"a twarz:
= Tax JEST wien, jaka to sprawa, ale
wlasnie pred paru godzinami bylo tu juz Sch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26
Wielka Brytania.

pan6w te sprawe = jak panowie widzicie =
zupe}nosci za1atwili. : Pzytem Wskaza1 ma
twarz zawiazana.
A, W takm razie mic nam ME pozosta-
je, jak pozegnaG pana. -. i natychm!ast wy
szli.
Takim dowcipnym fortelem uchroni} sic
redaktor ,Gazety Polskiej" Cd losu, jaki spo-
stkaf jego koleg6w.
Postepowanie redaktor6w po dokonanym
na nioh napadzie wyrzadzonej i'm W spos6b
nieuczciwy krzywdzie,postepowanie szlachetne,
ably ME przyczyniac sic do aresztowa1, siedze1
nieszczesc W rodzinach ndm6wlenie tego
powodu policy wszelkich blizszych wyjasnie6,
wywofa}o opinii publicznej ogromne doda-
tnie wrazenie.
Cd dawna jest rzecza wiadoma, re szef
tutejszej zandarmeryi general ,aczkolwiek
energiczny W wykonywaniu swoich zandarm-
skich obowiazkow bardzo scis}y, jest wrogiem
wszelkich prowokacyi ME odznacza sic niena-
wiscia do Polak6w. z tego powodu by}y r6-
zne scysye pomiedzy tym genera}em, policya
oberpolicmajstra Warszawy, do czego takze
raczh pani Hurkowej ME ma1o przyczynia}y
Sic
Ot6z ma kilka dni przed trzecim maja, gdy
krazy}y rome proklamacye pc Warszawie, do
pewnego Chana6res goraaies ma ulicy Chmiel
nej, gdzie wynajmowa}o meblowane pokoje
bardzo wieln m}odych ludzi, zszedl osobiscie
general Brock adjutantami ma rewizya. Re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26

re na rozkaz genera}a Broka, ale rozporzadz{
on W ten spos6b, re sam przyszed} wczesniej,
ably osobiscie zrobic rewizya, agentom kaza}
przyjse p6zniej, ably ich zrewidowac, DO po'
dejrzywa}, re w1asnie ia tajna policya ably
mice zer, sama proklamacye podrzuca. Fakt
ten wywo7a} ogromna senzacya wsr6d sfer rza-
dowych zdaje sie ze oberpolicmajster Klej.
gels wyleci. General Hurko gdy sic tenn
dowiedza{, zaledwie ME dosta1 ataku apople-
ktycznego w Warszawie juz wszyscy gfosno
o tym wypadku m6wia, m}odziezy teraz do
piero po niewczasie, gdy skrzywdzi}a lekko-
myslnie neuczciwie redaktor6w, otworzyfy
sic oczy ma to, kto ich ciagna}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26
Francya.
Pary5, % maia.

Woznicy vszystkich doro-
EEK W ca}em miescie przestali
cd dzisiaj pracowaG. zadaja
oni u godzinnej piracy dzien-
nej, jakotez przyjecia Dapo-
wr6t wydalonycb woznicow,
Strajkujacy zgromadzili sic
oko}o biura i stain towarzy-
stwa, aby przeszkodziG przy-
jeciu nowych ludzi. Dorozki
przesta}y kursowac.
Towarzystwo usi}owa}o w
ciagu dnia wys}ac kilka doro-
zek, ale strajkerzy odcieli RE
mienie, posciagali woznicow
ich siedze1 zostawii wozy IA
ulicy. Policya przyszla "a
p6zno, ably temu przeszkodziG
mog}a, zaaresztowala jednak
kilku strajker6w. Miedzy
mimi by} take prezydent sto-
warzyszenia woznic6w.
Pary5, 25 maja.
Depesze przyby}e tu Grand
Rassam, wioski francuskiej W
wyzszej Gwinei, W Afryce, do
nosza, ze ekspedycya wys}ana
W celu ukarania zbrodni po-
pe1nionej na dwoch francu-
skich podr6znikacb, stoczy}a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-26
Hymn 2 roku 1892.

Nak1adem zboru izraelickiego we Lwowie
przedrukowano W stryju W drukarni Muellera
hymn dziekczynny, spiewany przez zyd6w pol
>skich we wszystkich synagogach dniu pierw-
szej rocznicy uchwalenia konstytucyi maja.
Tekst polski przet}omaczono juz wtedy ma je.
zyk niemiecki, francuski zydowski. = b.
gzemplarz, z kt6rego zrobiono przedruk, male
zy do biblioteki wr6blewieckiej, bedacej VIA
snoscia hr Stanislawa Tarnowskiego ze Snia-
tydki. Przedruk ten jest zupe}nie wiernym,
ortografa osmnastego wieku zachowana ca
{osci.