davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The St. Louis journal that attempted to put
the President and a number Of members Of
Congress through an examination in American
history for the purpose of showing a deficient
knowledge in this rudimentary branch of L. S.
Craftsmanship wasted valuable time of the
men on whose courtesy it trespassed
and worse than this it put all Washing ton
interviewers for a time under a cloud of gloomy
distrust- public man can no more be bla med
for not knowing how old George Washington
was when he died or for not remembering
the designating number of an article
of the Constitution than the aver
age citizen can be for not knowing
on the instant how many buttons there are
on his vest, important and necessary as these
buttons may be. The reporters who have to
approach men Of prominence for news should
not be compelled to encounter natural sus-
picion that the interview is to be a means Of
useless and unfair personal criticism and be
avoided by the statesmen Of the republic with
every indication of lively apprehension. This
stroke Of perverted enterprise has resulted in
no more than developing some notable
instances of tolerant good nature. and probably
in shaking confidence in the Judgment and
discrimination of newspaper men where conf
dence is most needed. The whole affair is de-
plorable. and it is not impossible that the press
club may be compelled to take some action in
the matter. reassuring in its nature to the
hunted and alarmed statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

or the food Of interesting annual reports
published at this season none gives a clearer
insight into the workings Of the department
concerned or is in the nature Of its subject and
contents more apt to excite favorable comment,
than that Of the Secretary of the Navy. The
ne" navy OF the Uai;ed States. of which our
people are so justly proud, will consist by 1894
OF forty vessels, all the old vessels being omitted
from the count The work Of rebuilding the
navy and making it worthy tine republic has
steadily progressed under the present secre-
sary and his predecessor. A full review OF this
work would show altogether, from Arthur to
Harrison inclusive, highly creditable field of
naval work covered in a short period The
navy Is the strong military arm Of such a gov
eminent as ours and it's development is a fore
most consideration Of every thoughtful CT tizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The decision of the National Bar Association
to make Washington its permanent headquar-
tiers was wise decision, the only one i, could
have reached that would have fulfilled the
measure OF its duty and opportunity. Here are
the foci OF governmental, political and intel
lectual action and influence in the nation. and
although some persons may declaim against
the imagined aggrandizement Of power at the
republics capital the fact remains, if the point
Of the defamation be admitted. that il is the
people power that centers at the people,
capital There can be no great danger result
Ing from the voluntary action of the states
themselves either to particular states or to the
people Of the aggregate states. Washington
belongs to the people of the United States both
by ees-ion Of territory and by the continuing
will Of the people. The capital delights in en-
PERTAINING citizens of the United States and
learned bodies, whether state, national or
cosmopolitan, who come to sojourn here for a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The resolution presented by Senator Plumb
declaring that Congress desires to remove to
Arlington the remains of Gen Gran: should be
adopted. The effort of New YORK to prevent
the contamination of the nations wish ought
not for q single moment to stand IN the way.
New York has had all the opportunity that
fairness or right could insis: upon to make good
its pledges and has not done so. The humiliat-
ing spectacle of the remains Of a great hero
lying IN IN improper place. neglected by those
who have assumed responsibility for their care.
while whole people stand impotent. but in
dignant, around the tomb. feeling themselves
and the fame Of their country conspcuously
dishonored, should not last any longer. Bring
the remains of the illustrious Grant without
more ado to their proper final abiding place
and let the republic erect to its honor and his
fame an impressive testimonial 1t would be a
grand thing If the veterans of the g. A. r.
when they assemble at Washington next Sep
TENDER could find at Arlington the American
-out-of-doors Westminster Abbey, the recog-
nized burial place Of the nations great, and
could there visit the graves and honor the
memory OF their dead leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury

The report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
h nowhere more interesting or instructive than
in that part where the popular misapprehen-
sion that the circulation has been contracted
recently is corrected. The figures presented,
On the contrary, show that the amount of
money in circulation has been increased per
capita since the beginning of the new fiscal
year from s2341 to S24.3S. This results from
the return OF gold to the United States. the OPP
creations of the silver act Of July IA. $780, and
the treasury disbursements on account OF the
AZ per cent loan, pensions, &C. The coinage
q the minis during the last fiscal year was the
largest in the republics history, aggregating
1l9 547 s77 pieces valued at sos, 1895. The
Secretary's remarks on the immigration ques-
ton are read with great interest in connection
with the cognate observations in the Presi-
dents message The obvious evils of excessive
immigration and their causes are succinctly
stated, and the effect noted of the existing law
to greatly diminish specific abuses with
out, however, preventing large increase
in the total volume of immigration anda distinct
deterioration in its average quality. AS he
points out, the more obvious and fatal weak
nesses in the present laws are CD that as TO the
worst class of immigrants there are no means
of information supplied; and CD by the entry
of immigrants by way of Canada our laws are
evaded and the immigrant fund is deprived of
the head tax The Secretary recommends legis-
lation to include process of sitting immigrants
before they embark for this country, by a sys-
tenn of investigation or certiication by the
consul or otherwise, supplemented by vigilance
at our ports and an international arrangement
for a uniform foreign or seaport inspection as
TO the immigrants who come by way of Canada.
II the latter cannot be effected then our own
inspection at the border should be made more
effective than at present Congress cannot
afford to disregard these valuable suggestions, |
for the subject is as pressing any before the |
people today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The combination Of gratitude and humor
which resulted in the Presentation to Mr.. Ed
ward: Mcpherson Of soup-tureen nigh. be
painful we're il not for the fact that the re,ir.
ing clerk of the House well deserved a ,es,i-
monial. Blu. why a soup-tureens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Judge Miller has the support OF public sen.i
nent In his determination to break I'M nm.
licensed liquor dealing within the mile limit OF
Soldiers Home The law is to be enforced and
Illegal trafdc in intoxicants suppressed every.
where in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The coming new year will give the Russell
family Of London an excellent opportunity to
swear Oh on cigarettes and various other
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Dom Pedro's bag Of earth was a pathetic
contrast to the sacks Of bullion tina. constitute
The more common memsntos Of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Water consumers find. 70 apply q slang ex-
preston, that Of late the name OF the Pose mac
- been mud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
Books AND GAMES Fon The

Books AND CANES FoR HE
LITTLE ONES.
Our line of Games and Juvenile Books is
complete.
We have all the Games to be found in the
''Parsiissi' N two styles. HaIma." BacIKsm-
mon Boards in bapsr cloth and Rs eashey fs9
Robinson Crusoe; ''Go;bang, Towers. District
Boy Base Ball. parlST Ego! Ss
BIS.s keversi.% vivid Wsss." Bicycle
card games. together with Bavatelle Tables. in
all sizes; Onija, Paror Cro!net. Croknole
MINIATURE POOL TABLES.
-e1.25 &3 and So %
Building. "a; B. c." and PUZZLE Blocks
BOOKS.
A visit to our Book Department is cordially
invited. 1t contains every style of Juvenile
Paper and Linen BOoks-i,lustrated through,
Out-highly coored. 70 a,
Board-coyer Books.
These are the best values ever offered.
Others in board covers
Prom Soc. to g. -
Mother Goose and Grimm's Fairy Tales. bound
pore Bible Gallery. 5Oe.
Young Peoples Bible Stories. s1.50.
Thseksrays Complete Works, in q box.
Dickens Complete Works. in box. 1896.
L. p. Roe's Works SOC. volume.
Geo. Eliot's Works. six volumes. cloth
bound.
Talks with Children About Jesus. bound in
cloth, illustrated. az,
limos. including all the leading authors
Pic. SOC. and Co.,
Many others in both Juvenile and standards.
(Fourth floor. 10th ST. bldg)
For The Bors.
l. ARENTs will bear in mind that We carry
in stock e0m6B'Hsifsk st9s Ct
For boy: y s snS Is , tss ages Of
IF your son nseds anything in the way of
Hat. Waist; EKtrs Trousers, ou.-o..
1t can be found here.
Apair of EXTRA TROUSERS for school and
knockabout wear-very serviceable-can he had
ALL-woOL. ONES, in good. durable color.
ELI pair.
The SAILOR kILr SUITS at
And the PANTS SUITS we are showing at
Are beauties. They sell on sight.
Ask to see our NoBBY ALL-wooL SUITS
tAuy size from to l. years,
Navy Blue Flannel shir. w.i..s-the
Mothers Friend" and sun brands.
AL sizes. 1 TO IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The "REeuLAns-
We are perfectly satisfied with the showing We are
making. weknow the metal they made Of - and
they cannot help drawing out in their favor. 1t il
question Of choice now-purey.
.6-inch UNION SILK with French horn
handes-S2.
26-inch UNION SILK, with inlaid French
horn handles-S225.
26-inch STANLEY SILK, with French
horn rihgs-g2. 7h
26inch Isle spun SILK, with paragon
frames sand natural handles-S3.
26-inch UNION SILK. with solid ivory
crooks-43.50.
26inch UNION SILK, with French horn
handles-S3. %. e. 80 and 1919.
26-inch TWILL sILK-wsichsel handles-
e35O.
26iueh UNION sILK-naturaI sticks. sill.
Yer trimmed-S4.
20ineh UNION SILK. with solid silver
heur-de-s trilnmines-ta
26-inch ALL SILK-yiolet wood handles
26-inch UNION SILK. with heur-de-lis
gold and slvsr-trimmed natural sticks
90
26-inch UNION SILK. with fancy wood
handles. gold trimmed-35.o 30.
26-inch UNION sILK-tiger-eye handles.
gold mountsd-e5.a0.
26-inch ALL MILK. in Black and coors,
with Dresden handles and gold mountings-
%.
26-inch WINDSOR SILK. odd wood
handles capped with sterling slver-S6
26-inch UNION SILK. with solid ivory
handles. trimmed in silver heur-deis-s7.
o.. Is and g.
26inch PURE SILK, with caps and balls
Of chased silver-$1 and $3.50
2Sinch UNION SILK. with silver-trim.
med French horn handles-S3.
2S-inch UNION SILK, mounted on nat
ural sticks-x3 and a.
2S-inch WINDSOR SILK-natural sticks
-&5.
2Sinch UNION SILK, with natural sticks,
''patched" in siver-S4.
2Sinch SILK, with ivory handles. natural
sticks. silver trimmed and silver handes-45
to tl0.
Novelties in ivory handles. trimmed with
heur-de-!ts-of course with good quality
covering-s1 70 elO.
NEW THINGS in CARRIAGE SHADES.
Where else going to stand before such q lins
feature Of which il brilliant quality. There
is characteristic Of OURs-whe we do . thing WI
DO OUR BEST. And what is best for us can't fall
very far short Of being best for you.
These are ORDINARY" prices on ''EXTRAORDI.
NARY" Umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

I" We hare the LARGEST
bafidtso In AMERICA devoted
EXCLUSIVELY 70 the saie Of
FINE CLOTHING at retail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
Fon The G1nIs.

Fon The Girls
m Misses' cheyiot Double-brsasted Jackets in
Dark Blue. Black and Tan, with potched rolf
1ns eoiia5FsMfuii isnsth-wsll hnishsd. sizes
-S6. 70
Misses Cheyiot Double breasted Jacket. IN
navy Blue and Black, with deep notched col
lars and large pearl buttons-styIishIy cut-
neatly nnished. sizes L.. II and i6 years.
-&7.5O.-
Misses Good Quality Cancels Hair Double.
breasted Jackets, in Dark Blue aud Black. with
shawl roll collars and large bone buttons
siz=s IA, III aud ~ years.
-eS.O0-
quality, with notched roiiing collars and large
pearl buttons, tuil length, we'll made and
neatly finished. Sizes IL. IL. i6 and Is years.
-SS.50.--
Misses Tan Basket Cheviot Double-breasted
Jackets. with notched rolling collars, large
butt ons and bias pockets, well made aud An
ished. Sizes IA and l6 years.
-$11.JO.-
Misses Fine Quality Cheviot Jackets in Dark
Blue and Black. with notched collars faced
with heavy gros grain silk aud fastened with
siik loops and crocheted buttons. Sizes Ia, Ii
and IL years.
-s12.Oo.-
A full line Of Misses Fur.trimmed Jactets.
in Dark Blue and Black camels hair and chey.
lot OF tile nnest qualities, with rolling colIsrs
Oh the best astraknan and Electric seal-fastensd
years. ~
-sl5. 90, s17. 90 and s1s. 500
tIhlrd Moor lth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Coop BUTTER A RARrrY.
Pure Butter ~ rare-too many
aituiterations and ines" ] keep
none but the purest and richest
products OF the aaiTB. II you wish
fresa, creamy butter, direct from
the world renowned creameries,
leave Your order for Elgin Creamery
Butter. JO. ~ and 4Oc per pound,
or onr upeQualed eharp.ess Cow
Brand. JIG. pound.
Delivered daily in any quantity de-
sired.
JAMES =. OYSTER
Main depot. 9th and Pa. ave.
Center Market. 9th Ut. Wing.
u. and ley Street Market.
Ieiephone. I'll. sel6eoAm
SPECIAL SALE OF 100 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED
-, MAE. Ta0RafoNs PARIoRs.
dll-1. HIS @ q. u.v
NOTTINGHAM LACE, FINE vALENcIEHNEs
-. z sIssLING.
o1l-& GA 18th -. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation I'm Washington three
times larger than that Of any other paper
In the CITY. AZ n local NEWS paper and
Advertising Medium 10 has no com ?etitor.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

"Ws hare the LARGEST
6afidfso In AMERICA devoted
EXCL USIYkLl to the sase Of
FINE Cloth,n0 at retail
PRorrn STYLES Fon Bors.
rTTTHE QUESTION OF WHAT
T rs THE PROPER THING IN
r DRESS CLOTHES FOR BOYS
AND CHILDREN CAN BE EASILY
SETTLED BY A VISIT TO OUR
BOYS DEPARTMENT. WHERE
YOU WILL SEE EVERY STYLE
THAT IS NEW AND FASHlONA-
BILE IN JUVENILE GARMENTS.
THE COMBINED ASSIGNMENTS
OF SUCH RENOWNED MAKERS
As RooEns, PEEr Il Co.
BRoKAw Bios. AND Best
Il Co.. WHOSE PRODUCTS
CAN BE OBTAINED NOWHERE
ELSE IN WASHINGTON.
rTrrHE SELECTION OF SHORT
PANTssUITsIs SPECIALLY
r ATTRACTIVE. THERE ARE
TWO AND .THREE-PIECE SUITS
IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE
wEAvEs OF CLOTH. SUCH AS
CLAY DIAGONAL. TRICoT, CORK
SCREW. FRENCH wORsTED.
ENGLISH HOMEspUN AND CAS-
S1MEREs IN PLAIN COLORs AND
NEAT MIXTURES. ALSO AN
ELEGANTAssoRTMENT OF TUX
EDO SUITS. SAILOR. ZoUAvE.
ROYAL MILDLY AND KILT SUITS
FOR THE SMALLER BOYS, AND
A COMPLETE LINE OF PLAIN
AND FANCY SHIRT WAISTS. ALL
NEW land PRETTY PATTERNS
AND DESIGNS.
I'm LONG-PANTs SUITS WE
u HAVE DOUBLE AND SINGLE
II BREASTED SACK SUITS WITH
DOUBLE OR sINGLE-BREAsTED
VESTS. AND THREE AND FOUR
BUTTON CUTAwAY SUITS IN
THE SAME FABRICS. THAT ARE
SO POPULAR IN MEMS GAR
MENTs. ALL OF THEM CUT,
MADE AND TRIMMED IN THE
MOST ARTISTIC MANNER AND
PERFECT IN FIT. IN OUTER
GARMENTS WE HAVE EVERY
STYLE THAT Is WORN. CAPE
COATS. ULsTERs. SACK OVER
COATS. CHEsTERFIELDs AND
REFERS IN AN UNLIMITED
VARIETY OF GRADES AND FAB
RIGS. ALL AT OUR USUAL Low
PRICES. BRING YOUR BOYS TO
US FOR PROPER CLOTHING AT
PROPER PRICES.
ROBINSON. Parker & Co..
AMERICAN C1orH1ERs.
200, 1904 FST.N.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

100 Grains Quinine lin powder. 2Oc
In addition to the above carry large line of I'm
ported and Domestic Drugs and Fancy Goods Patent
Medicines. Combs Hair. Tooth and Shaving Brushes
Chamois. Coiognes Extracts, at prices below those
usually asked by other zgists.
Mail orders will have prompt attention
Purchases delivered 10 any part of the city.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes care
fully compounded by Registered Pharmacists
Only Drugs and Medicines Of recognized merit used.
ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH.
Superb line Of Cut-Glass Cologne Bottles Toilet
Cases. Manicure Sets and Perumery of every escrip-
ton.
Special attention is called the celebrated QUEEN
ANNE COLOGNE, the finest toilet cologne ever sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
BETTER VALUES THAN These Wrnr

LaGies Black Farmers Satin Skirts. war;
bottom--au lengths.
Special price, Tie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02

bowiem dziennikarze pracujacy po lat4O vie
cej drukujacy po kilkaset wierszy dziennie i
ME obliczajacy swej piracy. sprobujmy zasta-
pic ich tel czynnosci.
Ot6z dziennikarz piszacy przez lat 90 dzien.
ME po 100 wierszy, wydrukuje W przeciagu te
go czasu $4,000 wierszy, dla z}ozenia kt6rych
potrzeba 96,SS0,ooo czcionek. Cyfra ia, jako
abstrakcya ME daje janego pojecia rzeczy, ME.
zbyt bowiem wyraznie przedstawia sic wyobra-
mi; ubierzmy ia zatem forme wiecej realna.
Czconka drukarska we wszystkich prawie dru-
karniach ma zawsze jedna te sama wielkosc
wymierzona dok}adnie to Cd czasow Gutten-
berga, kt6ry, m6wiac nawiasem, da} forme jej
SVEN pierwszem wydaniu dzie} Cycerona,
kt6rego to powodu pewien gatunek pisma
nosi dotychczas nazwe ucycero". Ma jedna
stope wychodzi wzd}uz u}ozonych III s}upk6w
czcionkowych, ca}y ich pas z}ozony z owych
2e milion6w, przeprowadzony po relsach kolei
zelaznej, lub po drucie telegrafcznym, zajmie
przestrzeh lo4 mil. Cz}owiek uchodzacy pie,
$40 mile dziennie, ma przebycie tel przestrze-
nj potrzebowa1by 9e dni. Przy obliczeniu
tenn wesz}y W rachunek zar6wno szerokie lite
ry, jak 10, M, jako tez waskie 4, ale jezeli
wszystkie bez r6znicy litery przetopiG tylko W
litere :, oraz doda6 do tego kropki, przecinki
j inne znaki pisarskie i s}upki, oddzielajace je
den wyraz cd drugiego, to wstega ia bedzie po-
siadala dlugoSci 415 mil Jak widzimy, cyfra
to okaza1al @
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02

Nazajutrz pan O. c. poszed} do spowiedzi,
W kilka dni pozniej, przystepowa1 do sto7u
Pa6skiego. W tel samej chwili polepszy} sic
stan dziewczynki, dokt6r nabra} odwagi,
nadzieja modlitwa pociesza}y SERGE nawr6co-
nego ojca
W miesiac potem Anielka zupe}nie zdro-
wa posz}a ojcem podziekowaG Bogu = przy
Mobku Jezusa.
Bog czesto przez CLOS dziecinny do serca
cz1owieka przemawia. Szczesliwy ten! co ta.
kie wo}anie Wszechmocnego us}yszy.
7y6macsy5F Kacaoroo0ski.
KoNIEC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02
spyta} ojciec, coraz

= Odpowiedzi? = spyta} ojciec, coraz
wiecej zdumiony.
= Tax, ojcze; Dziecie Jezus odpowiedzia-
10 ci: ,,Naprz6d powr6c do mnie!'
Ley potoczy}y sic oczu ojca, kt6ry ME
potraf} wyt16maczyc sobie slow c6rki.
Uspok6j sic. mole dziecie = rzek}, pa
trzac ma Anielke os}upia}ym wzrokiem
= Go tobie jest, ojczulku? -spyta}a
czu}oscia dziewczynka, ca}ujac reke ojcowska.
= Czyz to jest trudnem to zrobic, co Dzieciat.
lzo Jezus rozkaza}o? O! jestem pewna, ze ono
mie uzdrowi, je$li tyko usFrchasz ojcze....
Wszak pamietasz oiczulku, co b.edna mama
pred smiercia m6wi}a: Moi przyjacielu, ola
ruje mole zycie "a cebe, abys W kohcu po
wr6c} do Boga!!" = P}aka7a przyrzek}es jej.
ty ojcze, takze p}aka}es; lecz ME us}ucha}es
biednej mamy!,. Przyrzecz wiec mnie teraz,
mnie ojczulku, DO ME chce umierac. =. ME
chce Gle ojcze opuscic! Chce zyG, by kochac
ciebie by bardzo Gle kochac, by pielegnowa6
Gle ojcze, gdy bedziesz chory = gdy pode.
sz}ym wieku bedziesz. :. :. c6zbys zrobi} ojcze
bez swojej Anielki?.... O, ojczulku, naju-
kocha1szy, przyrzecz mi zrobiG to, co ci Die
ciatko Jezus rozkaza}o.
Ojciec ME m6g} zapanowa6 mad wzrusze-
nierl: pieszczotami ca4usam, jakiemi obda-
rzal c6reczke, chcia1 st1umi6 1zy }kanie. Ma
raz pad} ma kolana przy 'ozku Anielki, "a
wo}a1 ~
nazawsze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02
BOZE NARODZENIE.
PRZEZ
rs. P. III. Faure.
PRZEZ
(DokoGczenie.)

Pan O. c. zdumiony, czujac nap}ywajaca
krew do serca, z nieopisanem zdziwieniem przy-
glada} sic Anielce; lecz dzewczynka ME zwa-
zaiac ma to ciagne}a dalej swoje opowiadanie
coraz to wiekszem wzruszeniem.
"A ten g3os, mole dziecko, wiesz, co
m6wi}2
= M6wn : rzek1a Anielka podnoszac sic
troche, by popiesci6 ojca = mowi4, ze Dzlecle
Jezus Jecgy tc1, co cierpiq ip0ciessa 5'ch, co
p5acsq.
Ojciec zadrza}.
"A potem = m6wi]o dalej dziecie = u
klqk}es ojcze, twarz W d1oniach ukry1eS tax
d}ugi czas pozosta}es Wszyscy wyszli ko-
scio}a ty, ojczulku MIN wyszed}eS, uklak3es
przy z}obku Jezusa p}aczac, m6wi3es: %, Bo-
ze! zwr6G mi moja Anielke, nazawsze bede
Twoim!'
Pan O. C. zblad1, lecz ME odezwa} sic
= Czy ME tax? = tryumfujacym gfosem
spyta}a ojca Anielka. Dobrze s}yszaiam o.
czulku; lecz ty, ojcze, ME slysza4es odpowiedzi
Dzieciatka Jezus = jestem tego pewna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02
Manipulacye q czcionka.

Czyta}em gdzieS obliczenie, jaka pre-
strze1 wyniesie miliard talar6w, kt6rego po-
jedy6cze sztuki z}ota lub papierki u}ozone be
da W jeden stos, jedna wstege, lie maja wagi,
lie koni potrzebowaG beda ma przew6z i t. p.
Jest to rzecz ciekawa, ale r6wnie ciekawe
moga bye cyfry otrzymane kombinacyi skro-
mnej piracy dziennikarskiej i g}ownego narze-
dzia jej, zarazem jedynego dzisiaj srodka O.
swiaty = kawalka o}owiu, czcionki. Ia pod
stawe do takiego obliczenia wezmy dziennika
RIA, kt6ry przez lat % pracujac redakcyi
jakiego dziennika, pomieszcza " MIN codzien-
ME tylko 100 wierszy Cyfra to srednia, So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-02
Czwartek, dnia 2 Lipca 1891 r.

wane. Cieszy sic; IL moze
skonstatowac, ze ojcu jego
znacznie jest lepiej. Kr6lowa
i ksigze Walii telegrafczuie
zapytywali o stan zdrowia
Gladstone'a.
Rosya.
Petersburg, l lipca.
,Nowoje Wremia" dis W
d}uzszym artykule stara sic
przekonac, IL W obec odnowie.
MIA tr6jprzymierza Rosya i
Francya powinny jak najspie-
szniej zawrzec uk}ad, gdyz W
razie przeciwnym sprawy W
ten spos6b moga sic obr6cic, il
wlelka wojna europejska stanie
sic nieuchronna.
Argentynia.
Londy7a, l lipca.
Rewolucya, o kt6rej powsta-
niu W Catamarca W Argenty-
ME, donoszono ubieg}ego
czwartku, zosta}a st}umiona i
Rad prowincyalny napowr6t
utwierdzony.
Chill.
Zquique, l lipca.
Daja sic s}yszeG pog}oski o
bitwach pomiedzy Huasco a
Coquimbo ma ladzie i ma mo-
rzu. Blizszych szczeg6}6w ME
ma.