davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Linen Bargains.

A new departure. Mid
summer clearing sale of odd
lots and broken lines of
Linens at prices that will
compare favorably with
those Of our famous January
Linen sales. Some of the
Linens may be slightly
soiled or shopworn, but the
reduced prices make ample
amends.
You'll find a number of
cheap things other than
those mentioned below.
1OS dozen Elephant Huck Towels, 1Sx36.
S1S0 per dozen, in dosen lots only.
Heavy Monte Towels, size 24X40, at 200
ner dozen were CHEAP at 81 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28


Here's one of the best
things that has come our
way in many a day.
A limited quantity of
Bath Room Rugs, size
27x72 inches, at IS cents
each; actual cost of i'm
portatlon $500. Thank
goodness, we are not the
importer. We would not
be happy to sell them at IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

g. co.
>
: THE GREAT STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth SIS.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS
At Is Cents.

Asegood story briefly told:
| We shall put on sale to-
morrow upwards of 100
pieces of genuine Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams in the
newest styles imported this
season at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Rather Pleasant, Than Otherwise.

Having picture taken is usually con-
sidered a very trying ordeal, and too
often brings foreign expression to
cheerful countenances: but to have a
picture taken in the handsome ground
floor Photographic parlors of the Haynes
studio is rather pleasant than other
wise. These parlors are very conven-
ientIy arranged, exquisitely furnished,
and adorned with beautiful photo
graphic productions, while the most
courteous treatment is extended to all,
whether customers or visitors. Call and
see the ground floor rooms of the
Haynes Studio, Jackson street, corner
of Sixth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
White Lawn.

In plain or checked, from sc per yard
upwards, at Habighorst & Co.'s, corner
of Seventh and Wacouta streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Henry E. WedeIstaedt & Co.
Invite you to call or send for their new
sample book of fine Correspondence Pa
pers and styles of Engraved Cards. 95
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

400 short pieces of Cream
Table Linen, 2, 2H and
3 yards in length, sI.oo to
$3.50 per piece. Add IS
per cent to these prices and
they would still be cheap,
even for remnants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

For Medicinal Purposes
Dove Gin is the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

trimmed, 81. so; reduced
from $500.
years, $50, reduced from $780,
6years, $500 reduced from $500.
6years, s.. so, reduced from $3.50.
Larger sizes in same proportion.
Ladies New and Stylish
White Suits $500, from
500.
Very Fine White Suits,
500, from So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
NAPKINS.

SIS dozen Watson and Armstrong pure Lin
en- 90 Napkins. 81. 20 per dozen; formerly 81 50.
Another lot of Scotch SO Napkins, $1.70
per dozen; formerly S2.25.
40 dozen very fine SO Napkins, S268 per
dozen; formerly $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
THE LATERAL LINE.

Diagram Showing the Force of the
New Agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
POOR PEOPLE EVICTED.

Be sure to see Hartzell & Co. before
you buy Piano. 3l9 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

10-4 Honevcomb Csc
ia Honeycomb S130, from S1.5O.
pa Honevcomb Sl.58, from $500.
12-4 Marseilies g. 10, from S275.
la Satin Marseilles $3.50, from $3.50.
ia Marseilles $500, from $500.
ia Marseilles S4.95, from $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
A HOME WEDDING.
1t lWasn't IA Grand One. But 1t Wa
Prettier Than If 1t Had Been.

1t ehaSnt II Gfanu one, bub IC was
Prettier Than If 1t Had Been.
Its just year ago to-day" said she
who told the story. I'VE had been
schoolmates and she asked me to come
by an early train and help her and her
mother through the day. 1t was nine
in the morning when l stepped under
the thick woodbine that grew about
the door of that angular little house on
the edge of a New England village.
She had broad hat on and she said:
Come.
"We went out into the pasture land
beyond the village and we filled our
arms with golden-rod and cardinal
flowers. Then we walked back to the
house and her mother fetched jars and
vases and big bowls, and we put our
flowers about in the rooms.
"He came by the noon train and she
went to the gate in her print dress and
broad hat to meet him, We had a little
dinner together, her mother, he, she
and /.
"'Then she went to dress and came
downstairs in half an hour in simple
little white gown. 1t was two o'clock
when the neighbors began to arrive,
She went TO the door to meet them her
self, and she took the minister's hat
and showed the minister's wife where
to put her things.
"Then by and by the. minister said
Are yon ready?' And she said Yes;
and ther the two of them stood before
the mir.ister, and she put one hand be-
hind her and into the hand of her
mother. who sat just there on the sofa,
And when the minister began: will
you,' she said; i will before he got hall
| through.
after that she put on white apron
and saw that we all had cake and ice
cream. Then when it was time for hei
to go away she changed her dress
again and we all walked to the railway
station to see her started. When th'
train came putting up she turned to me
stay with mother till tomorrow, ant
I'll get letter to her by that time
She'll be lonely this evening.
II never expect to attend again ST
pretty wedding Chicago Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
BILLS GIRL.

She's not so very short, yet neither Is she aw.
full tall
In bragRn ON her shape you cant go wrong;
her eyes are big and snappy, and her nose Is
straight and small,
And her mouths jest built for kissin' right
along.
And Bill-well, hos no beauty, and he's big
and lumbrin', too
I've wondered how he got her to say yes
But what's the use OF reasonin' on what allus
has been true
Sence love made his fust deal in happiness?
You sec Bilrs girls so pert and keen, 50 sassy
and so knowin'
While he amt got much gumption, as you've
found
That il looks almighty curious why she give
him sech u showin'
with lots OF other fellows flynn round.
But my notion of woman is that when it
comes to men
She's apt to do the thing you'd think she
woudnt
Yet for which she has within her something far
beyond our ken
That lets her know Jest what she should or
shouldn't.
And so Bilrs girl. reckon, feels sight more
satisfied
with Bill Jest as he is than il he we're
Both Earned and rich and handsome, and I'm
sure she takes pride
In noticin' the store he sets by her.
Browne Perriman, in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

That's Why She Told Tt.-Wife.-'T
can't imagine why Mrs. Tattel circu.
lated that story l told her" Husband
---"You probably told her it was to be
kept secret. Yankee Blade.
Fast Shrinlsage. Reportah - $50
poor VIII was accidentally strangled to
death. How'd it happen?" Flicker
"Got caught in shower and couldn't
unbutton the collar of his flannel shirt. "
The fellow who reports that he hat
found snakes in the AdirondaclIs COW
cred with fur like minks had better
come home. He has already been too
long on a vacation. Binghamton Re-
publican.
They Don't Speak Now. -Madge
"Will Wishlets just goes crazy over
girls with small feet" Mabel-'Thcn
there's not the slightest danger of his
losing his mind on your account, dear. "
Brooklyn Eagle.
That Explains 1t. t.-Lady-"My hus-
band and never dispute before chill
dren. If we think quarrel is coming
on we send them out" Kind Friend
90, that's why see them so often in
the street. Harper's Bazaar.
Overheard at the Branch -"Ah." !"
said Chappie, gleefully, "this sea air
makes me feel fresh as daisy "Are
you sure you weren't born SO, Mr. Hap
liins?" asked the summer girl, who was
beginning to long for change. N. Y.
Herald.
10, yes! He's quite remarkable
man. Able to concentrate his mind on
one particular subject, no matter how
great the crowd and confusion around
him. His power of abstraction is simply
wonderful "What is his special branch
of science?" "Kleptomania, | think
they call it. ."-Washington Post.
you don't seem disposed to culti-
vate my acquaintance, said Biffton to
Miss Pepperton. Really, Mr.. Biffton,
dom remember having been presented
20 any acquaintance of yours who pre-
sented deficiency in cultivation that I
felt equal to supplying" and she sailed
out of the room, leaving Biffton sorry
he spoke. Washington Star.
The seaside hotel clerk was looking
through his books to make out the bill
of the departed guest when the latter
laid his wallet on the counter and asked
the clerk whether he wanted any more.
"Wait until I've made out the bill,
| please" said the clerk, haughtily. 80,
that's all right, said the guest reassur-
ingly. 81 used to own summer resort
hotel myself. IN. Y. Recorder.
"A Provoking Woman. He had mar
- e., I'd fln;,. To-
mestic life was not the most harmo-
NOUS. 81 was sold when ! married
you," he said to her one day in a tone
of disappointment "Possibly," she re-
piled very quietly; possibly. wouldn't
undertake to say; but if you were dear,
you haven't realized any cash on the
sale yet have you" He picked up his
hat for answer, and went out where he
could take long breath. Detroit Free
| Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
CHURCH AND STATE.
charp Exchanges Between EcclesiastIcs
and the Laity.

Exchanges DoIWePn
and the Laity.
Tradition tells of fiery Anglo Indian
colonel who, getting into hot dispute
with portly clergyman, remarked,
pointedly. ''It is pity that btach ants
should not be useful in proportion to
their size" Whereon the parson at
once retorted, "It is greater pity that
red ants, which are so insignificant,
should yet be so offensive"
Another collision of this kind between
church and state, in which the church
again had the best of it, is said to have
occurred at an English public dinner,
where would-be witty officer asked a
well-known colonial bishop, who sat
next to him, whether he could tell the
difference between bishop and dom
key, and then proceeded to explain that
the one wears the cross on his head, and
the other wears it on his back.
"Very good, Major B" said the
bishop. "But now, can you tell the diff
ference betweea an army officer and a
Donkey"
NO. my lord can not" replied the
hajor.
Nor can l." 2@ioined the bishop,
quietly.
Even this, no Ye~er, was surpassed by
another passage of repartee between
| the gown and the sword which is still
preserved among the society legends of
| Calcutta. A certain famous English
general, the hero of two eastern wars,
found his health beginning to give way
beneath the strain of long and arduous
service, and was ordered home by his
| doctors. On the day of his embarkation
| for England he was accompanied by a
| vast crowd of friends, to whom he be-
gan to distribute various small tokens
of his regard.
"Well, general" asked the bishop OF
Calcutta, who was one of the party,
"have you no memento to leave to an
old friend like me?"
so, l have not forgotten you, my
lord, cried the general ION the con-
trary, have bequeathed to you my en-
tire stock of impudence."
"Ten thousand thanks, my dear gen
eral," replied the undaunted bishop.
"You have given me by far the largest
and most valuable part of your prop
erty."
And then the bishops wife turned to
her husband and said, sweetly, my
dear, am glad to see that you have
come into your legacy so soon. david
Ker, in Harper's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

There is probably not civilized roof
in South Africa which covers people of
only one nationality; as rule, they are
of three or four. We take a typical
Cape household before us at the mo-
ment; the father is English, the mother
half Dutch and half French Huguenot,
with French name, the children shar-
ing three nationalities; the governess is
Scotchwoman, the cook Zulu, the
housemaid half Hottentot and half
Dutch, the kitchen girl half Dutch and
half slave, the stable boy Kafir, and
the little girl who waits on table a
Basuto. This household is type OF
thousands of others to be found every
where throughout Africa. If a homely
and crude illustration may be allowed
the peoples of South Africa resemble
the ingredients of a pudding when they
are in the process of being stirred to-
gether in a basin-plums, eggs, wine
flour and water. Ts hope to resort
them is vain; for good or for evil, tn,
mixture is made; they have so permeatet
each others substance that again to re
sort them is impossible however much
| we may wish t.-Fortnightly Review
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
STOCKINGS OR SCALES.


II were asked of ull things what | most
would like to be,
I'd choose to be q mermaid and live below
the sea
How nice, instead OF walking, to swim
round like little whales,
And to wear, instead of stockings, many
shiny pairs of scales,
Which don't need changing every time that
nurse says they are wet,
And then to have no shoes that always come
untied-and yet
And yet, although 1t must be nice to swim
around in scales,
To attend school of porpoises and play at
tag with whales,
To be on friendly speaking terms with iel-
lyfish and eels,
And never to be sent to bed or told Pm late
for meals;
still, when l think of Christmas Eve my res
olution fails,
For what would Santa think II hung up u
pair of scalesY
%. IIerford. I'm St Nicholas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
Queen MarguerIte's Romance.

Few people know of little romance
connected with the early life of Emperor
Frederick, in which Italy's lovely queen,
Marguerite, figured as the heroine. 'Tis
said that in his youth Frederick formed
a deep attachment for this magnificent
woman, then princess of Savoy, and
she being at the time engaged to Um
berto, it was never known whether Oh
not the love was reciprocated; but il
later years, and n short while after the
emperors sad death, among his private
effects was found carefully put away {
crumpled piece of lace, said TO have
been q fragment of the wedding gowr
OF Marguerite torn from her robes
while dancing on her wedding night. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

to be so prettily attentive and respect-
ful?"
81 think she learned from Grand-
mother Nudge, answered Miss Louise,
with a smile. Christian Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
No Mosquitoes.

Summer Boarder-Look at my face,
Mrs. Starvem, it's full of mosquito
bites.
Mrs. Starvem (of Hayleld Gross.
Roads) That's not masquito bites.
That's nigh livin'.-N. Y Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
Polly and ner Blister.

Polly had been sick in the sp,ing
and her experiences with blisters and
poultices had not been very pleasant.
She was spending the summer with her
aunt, who was dependent upon livery
stable for her drives. One day auntie
made up a party of four ladies, includ-
ing Polly, and ordered a safe horse for
a long drive. The animal exhibited
such remarkable staying qualities that
the patience of the party nearly ex-
hausted. Polly tried to increase the
speed. by reiterating "Come up, Bills
teri "Why do YOU call him that, Pol
ly?" Because he irritates me so,"
answered the little maiden. Boston
Transcript
Little Nellie climbed into Uncle
Neds lap and began to search his pocket
for penny. Finding a silver quarter
she called out; "Qh, mamma, Uncle
Ned has got penny with hen on it!''
Youths Companlon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09

zmiany zycia, MIN co rozpoczaf, dobrze sic
najprz6d namysli} Chcia} zerwac re swymi
dotychczasowymi przyjaci6fmi, lecz chcia} i'm
zarazem da6 pozna6, ze ich postepowanie jest
pogardy godne.
Tax przesz}o moze piec dni, kiedy malarz,
przyjaciel Henryka, przyszed} do niego. By3
zupe}nie weso}y, kiedy Henryk b1 powazny.
Czy jestes chory, rzek} malarz, kiedys
mnie zaprosn liscikiem do siebie?
Me, odpowiedzia} sucho zapytany, lecz
chciafem toba pomowie sam ma sam, onaj-
lepiej mnie.
Niezawodne jaki romansk, W kt6rym ci
mann pom6dz
Myslisz? rzek} Henryk, oczy jego pre-
szywa}y Alfredo (tak by}o ma imie malarzowi),
tym razem sic mylisz. Chodzi sprawe, mia,
nowicie to, czy jeden mych przyjaci6} jest
pod}ym cz}owiekiem, czy ME.
z temi s}owy wsta} Henryk i po1ozy} bat
cd ps6w pa stole.
DIS jestes bardzo tajemniczy, smia} sic
malarz.
Wnet bede jasny. Alfredze.- chcia}em ci
stawic kilka py tan, lecz zadam cd ciebie zu-
pe}nie otwartej odpowiedzi. Dotychczas byli-
smy dobrymi przyjaci61mi, to jest hulaismy
razem, teraz sic to pewnie zmieni. Powiedz
mi szczerze, czy ME wypedzono sfuzacej wa.
szego domu pred kilku dniamis
Me troszcze sic Q takie rzeczy, rzek1 ma
larz, bye moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Crisp ogfoszony urzedowo mowca
Izby pOsf0w.
'2 kongres formalnie otWarty.
Polar kosciofa W st. Paul, La.
Wielkie nieszczescie kolejowe
W Missouri.
Ze Stolicy Zwiazkowej.
Washington, 7 grudnia.

Wdshsn9ton, I grudnIa.
So Kongres dzisiaj sic rozpoczaa.
senat zalatwis wstepne czynnosci
i uchwaliwszy, azebY uwiadomic pre-
zydenta, ze jest gotow przyja6 cd
niego uwiadomienia, jakotez Izbe po-
slow, ze gotow rozpoczae swe prace,
odroczy} sic do jutra. Pdstanowiono
rozpoczynae po}udniu posiedzenia.
w Izbie pos}6w wywo}anie ma.
zwisk trwaso POI godziny, poczem sic
odroczono.
Demokratyczna partya ma swojem
zgromadzeniu dalej gsosowala mad
kandydatami ma urzad mowcy. O 60
dzinie 2 przy22 giosowaniu nastepu-
jacy by} rezultat: Crisp 95, Mills 93,
Mcmillan II, Springer II, Hatch 4,
Stevens l gsos. : Springer jednak
doprowadzi} do ostatecznego wyboru,
naksoniwszy swoich zwolennik6w, q
zeby gsosy swe oddali albo dla Crispa
albo dla Millsa. On sam CLOS sw6j
odda} Crispowi. I przy ostatniem glo-
sowaniu rezultat by} nastepujacy:
Crisp 1l9 gsos6w, Mills l05, Sprin-
ger 4, Stevens l. Crisp zatem 20
stall obrany.
Charles Frederick Crisp urodzi} sic
20 stycznis 1845 Sheffield W An
gill, gdzie rodzice jego byli W od-
wiedzinach. Przyby} tu, kiedy rodzi-
CO jego powracali, majac l rOk zycia
W Savannah Macon, Ga, odebra}
(Dok. la 4-tej str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09

Zdaje mi sic, re widze nova twarz pomie
dry s}ugami, doda} malarz.
Przypomnij sobie odpowiedzia} Henryk,
kt6remu juz gnew uderzaf do gfowy, to by}o
wtenczas kiedysmy W hotelu hulal
Mic ME pamietam.
Doprawdy ME?
Me!
Dobrze, to ia ci opowiem. Kiedym wy.
szed{ od was, chodzi1em jeszcze po ulicach i
spotka}em dziewczyns, kt6ra z waszego domu
"a z}odziejstwo wypedzono.
Ach, przypominam sobie, odpowiedzia}
malarz zakrywajac swe z}e oczy reka.
A wiec jednak, m6wi} Henryk dalej po-
lobno dziewczyna ukradia srebrny garneczek
Bye moze, ME pytam sic domowe spra-
wy, ty znasz to lepiej, anizei ia, jak sic zdaje
To sic pokaze. Lecz kr6tko m6wiac tvs
czyha} ma jej cnote, a widzac, re cnota mo-
cniejsza niz pokusa, chcia}es sic zemscie, zrobi,
les niej z4odziejke wypedzi}esz domu siero.
to, rzeczy zabra}es jej. Czy to prawda, czy ME?
Malarz zblad1 jak chusta, SERGE mu stans
10, widzia}, re MIN zle bedzie. Lecz bezczel-
nose ma bye obrona z}ego sumienia, dlatego
rzek}: s}uchaj Henryku, dose d1ugo pozwoli-
h1em ma to, re sic mieszasz ME swoje rzeczy,
lecz d1uzej ma to pozwoie ME moge ME bede
ma to ci odpowiada1.
Jak chcesz ale to ci powiem, ze dziewczy-
ne znam, ze postanowilem sobie iej dopom6dz,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
Sroda, dnia 9 Grudnia 1891 r.
obecnego usposobienia duchowieh-

obecnego usposobienia duchowieh-
stwa i postanowiono, azeby minister
Fallieres oznajmi} Izbie pos}6w, il
Rad wprawdzie zamierza ograniczyt
funkcye duchowiehstwa, ale ze ME
bedzie mowy oddzieleniu pahstwa
cd koscio{a.
w Izbie pos}ow minister floty
Burbey powiedzia}, ze bezustannie
move okrety sic buduja, pomiedzy
mimi 6 pancernikow i so szybkich
krzyzownik6w. w przysz}ym roku
fota liczyd bedzie 200 statk6w tor
pedowych. Tylko Francya rozwiazafa
kwestya zeglugi podmorskiej, i
wkr6tce bedzie rozporzadza}a fota
podmorska, kt6ra SWAT ca}y wprawi
W zdumienie. Take dzia}a rzeczy-
pospolitej przewyzszajs wszystkie
inne. 20 do sweJ gotowoscl co VOL
ny Francya moze bye spokojna. /Te
ostatnia uwage przyjeto entuzyasty-
cznymi oklaskami.
Wniosek Lafargue'a, azeby da6
amnestya uwiezionym politycznym
przestepcom burzycielom pokoju,
odrzucono W Izbie pos}6w wiekszo-
scia 49S giosow przecjw lib.
Wielka Brytania.
Lo'adyn, 7 grudnia.
Dworzarzadzi} za}obe przez tydzieh
powodu smierci excesarza Dom
Pedra.
Wedle sprawozdania departamentu
handlu "a miesiac listopad przyw6z
zwiekszy} sic e,7l9,ooo #. sterl.,
ale znaczy to 2,230,OO0 ft. sterl.
mniej niz W listopadzie zesziego
roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
1894 ma pamiiatke odkrycia Ameryki
przez Kolumba.
H1SZpanla.
Ma9ryt, 8 grudnia.

Rad hiszpahski w}asnie zaciagnaa
pozyczke ma $50 milion6w pezer6w.
syndykat bankier6w pozyczka ia sic
zajmie. Rad hiszpahski opracowuje
taryfe c}owa, ma podstawie ktorej
wszystkie to kraje, kt6re ME poza,
wieraiy uk}adow handlowych Hi.
szpanis, beda musiasy op}acac clo
najwyzsze, podczas gdy to, kt6re
podobne uk}ady pozawiera}y, beda
miaSy prawo do taryfy najnizszej.
Ze San Sebastian donosza, ze szef
kancelaryi tamtejszego konsulatu
francuskiego zastrzeli} francuskiego
konsula de St. Sauveur, a potem
sobie samemu odebra} zycie wystrza-
lem rewolweru. Pow6d niewiado-
nv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
nv.
Turcya.
Konsta,atynopoz, s grudnia

Ronsta'atynopo1, 8 grudnia.
Najwazniejsza nowina W stolicy
jest, IL odkryto sprzysiezenie Office
row celem z}ozeria z tronu su{tana.
Aresztowano miedzy innymi ziecia
su4tana, genera}a Mehmeda Danada
Pasze. Zostauie on wysiany ma wy
gnanie. MIN wczoraj wyruszy}y od-
dzla2y wojsk, azeby bye obecnemi
przy ceremcnii ,,salmaik' rewido-
wano zo}nierzy, czyli sa zaopatrzeni
w ostre naboie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09

re jej dam pieniadze potrzebne ma process prze'S
civ temu, kt6ry ia posadz} kradziez.
lego ME uczynisz, rzek3 gniewem ma
larz.
Kto mi przeszkodzis Ty ME. Dopomo-
go dziewczynie. Adju!
Malarz widzia{ re to ME przelewki. Cho-
dzi}o tu o jego slave pred swiatem, wolal
wiec sic upokorzyc pred Henrykiem, anizeli
bye wystawionym na hadbe pred wszystkimi
rzek}: Henryku badz rozumnym, skoro 0
tenn wiesz, co mi wcale przyjemnie ME jest, to :
danny tel sprawie pok6j. Dziewczyna mi "a
wadza}a, cbcia1em mice spok6j wypedzi}em ia
i koniec
Koniec? zawo}al HeDryk, jestes calkiem
pod}ym, nikczemnym cz}owiekiem, ktoremu
kaady poczciwy cz}owiek powinien drogi
schodzic = to koniec.
Malarz trzasi sic re zlosci, piescie mu sic
sciska}y, twarz drza}a, oczy chcia}y mu wysko-
czye To ty m6wisz mi! wyjakna}.
To i jeszcze wiecej. Albo mi jutro przy
szlesz diva tysiace frank6w, aby dziewczyne
wynagrodzi6 "a honor odebrany, albo ia sam
Gle zaskarze pred sadem jako pod}ego umysl
nego oszczerce.
Czys oszala1, zawo}al malarz wsciek}y cd
z}osci.
(Ciag dalszy nastspi)l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-09
WfOchy.
Rzyna, s grudnia.

J''''10 8
Uk}ad c}owy miedzy W4ochami a
Niemcami wprowadza W Niemczech
obnizenie c}a ma przyw6z rodzynek,
oliwek, marmpru, zboza i byd}a z
Wfoch, a we Wioszech podobne
obnizenie cha ma przyw6z towar6w
weiniauych, zelaza, sukna, papieru i
porcslany Niemiec.
TAX W Rzymie, jak W innych
miastach wiekszych potworzY}y sic
komitety celem urzadzenia wystawy
w}osko -amerykahskiej W Genui W +.