davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
: Ale ia sobie ME zycze.,'

-Zdaje mi sic, ze jestem pe}noletnia.
Ma te sfowa wyrzeczone wolno ale stano.
wczo rzuc} sic pan Florjan, jakby go kto u
k}u} bagnetem.
- Co? = krzyknie nachylajac sic mad MIA
= Michalino ma mi}os6 Boska = ustap!
Florjanie uspok6j sic, ona tylko tax.
o moi Boze kochany, lamentuje przelekniona
PAM Florjanowa chwytajac to jedno to drugie
IA suknie.
Dlaczego nam ustapic, jestem pania
swej wolf wien, co robie.
= Me p6jdziesz "a niego, ia tax chce
tax bedzie!
-P6jde!
Ledwie .wym6wi}a to s}owo, gdy wazonik
fkusem stojacy na koszu przy oknie ogro-
mnym }oskotem runa} jej pred nogami roz-
pryskujac sic W drobne kawa}ki. +. Pani Te-
kla W krzyk, tu jakby ma komende "a je-
dnym wazonem leci drugi, trzeci, potem kara
fki, szklanki, noze, widelce co tylko by}o pod
reka. Pan Florjan jak istna furia zniszczenia
biega bez przytomnosci do ko}a szerzy stra-
szliwe zniszczenie. s}uzaca dzieci trwoga,
krzykiem p}aczem, zagladaja przez drzwi
otwarte, pani mdleje, jedna tylko Michalina
stoi wsr6d tego chaosu kompletnie obojetna,
jakby skamienia2a. Naraz, oprzytomniawszy
niby, puszcza sic do otwartych drzwi salonu,
chwyta wielka ma stole stojaca lampe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31

W Ranstaein, wsi posozonej W
kantonie St. Gallen W Szwajcaryi
spalilo sic "a dom6w mieszkalnych.
Take jeden cz}owiek (g}uchoniemy)
stracR zycie.
Miasto Majnuge ma wyspie NADIA
gaskar zosta}o nawiedzone olbrzymim
pozarem. Obliczaja szkody ma $780,
600.
Balfour zosta} mianowany kancle-
rem uniwersytetu W Edynburgu.
80 letni Piotr Idlefond, skarbnik
klasztoru!Aignebella kosoMontelimar
w po}udniowej Francyi, zosta} wc1o-
raj W nocy w }ozku zamordowany.
Rozbojnicy zabrali niego 100000
frankow.
Bardzo ch}odno tu jakos przyjeto
propozycya, by zrobi6 sksadke ma
wiesniakow dotknietych gsodem i
nedza w Rosyi. Jezei krolowa i
ksiaze Walii ME zrobia poczatku, i
jezell car ME dozwoli komitetowi
rozdziela6 zasi{k6w wedle tegoz
uznania, to mic projektu ME bedzie.
Gdyby powierzono te pieniadze ro-
syjskim urzednikom do rozdzielania
ich pomiedzy lud, to pewnoscia
zniktyby one W kieszeniach tych
urzednik6w, a wiesniacy ME otrzy-
maliby tego ami grosza.
Londyn, 30 pazdziernika.
Jak swietnym jest stan zdrowia
kr6lowej, udowadnia wiadomosd, IL
obecnie kledy powietrze jest juz
chsodne, uzywa ona jeszcze ciagle
codziennej przejazdzki W otwartym
powozie.
Krol Humbert ma w marcu roku
przysz}ego z}ozyc kr6lowej wizyte,
Przy tel sposobrosci ma sic odbyt
przeglad Aoty w}oskieji angielstiej
ko}o Spithead. Kr6lowi towarzyszyc
bedzie jego familia liczny orszak.
q Hiogo w Japonii donosza, re
trzesienie ziemi ubieglei srody zbu-
rzyso miasta Nogoya, Gifa Osaka.
Zburzone zostasy wszystkie gmachy
rzadowe DUO prywatnych dom6w.
w Nogoya wybuch} pozar W zburzo-
nych domostwach W dzielnicy najge-
sciej zaludnionej doAona} dzie}a
zniszczenia. Przesz}o 5000 ludzi
miaso zgina6. W poblizu Hiogo DUO
statk6w sic rozbi}o, a jeziora pobG-
skie SLIME bysy wzburzone. Wyspy
Niphorf Kobe ME wiele ucierpia}y.
q Europeiczyk6w zgine}o ME wielu.
Komunlkacya kolejowa i telegraf-
czna zupe}nie przerwane.
Cork, 30 pazdziernika.
Niezmierne rozdraznienie panuje
wskutek pog}oski, IL odkryto plan
tajemny zamordowania O'Briena,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
,,KLOPOTOW STAREGO KOMENDANTA,"
KROLIKI DOMOWY.
SZKICE Z NATURY.
(Ciag dalszy).
PRZEZ AUTORA

= OF ten wasz piekny sasiad, ia lalka u
strojona pa1iskie suknie. ten, ten fanfa-
ron odgrywajacy role arystokraty =. B3oto
panic dobrodzieju, cuchnace b}oto!
= Coz zrobn?
= Co? = Mia} te czelnos6 prosze Gle, O.
swiadczyG sic o Michaline -,
: Doprawdy! : zawo1a rzybiegajac do
brata ME ukrywajac wcale swej radosci Mi
chalina.
= Widze cieszysz sic z tego?
= Moi drogi = wtraca Tekla : dlacze-
goz sic ma smuci6 zyczy}a sobie tego odda-
VIVA, mysmy sobie zyczyi... ty sam.
Bylem oszukany. To jest cz3owiek
kompletnie skorumpowanY, to jest nicpotem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
Kopenhaga, 30 pazdziernika
Hiszpania.
Mddryt, 30 pazdziernikn.

Nad,yt, 30 pazdziernikn.
By}y minister Sagasta oswiadczy}
dis rozmowie, IL ME sadzi, by ma
leza}o sic podziewad wojny W Euro
pie W najblizszej przysz}osci. Jezeli-
by jednak przysz}o do wojny, to
Hiszpania pozosta}aby ma kazdy spo-
sob neutralna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
ROsya.
Odessa, 30 pazdziernika.

Ooeoo0, oo PdzuZlerHika.
Ze Starodubia donosza, il MEDIA
VINO ludnos6 napad}a ma zyd6w tax
okrutuie postapi}a 5 dziewczetami
zydowskiemi, re te wkrotce p6zniej
umar}y. zabito oko}o 20 zyd6w. o
podobnych zajsciach donosza Ba}ty.
Kopenhago, 30 pazdziernika.
Plany podr6zy cara zmieniaja sic
codziennie, gdyz nihilisci rozwijaja
zywsza dzia}alnosc, niz kiedykol-
wick. Dzlsiaj og}oszono, re car po-
rzuci} zamiar odbycia podr6zy ma
Gdahsk do Liwadyi i re pojedzie
przez Fridericia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31

do przekouania, IL naleza}oby przede-
wszystkiem Egana odwo}ac, wtedy
Rad chilijski postapi zgodnie ze siu-
sznemi wymaganiami rzadu Stan6w
zjednoczonych. W sprawie tel pre-
zydent eagle odbywa narady Blai
ne'em i niewiadomo, jaki bedzie re-
zultat.
Wypadek kolejowy.
Eau Claire, Wis., 80 pazdz.
Wczoraj oko4o godziny IL pociag
osobowy kolei Omaha idacy ma "a
ch6d spotkal sic pociagiem wioza-
Gym byd}o ko}o Tramway, szesd mil
"a Menominee. Hamulcarz tego O.
statniego pociagu i dozorca zostali
ciezko uszkodzeni, 30 sztuk byd}a
zosta}o zabitych. Kilka wagon6w
zape3nionych byd}em zosta}o zupei-
ME zdruzgotanych, nadto uszko-
dzone zosta1y diva wagouy pakunko-
we i wagon pocztowy pociagu oso-
bowego. Potrwa do p6}nocy, MIN
gruzy beda uprzatniete z miejsca
katastrofy.
Polar preryj i zawierucha
sniezna.
Minneapolis, him., 80 razdz.
Wedle depeszy Glendale W
North Dakota " okolicy owej przez
dzien ca}y da} silny orkan, ktorego
chyzos6 obiiczaja ma 80 mil ma 60
dzine. 0 godzinie 6 wieczorem dzi-
saj wybucht tam pozar preryj, kt6ry
zrzadzi} wielka szkoda w zbiorach
zboza. Ofars pczaru sta}a sia Gala
wies Fullerton W po}nocnej czesci
pweSo okreSu.
Ze Steele, N. D., donosza gwa}
townej snieznej zawierusze. Wym}a-
canie tam jeszcze do poaowy ME jest
ukohczone.
Wiadomosci wysp Salomona.
San francisco, Cal., 30 pazdz.
q grupy wysp salomohskich dono
sza Nystapiemiu krzyzownika an
gielskiego Royals" przeciw r6znym
naczelnikom krajowcow, ktorzy do
puszczali sic okruciehstw wzgledem
brytyjskich poddanych tam osiad1ych.
Ma wyspie Rubiana podstepem po-
chwycono naczelniks Tulu, ktorego
obecnie trzymaja ma okrecie celem
przeprowadzenia sledztwa. Potem
udano sic do wsi Dobeli, gdzie kra-
jowcy zabili czterech majtk6w kut-
terra Frank. Kapitan Davis zaza-
da} cd naczelnika Tono wydania
morderc6w. Me otrzymawszy odpo-
wiedzi, udai sic rs majrkami do
wsi po}ozonej W odleg}osci 5 mil cd
wybrzeza i tam Tono zosta} zastrze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
q Kanady.

0ttawa, 30 pazdziernikaa
Kryzys ministeryalna zakohczy4a
sic. sekretarz pahstwa Chaplain po-
zostaje tymczasowo ma urzedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
Rok II.

lony. Wies spalono i dwie lodzie
krajowc6w zatopiono. Znaleziono
r6wniez ma wyspie schronisko pewnej
kobiety, kt6ra krajowcy pred 2 laty
byli vykradli. Zeznania jej prawdo-
podobnie beda bardzo wazne do
prowadza do odkrycia najgorszych
mordercow i zloczyhc6w miedzy kra-
jowcami.
Nierozsadna podroz poslubna.
Bennington, Ala., 20 pazdz.
Obawiaja sic tu los nowozehcow,
kt6rzy udali sic balonem W podroz
poslubna. = zeglarz napowietrzny
Baldwin H. S. Hutchinson by{ pa
nem m1odym, a jego swiezo poslu-
biona ma}zonka Minnie Conson. :
Skoro Stub wzieli, wsiedli do balonu,
kt6ry jak rakieta prosto i szybko
wzniosl sic W gore, a potem W kie-
runkue p6anocnym dalej pozeglowa}.
Ostatni raz widziano ten balon ponad
New Castle, 13 mil cd Bennington:
poruszal sic W kierunku ku g6rom
p6}nocnej Alabamy, gdzie ME ma
wcale ami kolei zelaznych ami tele-
graf6w.
q Kanady.
0ttawa, 30 pazdziernikaa
Kryzys ministeryalna zakohczy1a
sic. Sekretarz pahstwa Chaplain po-
zostaje tymczasowo ma urzedzie.
Umkneli wiezienia.
Jackson, Mich. 30 pszdziernika.
John Donovan, Walter Briquet, i
Charles Keen wczoraj umkneli z VIE
zienia W sposob wielce dowcipny.
Wydrazyli tunel ku ulicy 40 stop
d}ugi. Nastepnie udafo i'm sic akrasc
W samem wiezieniu zwykle spodnie
do roboty, bluze i blaszanki do po-
traw. Podczas gdy wczoraj inni VIE
zniowie byli PREY obiedzie, owl trzej
weszli do tunelu, zmienlli swa odziez
kryminalistow ns- ubi6r zwyk}ych
robotnikow najspokojniej odeszli.
Dozorcy widzieli ich, ale sadzac, ze
sa to jacys robotnicy, wcale o Mich
sic ME troszczyli.
Me bardz0 wierzyf.
Caddo, Ind. 1'err- 80 pazdzier.
Indyanin szczepu Choctaw nazwl-
skiem Jackson Fletcher, kt6ry dis
mia} zostae straconym, umkna} i do
tychczas ME MONA go byio znalese.
Indyanie wierza powszechnie, il ma
jac bye straconymi powinni bye ma
miejscu chwili oznaczonej, gdyz W
razie przeciwnym W przysz4em zyciu
ME beda mieli miejsca W ,,baogosfa-
wionych kniejach." Fletcher wldo-
cznie ME bardzo to wierzy}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31
0GlgMMlK chlcAcosk.

Wgcoo0sI cOuzIthhle Wylatklem nled1la
SWAT uroczystych.
PRZEDPhATA OLA sTANoW ZJEDN
wynosi rocznle $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer J..
OLA RURoPY INNYCH PANSTw
rocznie 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-31

zona prezydenta stara sic zebrac
W Meksyku sk}adke ma dotknietych
powodzia W Hiszpanii, ale ludnosci
to niebardzo sic podoba, gdyz W sa-
mym .Meksyku W roznych miejseo-
.wosciach panuje gl6d zachodzi po-
trzeba niesienia pomocy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
The Hennepin Legislative
Delegation Discusses the
Proposed Charter.
On Motion Of Mr.. Bell the
Delegation Declares in Fa-
Vor Of the Instrument.
Health Commissioner Kelley
and c. M. Foote Get Warm
in the Collar.
Secretary Sturtevant Reports
Minneapolis Commerce
on the Boom.

Last night the Hennepin delegation
met at the city hall. discussed the char
ter and listened to recommendations
and speeches from several aldermen
and citizens. Senator March, as chair
man of the delegation, presided over
the meeting. Beside him sat Mayor
Winston. James Smith requested that
the roll be called, that every member of
the delegation might be placed on
Teco rd as regards attendance. Then
the charter was taken up and discussed.
Matt Walsh made little speech, ask
Ing that the public look with a kindly
eye upon the work of the members of
the house. The Hennepin representa-
tives had, he said, done the best they
could. They were actuated by but one
motive-the public good. Mr.. Smith
also spoke for the charter, explaining
many Of its provisions. Senator Bell
asked that the amendments adopted by
the house be read. These have already
been outlined in the newspapers. Sew
erai of the people i'll attendance here
upon undertook to offer advice and 10
suggest amendments. This brought
W. II. Lynn to his feet.
Mr.. Lynn contended that, if the dele
cation continued to argue and to take
advice, no work of an effective character
would be done. He believed the char
ter to be fair, honest piece of work. and
he wanted to see some action on 1t
forthwith. Perry Long called atten-
ton to the fact that the new
charter as now amended con-
firms the street railway franchise.
His squirt didn't seem to meet with
much SVmDathV. C. Nj Foote woc hara
given the privilege of the floor. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

dered that the proceedings of the board
be printed in the official paper of the
city, and Secretary Nye was directed to
communicate with the Tribune company
on that subject. A j. Blethen seemed
to think that he had a "cinch" on the
printing anyway, so he informed the
board that his paper would print the
boards proceedings for so cents per
inch, which Is 2 cents per inch more
t ian he gets from the city council. 1t
struck the members of the board that
he was attempting to play s'working'
game, so they ordered that the secretary
secure proposals from the daily papers
of the city on the printing.
Commissioner Dohn then made lit
tie speech setting forth the necessity
for Third ward park. He tried to
make motion ordering $4,000 taken
from the sum appropriated for the East
side boulevard and Powderhorn park,
| and urged for the establishment of
Third ward park. The first motion was
,, ruled out of order because he had not
voted on the right side of the appropria-
ton question, and second atte mpt to
get $4,000 from the East side boulevard
appropriation failed because NO one
would second his mot ion.
At the request of Commissioner Ryan,
Stephen w. B. Maxwell was allowed to
lay a grievance before the board. Mr..
Maxwell owned three and half acres
of land down at Minnehaha which was
included in the land taken for state
park. The state took all that land down
there. the awards were made by the
state and have been confirmed by the
courts, and the land was then turned
over to the Minneapolis park board.
Mr. Maxwell has never accepted the
sus awarded him because he thought it
too small and because he relied upon
the assurance of one CT two members of
the park board that he would get more
for 1t. On his land was valuble stone
quarry. He is willing to accept S1O,-
600 for it. half what he claims it is
worth. He had come before the park
board to find out what it would do for
him. There is a doubt of the board S
authority to do anything in the matter
since all that business relation to Min
nehaho Park was finished long since.
On motion of Commissioner Winston
the matter was referred to the attorney
that the legal status of the case may be
determined.
The special committee on the extern
sion OF POWderhorn park will meet next
"Wednesday afternoon to settle up mat
terS relating to the enlargement or that
park and to endeavor to arrive at an un-
derstanding with the city comptroller on
the bond matter. The legislature has
passed the bill prohibiting the comp
troller from signing any more park
board bonds, beyond those already
issued. The Powderhorn park bonds
were issued before the bill passed. yet
the comptroller refuses to sign them
When the matter has been explained to
him fully he will probably attach his
signature without question.
The board adjourned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
PARK BOARD BUSINESS.
Blethen's Raise in Rates-Matters
of Minor Moment.

OF Minor Moment.
There were a number of abSentees
from the park board meeting yesterday
afternoon, there being but ten mem
bers present. The first matter to come
before the board was the petition of
Gilbert Lavielle, of Omaha, to have the
assessment of 81, 900 against his property
at Lyndale avenue and Minnehala re-
duced to 5000. 1t was referred. Com
missioner Ryan came forward with a
resolution which will have a tendency
to make Secretary Nye earn his salary
still further. 1t read:
Resolved, That the secretary of the board
be and is hereby directed to ascertain and
present to this board at its next regular meet
ing, statement in full of all the taxes levied
for park purposes, both general and special
in the First second and Ninth wards from
1883 TO 1890 inclusive, and also all moneys re-
celved for sale of lands acquired by the
board In the above named wards; also the
amounts credited to the parks in these wards
for trees, fruit, ETC., sold; also a detailed
statement OF all moneys paid out for park
purposes in those wards.
Mr.. Ryan said the taxpayers of the
E1St side wanted to know where thew
stood. On motion of Commissioner
Winston, the resolution was so amended
as to include all the wards in the city.
AS so amended the resolution was
adopted. At the suggestion of President
Haugan skating in the parks was or
dered discontinued. The park police
force will also be reduced one-half until
the coming of spring necessitates the
employment of the old force. At the
suggestion of Secretary Nye the com
mittee Oh finance was empowered to
employ an expert to go over the books
and ascertain their correctness. 1t was
expected that the King gift would come
up for discussion and final action, but it
was laid over.
A couple of weeks ago the board or
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

nual report of theltrade and commerce
for the year ending Dec 81, 1899.
In the 250 pages large amount of
space is devoted to the receipts and
shipments of all classes Of freight over
all roads. There Is an exhaustive re-
port OH the grain trade Of Minneapolis,
with the crop movement and daily
record of the wheat market for the
entire year. A chapter is devoted to
the elevators and storage, which shows
a total capacity in this city of 16,315,OO0
bushels. OF this amount 100000 is
regular capacity. and S,615.000 is private
elevator capacity. On the flour mills
and flour trade the report says:
mo new mills have been built during
the year. but $3.50 barrels have been
added to the daily capacity by the addi-
ton of new machinery and appliances,
and the increase of power, by the low
ering of the wheels and tail races, and
added to the use of steam power in
times of low water. Of the flour trade
the report says: "The years bust
ness was fair, and while no large
profits were realized on the Investment,
the balance on the millers' books was
on the right side" The output of flour
for the three years past is given as fol-
lows: 1SS9-9O, 6,S71, ,9S5 barrels; 1888 80,
$780, $50 barrels; 1S57-SS, 7,244,930 bar
rels, with about 80 per cent export in all
the years. There is a comprehensive
report on the export of breadStuffS, and
on the foreign breadstuff market.
On the topic of Railroads and Trans
portation' the report gives the total
mileage centering in Minneapolis as
81, 81 upon the different systems, af ter
which follows a review of the various
railway systems, with maps. In con-
cluSion is a short historical sketch of the
magnificent street railway system which
Minneapolis boasts.
The article on "Danks and Banking"
gives the capital of the banks of Mime
apolIs at S7,905, 600, an increase of $780,
600 over last year, with total clearings
for the year of 1908. .913, ,022.S1 coming
from twenty-One banks.
In the summary of the report Secre-
tary Sturtevant Says:
From the history of the years buSi-
ness. and careful study of the reports
and statistics contained in the preceding
pages of this report, we arrive at the
following conclusion: That in solid and
healthy growth and advancement Min
neapollS has made greater progress dur
ing 1880 than in any previous year in
the history of The city.
THE conclusion is chiefly based on
few leading facts.
The first, that while it has been a
year of business depression, and in the
early fall a stringency in the money
market of this country and Europe
amounted almost to panic, not bank
in this city showed signs of weakness.
The stringency i'll the money market
came at the season when it was most
severely felt Of anv tiIna in tho Caor
but our banks were enabled to afford
every firm doing business with them
assistance required to tide over the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

crisis, and there was not single fail
ure among the heavy business firms
doing business with the banks.
Our city has fully maintained its
credit, meeting all obligations at ma
turity, so that at all times its bonds at
low interest are sought for by investors
at premium.
Another fact confirming this con-
clusion is the position Minneapolis has
attained as a grain and -four market.
Never until 1899 was it conceded the
first place by other cities and markets.
Greater progress has been made in
the development of the jobbing and
manufacturing industries of the city
than in any former year.
'Three important additions have
been made to our business facilities by
the United States government, regular
terms of the United States circuit and
district courts, a custom house and
station of the signal service.
"The prospects for 1891 are much
brighter and more hopeful than at the
beginning of 1902
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08

urged the Democrats to take advantage
of their opportunities to do some hing
different from what Republicans
have done, to legiSlate now,
while they have chance, or
they might not get another opportunity
very soon. He was urging the adoption
of the charter. Senator March eX-
planned that the charter was not for a
party, but for the people. Then he went
on to point out its good points. 1t gives
to the council Legislative power and to
the executive administrative power,
which he has lacked under the present
charter. He argued that the new char
ter will add to the oneness, the cheap
ness and the effectiveness of the
public service. A. T. Ankeny made
little speech, setting forth
that the present charter has outlived its
usefulness. By resignation or death of
any four members of the school board
the educational work of the city might
be stopped any day. There is no pro-
vision for the filling of vacancies. Now
that the delegation has an opportunity
it should pass wise, sound, practical
charter.
That closed the discussion on the
charter. Senator Bell moved the adop-
ton of the report of the committee on
charter, meaning the adoption of the
charter. The motion was passed, and
Senator March and Matt Walsh were
instructed to introduce it in the senate
and house, respectively. The charter
will be reported upon next Tuesday.
jim Smith called attention to the
resolution introduced by him directing
the court house commission to present
to the delegation copies of all contracts
let by them.
Aid. Gray asked leave to speak and
eulogiZed the health department for the
benefit Of the delegation. He declared
that within few months the city will
have the best possible system for the
disposition of garbage. He spoke of
new scheme to be adopted with refer
ence to dead animals. 1t now costs the
city 81 for every dead animal hauled
out of the city. The health department
intends sending them up to the work
house where they will be skinned by
the prisoners and the hides sold.
The bill to prevent the pollution of
the Mississippi above the pumping sta
tion came up for discussion. 1t was op-
posed by Messrs. Smith, Stockweil,
Long, Huntington and Lynn. 1t was
was also the occasion of hot debate
between Health Commissioner Kelley
and G. NJ. Foote. Foote declared that
the bill was designed merely to create
places for a couple of political friends.
Kelley denied it. Words became hot
and the lie was given. There was no
hight, and the meeting adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-08
AN ENCOURAGING VIEW.

Minneapolis Has Made a Greater
Advance in 1890 Than Ever Be-
fore.
Secretary Sturtevant, of the chamber
of commerce, has issued his eighth an
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-24
The Agony Over.

The Police and Fire Commissioners
met again on Friday evening and
elected the following members Of the
fire department: Edm ond Taylor,
hydrant man; Fred Gordon, driver Of
the hose wagon; James Smith, driver
of ladder truck; Harry McEwan,
pipe man. AS all the crumbs which
fall from the municipal table have
now been distributed, the new city
government can start off on two
years term with the knowledge that
the present administration is being
as heartily cursed by the disappoint-
ed Office seekers as any of it's prede-
cessors.
Before the meeting Of the Commits
sioners on Friday night Mr.. Oscar
Harencourt discovered that he was
not eligible to a seat in the board, by
reason Of not being the owner Of real
estate, and resigned, when Mr.. w. II.
Flynn was appointed to fill the va
capcy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-24
Having n Fine Time.

A letter received from Messrs. Lee
S. Church and Jas. w. Nicol, who are in
Northwestern Texas, states that they
are having splendid time hunting.
They have killed quite number of
antelope, panther cats and deer, Mr..
Church having brought down a
splendid buck the day before
the letter was written. At the
time the letter was mailed the
ground was covered with snow to the
depth ofsiX or eight inches, and the
wind blowing a gale. Mr.. Nicol ex-
pected to start home in few days,
but Mr.. Church will remain until
spring.