davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
WHAT SHE ATE.
The Order Given by Woman Whose Looks
We're Deceiving.

The Order Given by . Woman Whose Looks
Were Deceiving.
A party of men sat at table in o
Broadway restaurant slipping cognac
after luncheon, says the New York
Sun. A girl of IL or thereabouts en-
tered shyly and took her seat at table
near by. The girls figure was slender,
her lovely face was softly tinted, her
eyes were blue and innocent. She drew
her gloves from her small white hands,
and held the bill of fare daintily before
her. She seemed searching for some
thing made of rose-leaves and honey
dew.
"Two to one she orders lobster sal
ad, said one of the men, watching the
sweet maid.
Done" responded the other. salad
is too coarse for her. She'll have cold
consomme."
well, now, you just listen for her to
order an omelet souffie, said third.
Il never saw girl out shopping in my
life that didn't run in at noontime and
get an omelet souffle. They are SO
fluffy and sugary that they just hit
feminine TASTE"
AA00 SALA WILL OIu0T d CuOCOldI0
eclair and cup of tea" said fourth
man in the party.
In the meantime the waiter was
standing at the elbow of the dainty
fairy, expecting her order. She studied
the card long and carefully, and then
she pouted.
Il don't think you have what
want"
1--WE have most everything" said
the waiter.
yes" responded the girl; "but !
came in here on purpose for one thing,
and don't see it on the menu"
"What is it, miss ?" asked the waiter.
"Frankfurter sausages and sauer-
kraut," replied the maiden.
One of the men at the neighborine
table dropped his brandy glass, and
another coughed convulsively from
having swallowed some of the liquor
the wrong way. The young lady rose
from her chair, and inquired Of the
waiter if he knew any place close by
where sausages and sauerkraut were
obtainable. She was told to seel
Sixth avenue, and as she rustled ava,
the men who had discussed her appe
tite ordered additional brandies.
II will bet," said the waiter, "tha
that girl is Of German descent" An,
he turned up his nose as far as j
would go. He was French.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
General Vallejo. Position in caA,fornia.

General Vallejo's Position in California.
One has to go back to the days of
the famous Spanish marches, f" or from
tier towns built and defended in
SPANS heroic age by her proudest
knights, to find fit parallel in history
to the position held by General Vallejo
during the closing years of the Mexican
rule in California. He had absolute
sway for hundred miles or more, and
he kept the border" His men rode
on horseback to Monterey and to Cap
tain Suffers fort on the Sacramento
bringing him news and carrying hit
letters. Spanish families colonized tn,
fertile valleys under his protection, an6
Indians came and built in the shadows
of the Sonoma Mission.
He owned, as he believed by unas-
sailable title, the largest and finest
ranch in the province, and he dispens-
ed hospitality SO generous and uni
versal that it was admired and extolled
even among the old Spanish families. j.
Quinn Thornton, who visited the coast
in 1848, and published his experiences,
says: Governor General Vallejo owns
1000 horses that are broken to the
saddle and bride, and 5000 that are
not broken. Broken horses readily
bring one hundred dollars apiece, but
the unbroken ones can be purchased
for trivial sum-"
More and more in the closing years
of the epoch and the days of the con-
quest General Vallejo became the rep
resentative man of his people, and so
he has received, among many of the
old families, the reproachful name of a
traitor to California and to his nation.
The quiet intensity of this bitterness,
even to-day, is startling thing. 1
have seen men of pure blood, famous
in provincial history, leave the room
at the name of Vallejo. Charles
Hovag'd Shiae1e IN Century.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

sands on the Canadian side caused the
highest air-pressures to be eXerted upon
that side. The compression of the air
kept the quicksand and water from over
flowing into the tunnel. Leaks were in
visible. The viewless walls kept back
the flood. Compressed air was used on
the Canadian side from May %, 1890, and
on the American side from Apri! Z, 1890.
The completion of the hole was the
beginning of the end. A vast amount OF
work had yet to be done. The tunnel
was cleaned and the tramways' beds OF
clay, about two feet thick, were removed.
The cast-iron walls wero painted with
some antitrust compound, hundreds OF
J thousands of bolts were frightened, and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

The surface water in the cuttings will be
taken care of the portals. 1t is esti-
mated that not over fifteen gallons a
minute of water escape into the tunnel
proper. This is small quantity for
over a mile of linear surface. 1t will
drain into pump-shaft on the Canadian
side, liz feet deep, down to the rock,
and fifteen feet in diameter.
The portals are big limestone blocks,
arranged 14s feet long, 36 feet high, and
from 10 to 5 feet wide, with sloping
comb. The tunnel entrance is flush with
the lining, and is twenty feet in diameter.
The portals only lettering is two lines
est Clair. 1902. From the portals,
on each side of the railway track, lime
stone retaining walls extend to the en-
frances of the great cuttings. At the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
smart Yankees.

Colonel John G. Calhoun, of the
Southern Club, tells good story of
the first visit of an old negro to At
lanta, Ca, when the electric cars were
first introduced there. The old negro
stood for long time on the street cor
ner watching the electric cars go by
and then to an acquaintance remarked
in wondering way:
"My goodness! The Yankees freed
the niggers and now they've freed the
mules. What'll. happen t?"-New
York Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

III u q "a n d
Trunk Railway
t u n n e ! under
t h Q River st.
Clair, near Lake
Huron, is a Won
derful engineer
ing &C h ! G v e.
ment. 1t is an
important lin k
in the CONNER
cial union of the
United S tat e s
and Canada. 1t
will greatly IA
cilitate the trat-.
fc over the sew
eral Thousand
miles of RAILWAYS
in the Gran d
Trunk svsfam
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

Africa by the steamer Mandigo last
month. 1t was lion cub, which the
Sultan of Sokoto requested the Royal
Niger Company to present to her
Majesty. The cub was allowed much
liberty on board and was greatly
petted by both passengers and crew.
Mr.. Bartlett went down to Liverpool
to bring it to the Geological Gardens,
where it is now safely lodged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
AParticular Customer.

Particular Customer want an
oyster stew and don't want the oys-
tiers ami liquors and milk all mixed in
q mess and merely heated. want the
milk carefully boiled first, then the
oysters added, next the liquor, and
finally, after it is taken off, the season
ing. Be very particular about the
milk. It must be sweet and rich, and
above all things, be careful to get good
butter. Only the best and freshest
gilt-edged dairy butter should be used.
As for the oysters, want the very
finest to be obtained anywhere; no
common mud oysters for me. Now
don't forget.
Waiter sab. Do you wish the
oysters with or without, sab?
Customer-With or without what ?
Waiter-Pearls, sah?-Saas Fran
| cisco W1sD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
PARTISAN AIRS.

Permission Asked to Erect Kiosks in tho
Streets of New York.
At the meeting of the New York
Board of Aldermen a petition was
presented in behalf of company who
ask the privilege of erecting con-
venient booths-or, as they are called
in Europe, "kiosks"-on public thor
oughfares. The petitioners propose to
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
HUMoR.
A Practical Ink.


Sharply had great lot of fun
last night at Wooden's expense
Wicks-How was that?
Sharply-Well, I took him to dinner
and to the theater. and then We did
the town, and I let him pay for it all.
Precedent.
Mr.. sprightly-Miss Oldgirl, won't
you waltz with me?
Miss Oldgirl-Oh. thank you, Mr..
Sprightly, I should like to, but J. fear
that am too old to dance.
Mr.. Sprightly-By no means, Miss
Oldgirl; I saw lady dancing last
week who was quite little older than
you.
Miss oldgirl-Really, now, Mr..
Sprightly-what was the dance? The
waltz?
Mr.. sprightly-No, it was the st.
VltCs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
crease or decrease the air-pressure on IL

crease or decrease the alr-pressure on a
man.
Certain rules had to be obeyed. The
workmen had to have vigorous bodies,
and be examined by the company's ply
sician before receiving admission to the
compressed air.. Two deaths resulted
from the bad results of the air-pressure
The air caused terrible feelings. espe-
cially to strangers. In the beginning of
the under-river section the three gangs,
each of twenty-five men. worked under
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

an extra atmospheric pressure OF ten
nnnnds TO the square inch. This was in
creased slowly and at intervals, to TWEEN
: ~ 1.-Two mounds per square inch, or about
two and onc-ha]f times the usual atmos-
nhoric pressure. (The proposed limit in
the Chicago Fourteenth street tunnel IS
forty fr pounds per square inch.) Quick
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
A BIG TUNNEL.
,,n PROGRESS OF THE ST.
Mo- CLAIR WORK.

=, king Under an Air Pressure of Over
r,ronty Pounds to the Square Inch-A
cr.,t Engineering Achievement Which
,y;u Probably BE Duplicated Soon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
PET FOR THE QUEEN.

Victoria in Receipt OF Lions Whelp
from Central Africa.
The Queen Of England recently re-
ceived royal gift. It arrived in
Liverpool from the regions of Central
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
PrOteCtinr GraneI,na.

Grandma had been bargaining with
the grocer on the matter of getting in
some winter provisions, and had just
asked the lowest figure on a barrel Of
sugar, when little Eddie came rum
ming in.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" said the
grocer. "Ill put you in barrel of
sugar"
SYou shan't put my dramma in
barrel er SOCCER, needer,'. shouted
Eddie,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
So Very Sick.

A little beggar newsboy on Park
Row got q quarter the other afternoon
for his shrewdness and honesty. He
approached kindly locking man just
in front of the Journal office and asked
for few pennies, explaining that his
father was sick and that his mother
was in need of money.
"What is his complaint" asked the
man, as he put his hand in his pocket.
"Heis sick of work, SIR" said the lit
tie fellow, and then he grinned with
Joy as the man smiling gave him
quarter. York journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

At object lesson: Teacher-What
are some of the uses of the diamond?
JOHNNY only know one.
Teacher-Well, let me hear that.
Johnny-To make pepper dream he
is going into bankruptcy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

FRIENDSHIP improves happiness, aud
abates misery, by doubling our JOY and
dividing our grief.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
judicial Leniency.

Judge Stuffy-Have you anything
to say before sentence is passed upon
you?
Prisoner-The ring am accused Of
stealing is not gold. It is fire gilt.
Judge uffy-Gilt being acknowl-
edged, I will only pass q sentence of
six wears.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
Was 1t Amiss ?

she-And you really think that
miss is as good as mile?
He-Yaas, and great deal better,
for one can kiss miss when one
couldn't kiss mile, don't cher know2
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
The Use of Superstition.

In the restaurant: Snodgrass-Are
you superstitious, Snively?
neutrality-suspicious. is for children.
Snodgrass-Then let me have that
bill of goods 1 placed with you this
morning on thirteen months time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
A seasonable Episode.

The Cutter--Do you want anything
else on the stone beside the boys
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27
Ono Use of tho Diamond.

Bereaved Parent-Well, you might
just put on pair of skates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-27

ii al,stai
not, pld|
lldidly |
because
I or oil
N dallge|
le1lllsert
e powe
!; that [
mate Of /
he steal
hol, isl
the 4
hde a |
eof tent
|ical (lisd
from vi
so, be|
lie destd
bllr phyl
you CAM
IAN yoll\
10 to I'D
power
osphere|
Who deli
enses byI
em out: |
i, both !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

czanie cudzej w]asnosci pod pozorem zaprowa-
dzenia niedorzecznej r6wnosci SO rzeczami, kto.
re sprawiedliwost potepia i kt6re odrzuca
wsp6lny interes Robotnicy, kt6rzy chca po-
lepszy6 byt sw6j "a pomoca uczciwej piracy, u
nikajac wszelkiej niesprawiedliwosci, stano-
via bez watpienia znaczna wiekszost; iluz to
atoi przesiak}ych fa}szywemi zasadami chci-
wych nowosci porusza wszystko, by wywo3ae
zamieszanie pociagna6 innych do gwa1t6w!
Niechaj zatem w}adza publiczna zapobiegnie
temu k}adac tame podburzaniom ze strony
przyw6dzc6w, zabezpieczy obyczaie robotni-
k6w przeciwko podstepom zepsucia prawna
w}asnos6 przeciwko niebezpieczedstwu rozboju.
Me rzadko zdarza sic, re praca zbytecznie
przed1uzona lub zbyt ciezka i zap}ata uwazana
"a zbyt niska pobudzaja do tych bunt6w wsp6l-
nych, kt6re nazywaja og6lnie strajkami. VIA,
dzy publicznej powinnoscia jest zapobiega6 tel
tax og6lnej tax niebezpiecznej pladze; bunty
takie bowiem nietylko przynosza ujme chlebo-
dawcom 70 botnikom samym, ale nadto szko-
dza interesom og6lnym spo}eczehstwa; ponie
waz }atwo zamieniaja sic W gwa}ty i rozruchy,
przeto zagrazaja nieraz pokojowi publicznemu.
Tutaj atol skuteczniejsza by1oby rzecza,
aby powaga ustaw zapobieg}a z}emu ME po-
zwoli}a mu szerzyc sic, usuwajac roztropnie
przyczyny, kt6re zdaja sic wywo}ywac zatargi
miedzy robotnikami pracodawcami. U ro-
botnika r6wniez istnieja liczne interesa, lt6re
wymagaja opieh pa6stwa, a W pierwszym re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

die to wszystko, co odnosi sic do d6br jego
duchowych.
zycie cia}a, jakkolwiek drogocenne po-
zadane, ME jest ostatecznym celem naszego
istnienia; jest ono droga srodkiem do osia
gniecia doskona}osci zycia duchowego przez
poznanie prawdy mi}osc Boga. Dusza to
cz1owieka jest obrazem podobie1stwem Boga,
niej to spoczywa owa wyzszosG, kt6ra cz}o-
wick zosta} obdarzony, kiedy otrzyma} rozkaz
zapanowania mad nizsza przyroda uzycia ma
swe us}ugi morza / ziemi. ,,Nape}niajcie zie.
mie, czy6cie ia sobie poddana panujcie mad
rybami morskiemi mad ptactwem powietrznem
mad wszystkiemi zwierzety, kt6re sic ruszaja
ma ziemi. (Gen. I, 2S).
z tego punktu widzenia wszyscy ludzie So
r6wni: ME ma zadnej r6znicy miedzy bogaty-
mi biednymi, panami s}ugami, ksiazetami
a poddanymi: ,,Maja oni jednego tylko Pana"
(Do Rzym. X, 12). Godnosci tel cz}owieka,
o kt6rej sam Pan Bog m6wi ~ wielkim sza-
cunkiem" ME wolno uchy bia6 nikomu bezkar-
ME, ami przeszkadzat cz}owiekowi dazeniu
do tel doskona}osci, kt6ra odpowiada zyciu
niebieskiemu wiecznemu. Go wiecej, ME VOL
no cz}owiekowi nawet pod tym wzgledem po-
nizac swej natury albo chciec ujarzmienia swe-
60 ducha, gdyz ME chodzi prawa, kt6remiby
.m6g} rozporzadza6 dowolnie, lecz powinnosci
wzgledem Boga, kt6re ma wype}niac sumiennie.
stad wyp1ywa potrzeba odpoczynku j wstrzy-
mamie sic cd piracy W dni Pa1skie. Pod tym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
ENCYKLIKA
Jego SWAT. Papieza Leona XIII
OKWESTYI SOCYALNEJ.
(Ciag dalszy).

Prawa, tam, gdzie sic znajduja, powlnny
bye poszanowaniu relgijnem, pahstWo
powinno je zapewni6 wszystkim obywatelom,
szapobiegajac lub karzac przestapienie tychze'
Wszelako czuwaniu mad prawaml jednostek
pewinno pa6stwo zajac sic szczeg63owo s1aby-
mi biednymi. Klasa bogatych czynl soole
niejako przedmurze swyeh bogactw ME po-
trzebuie opieki publicznej. Klasa biednych
rrzeciwnie, ME majac bogactw, kt0reby ia "a.
,krv}v przed niesprawiedIiwoscia, llczy g1oWn.e
' .na sn1rawiedliwos6 pa6stwa. Niechaj vice pan
.gtwo W szczeg6lnosci dazy do tego, by staG sic
opatrznoscia robotnik6w, ktorzy ogole male
"a do kasy biednej.
Atoli dobrze bedzie poruszyc tutaJ osoOn0
kilka punkt6w wielkiej donios5oscl. Nasam-
prod prawa publiczne powinny bye ola VIA
snosci prywatnej obrona straznioa' "A co mia
nowicie jest waznem wsr6d panuJacel cnclW0'
Sci, to utrzymanie t}umow W spefnlanlu ooo-
wiazku; jezei bowiem wolno jest dazyc 90 le-
pszego losu obrebie sprawiedliwosci, to "a
bieranie przemoca dobra blizniego, przyW1asz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
Czawartek, dnia 18 Czerwca 1891 r.
Wfochy.
Rgym, II czerwca.

LLSynt, IL cLefWCa.
Partya radykalna W Izbie
pos}6w przygotowuje sic do
powstania W sprawie zniesienia
c1a ma kukurydze, Prawdo-
podobnie znizonem bedzie clio
ma pszenice.
Kgym, II czerwca.
Gazeta ,,Funfulla" donosi, ,ze
Signor Cortc, by}y konsul w1o-
ski W Nowym Orleanie wypra-
cowa1 sprawozdanie W sprawie
New Orlea1skiei ma zadanie
ministra RudiniegoCorte W kt6'
rem twierdzi, re ofary ME male
za}y do zadnego szczeg6lnego to-
warzystwa, lecz tylko dlatego,
zebyli W}ochami / robili kon-
ukrencya krajowcom, zostali
zamordowani, dalej re po "a
mordowaniuwieznio w}oskich
uciekli jego amerykahscy STU
zacy re on i .jego sekretarz
uzbroili sic W pistolety. bo
lynchownicy grozili napadem
ma konsulat, ale wp}ywowi
obywatele miasta wstrzymall
ich Cd tego czynu.
Wielka Brytania.
Lo1ody'e, II czerwca.
Umar! artysta Farrer, bar
dzo ceniony W Ameryce.
Londyo, II czerwca.
50 zyd6w odjecha}o An
twerpii do Congo.
Londyo, II czerwca.
Parnell ma zap1acic $500
koszt6w W procesie rozwodo-
wynn O'Shea.
Liverpool, II czer"ca.
Parowiec City Of r CHI.
mond" przyby} dzisiaj do
Hornby. Gdy otworzono otwo-
ry, gdzie sic znajdowafa palqca
bawe}na, wydoby} sic g7sty
dym ip}omie6. Bawefna pall}a
sic jeszcze, a goraco by}o ME
do wytrzymania. Po zlaniu
woda otwor6w, zgas}y p}omie-
ME zupe}nie.
Chill.
zquiqaee, II czerwca.
Pomimo znacznego dowozu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
TeIegTamy Zagraniczne.
Emigracya zydow do Congo.
Urwanfe sic chmury W Meksyku.
Jeszcze wypadku kOlejOwym W
SzWajcaryi.
Nienlcy,
Berlin, II czerwca.

Minister handlu baron V.
Berlepsch zajmuie sic rozpa-
trywaniem spraw towarzystw
naftowych. Kupcy twierdza,
re Rotszyldowie paryscy, po-
siadaiacy monopol rosyjski i
standard Oil Co." z Amery-
ki porozumia}y sic pomiedzy
soba chca opanowaG handel
niemiecki. standard Oil Co."
mia}a zakupiG wszystkie okre-
ty nafta kursujace miedzy
portami amerykaGskimi / ME
mieckimi Emusic kupc6w
niemieckich 1 holenderskich do
zak}adania towarzystw akcyj-
nych pod dozorem standard
Oil Comp" Kompania usta-
nawia teraz Gene nafty W
Niemczech i chce urzadziG
zbiorniki W wjekszych mia,
stach.
Niemieccy kupcy nafty zaj-
mujacy sic drobna sprzedaza,
So tego powodu zaniepoko-
jeni, / udali sic do RosYi, ably
tamze matte kupowaG. Rot
szyldowie jednak wzbronili sic
wchodziG mimi W uk}ady,
wiec musieli Niemcy oddac sic
w rece STANDARD Oil Co."
Zawezwano vice ministra
handlu, ably sprawe te grun-
toWnle zbadaf, l pllnoWa1 IN
teres6w niemieckich.
Berlin, II czerwca.
Emin Pasza zawar} ugode
w imieniu Niemiec z 5 su}ta-
nami W powiecie Victoria Ny
ANA / Z agentem kompanii
angielskiej w sprawie zeglugi
ma Victoria Nyanza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

odpoczynkiem niechaj Mkt ME rozumie niedo-
}eznego lenistwa, tenn mniej jeszcze owego
swietowania, kt6re jest sprawca wystepk6w
trwonicielem zarobku, ale jedynie odpoczynek
uswiecony przez religia. TAX W po}aczeniu
religia cd poczynek oddala cd cz}owieka troski
prace zycia codziennego, podnosi mysi jego
ku niebu wzywa go do z}ozenia Bogu pok4o-
nu uwielbienia, kt6ry Mu sic nalezy. Oto
znaczenie przyczyna tego odpoczynku dnia
si6dmego, kt6ry Bog ustanowR juz starym
Testamencie jako jeden najg}6wniejszych ar.
tyku}6w prawa: ,,Pamietaj, abys dzie6 swie.
ty swieci}" (Exod. Xxx. 81 kt6rego sam da}
przyk}ad przez 6w mistyczny odpoczynek po
stworzeniu cz1owieka: Il odpocza} W dzieh si6-
dmy cd wszelkiego dzie}a, kt6re sprawl"
(Gen. H. p.
Co do interes6w fzycznych w}adza publ.
czna powinna nasamprz6d czuwac mad niemi,
wyrywajac robotnik6w z rak tych spekulantow,
co to ME czyniac r6znicy miedzy cz}owiekiem a
machina, naduzywaja ciagle ich osoby, ably "a
dowolnie nienasycona cbciwosc. Wymaga6 ia
kiej ilosci piracy, kt6ra stepiajac wszystkie VIA
DE umys}owe, niszczy cia}o i poch}ania silly
jego wyczerpujac je, jestto postepowaniem,
kt6rego ME moze scierpiec ami sprawiedliwose
AMI poczucie ludzkoscl.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
Rok IL.

mogli przez okna i drzwi wy
dobyc sic wagon6w.
z miasta pospieszono po-
moca, ale i ratunek by} trudny
posr6d ulewy i ciemnosci. =
Wielu uratowano; innych trze.
ba by}o dobywae pod CRU.
z6w, kt6re toporami nieraz
trzeba by}o rozgartywat.
Zabici zostali: agent ekspre-
sowy Bert Oldertoid Omaha
i Henry Condor Perry, Ia.
Smiertelnie pokaleczony by}
John Mccarthy. % os6b 20
sta}o LEI lub ciezej pokaleczo-
nych, tych zawieziono do ho-
telu W Coon Rapids, gdzie ich
pieleguuja; niekt6rzy mich
jednak juz dis rano mogli
udac sic W dalsza podr6z.
lime nieszczescie kolejowe.
Council Bluffs, II. czerwca.
DIS rano W poblizu Corn.
ing, 100 mil ma wsch6d stad,
ma kolei Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy urwanie chmury
by}o powodem nieszczescia ko-
lejowego.
w poblizu Quincy p}ynie
rzeczka Plum Creek, zazwy-
czaj spokojuy i wcale ME ME
bezpieczny potok, po mad kt6ry
prowadzi most kolejowy. DIS
rano oko}o godz. 5 spostrzezo-
no czarna ciezka cbmure, kt6ra
W kierunku doliny sic poru-
sza}a i stopniowo opada}a, az
W okolicy mostu posr6d cieka-
wych zjawisk urwa}a sic i z
ma}ego potoku grozny uczyni-
Ia strumieh.
Pociag osobowy Mr.. 3 W
Quincy zatrzyma} sic przez
chwile i szed} W kierunku mo.
stu, ktory tez jeszcze przeby1
szczesliwie. Wkr6tce po MIN
wyjecha} pociag towarowy,
kt6rego konduktor kr6tko
pred mostem pozna} niebez-
pieczedstwo i natychmiast sta.
raj sic pociag cofnac. Ale ME
zdo}a} ma czas tego uczynic.
Most by} zerwany: lokomoty-
(Dok. ua 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18
Burze i niepogody.
Szczegolny strajk.

Pine Bluffs, Ark., II. czer.
Woznice kompanii kolei uli-
cznej ,,Citizens' Consolidated"
wczoraj zastrajkowali przy.
czyny, re ME karmiono zwie.
rat pociagowych. Powiadaja,
re mu}y ME otrzyma}y zywno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-18

Sci przez 4 dni. Ze strony
kompanii twierdza, IL ME mo-
INA dosta6 paszy; ale zaprze-
czaja temu stanowczo handla-
RE.