davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
A BIG CATCH OF SALMON.
CITIZEN TRAINS LUCK FISHING IN
OREGON YEARS AGO.

An Account of the First Visit of Well
After the Civil war-How the Eccentric
Got Ducking-He Caught a64 Fish.
George Francis Train, while at the
Portland, told a friend some of the Incl
dents of visit he paid this state many
years ago, away back early in the sixties.
He said he was the first one to discover
salmon in the Columbia, and caught 264
in a day, and carried them across the
Columbia, walking on the backs of the
salmon which crowded the river; also
that he learned the Chinook jarg on in
fifteen minutes.
Like most of the "reminiscences of by
gone days in Oregon, there is some foun-
dation for these statements, but still
they vary somewhat from the facts in
the case. A correct account, therefore,
of Mr.. Trains exploits in catching salmon
and studying Chinook jargon will be
found interesting.
1t was somewhere about 1864 or 1865
when Mr.. Train first came out here, just
after Fenian scare in Canada. It was
when he took run across the line to
Victoria, and the long roll of the British
drums was heard, and the troops were
called out, sentries doubled and detect
ives kept watch over every move he
made while he was on British territory.
Mr.. Train had aspirations for the
presidency in those days, and gentle
man here has photograph Of him, pre-
sented by Mr.. Train himself, on the back
of which is written an invitation for the
the recipient to meet the donor in the
White House when he should be elected
president.
MR. TRAIN TRIES HIS HAND.
While here Mr.. Train visited The
Dalles, on the invitation of Captain j.
C. Ainsworth, and made his rstacquaint-
ance with the Chinook salmon and
Chinook jargon in their native wilds.
This was long before can of salmon
had been put up on the Columbia, and
when the only salmon fisheries on the
river were those of the Indians at the
Cascades and at The Dalles.
Mr.. Train was to address the citizens
of The Dalles in the church, and the day
before paid a visit to salmon fishery in
the rapids below Cello. He greatly ad-
mired the easy, graceful manner in
which an Indian, standing on frail
platform hung over narrow chute,
plunged his dipnet into the foaming cur
rent and lifted the salmon out on the
rocks, and he wished to try his hand.
The Indian endeavored to dissuade
him, telling him that he would "killapi
copa chuck" is, fall into the river;
but Mr.. Train insisted, and the Indian
politely yielded up his net and stand,
and Mr.. Train stepped out on the plat
form, net in hand.
Never before since the Columbia forced
its way through the Cascades had such
spectacle been presented to the Chi
nook salmon. Mr.. Train wore green
| broadcloth swallowtail coat with brass
buttons, tall silk hat, satin vest and
ruff1ed shirt. AS he passed his net for a
scoop" he was the observed Of all OBJ
servers. He, scooped, and large Chi
| nook salmon was caught in his net, but
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

instead of pulling it out it pulled him in,
and before one could say "Jack Robin
son" Mr.. Train was being whirled away
like cork in the swift current.
HE MAKES A PREDICTION.
Several Indians, who had evidently ex-
pected this, Immediately jumped in, and,
fortunately. succeeded in dragging Mr..
Train ashore. His tall hat was dancing
like bubble down the current, but a
lot of young Indians scampered after it
and soon brought it back.
Mr.. Train was not to be baked by his
mishap, and while he peeled off his coat,
vest, etc., he took a lesson in Chinook
and found out what "killapi copa chuck"
meant. Having stripped down to his
ruffled shirt and laid his garments out
in the sun to dry, he again took the net,
and telling his friends to go back to The
Dalles and send up an engine for him at
p. m, he stepped out on the platform
and fished all day, piling up 264 fine sal
mon.
When the engine came after him he
wished to take the salmon to town with
him to ornament the rostrum from which
he was to speak that evening, but was
dissuaded from this on the ground that
it would not look well in a church.
He delivered lecture that evening in
which he complimented the pioneers on
their bravery and fortitude in immigrat-
ing to this section, and told them that
while they were seeking for gold in the
mountains and hoping to get wealth
from their herds of cattle, which ranged
on ten thousand hills, there was immense
wealth swimming past their doors un-
noticed.
He then predicted that in few years
the salmon of the Columbia would be
canned and exported to the uttermost
ends of the earth, and would become
one of the great products of this state,
all of which has become true.-Portland
Oregonian.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

ONE OF the Benicia missionaries, who
has had much to do with the Indians,
for the last thirty-fve years, from Ukiah
to the Mexican line, was interviewed by
q HERALD reporter yesterday, and what
he has to say appears elsewhere. He
devotes some attention to Mr.. Porter's
census-to that Mr.. Porter who officially
reports that there were only 500 acres
of potatoes in the states of Washington,
Oregon and California last year. Accord
ing to Father William, Woods, whom
Porter sent out to take the census OF the
Arizona Indians, never went near them,
but made up his returns from old reports.
Instead of affecting himself with any
real labor, he put up at hotel in Yu-
ma, and spent his time in hunting with
the officers of the garrison across the
Colorado. He was careful, however, to
draw his pay, charge for his hotel bills,
and to do all the other acts in which Mr..
Porter's stipendiaries have shown them
selves to possess high order of bust
ness aptitude. AS for knowing anything
about the Indians from actual inspec.
tion, Mr.. Woods would not have de.
meaned himself by any such an exhibi
tion Of impertinent curiosity. He pre-.
ferred to take his facts at second hand
and for granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
Making Minutes Count,

A poor girl. who works all day in the
mending room of an embroidery factory,
told me how the girls used their spare
minutes. There were thirty Of them,
and whenever a piece of embroidery
came from the great looms it went into
their hands to be looked over and mend
ed, so what they did was ''piece work."
and any minutes they gave up were
deducted from their time at the end of
the week. After thinking it over they
decided that each one could spare ten
minutes day, and the one who was
having her ten minutes read to the
others. In this way they got 300 min
utes day, 1900 minutes week, and
whoever among you is good arithme-
tician-count how many minutes year
that would be for them. Doesn't this
make you, who govern your own time, a
bit ashamed?- Ruth Ashmore in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

IT Is related OF an olive orchard in
Morocco that the irregular position OF
the trees is due to their having grown
from pickets hastily driven into the
ground by troop of cavalrymen some
hundreds OF years ago. The story is
often told in illustration of the vitality
of the olive, and OF the readiness with
which some varieties may be propagated
from cuttings.-Express.
There is no occasion for going to Mo
rocco for instances of the ease with
which the olive tree can be propagated.
One of the most prolific and famous olive
orchards in Southern California is that
of the Kimball Brothers, at National
City, few miles below San
Diego. 1t originated through an
experiment made by Frank Kimball.
He had brought load of stove wood
from the old Mission olive orchard, on
the banks Of the Colorado river, and the
idea occurred to him that it would be a
good thing to split some Of the chunks
mp and stick them in the ground. to see
if they would grow. They took root
readily, and the result has been beau
tiful and highly profitable grove. The
OF the Kimball olives is not
surpassed by that of any in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
LETTER BAG.
Water! Water! Water!

EDIToRs HERALD: WATER, WATER,
WATER is the cry of US all on the hills,
and the more we cry for it the less we
seem to have our cries heard. We are
in bad fix for it on the hills; part Of
the time we have none, and then when
we do have it, tits 30 bad we cannot use
it for domestic purposes at all. On ac-
count of the lack of water here, many
have left the hills and others will have
to do so. Our homes and property have
all deprecated in value, SO there is no
demand for property, and there is no
place that ever will sell until we have
better water facilities. What can we
do? We have to pay the high price for
water and then not get it. In the va
cant houses all over the hills, that can
not be rented for want of water, the
renters have to pay the water rates, and
they will not rent on the hills where
they have to pay for water and then not
get it. B. f. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

The revenue bureau is attempting to
make lame excuse for its absurd sweet
wine regulations by saying that there
are q great many manufacturers of that
kind of wine in New York who employ
drugs, and that if any concession were
made to the California vineyardist it
would in the end be worse for him. This
is mere rot. These New York people
have no vineyards. As the thing stands
now the regulations are adapted to play
into the hands of the large vineyardists,
and to crush out the small fry, which is
all wrong. Common sense and a rea-
sonable discrimination are what are
needed in this matter. These will pro-
tect the government and encourage the
growth of great industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
1T is now definitely settled that the

1T is now definitely settled that there
will be reception at the Redondo hotel
on Thursday to the officers of the
Charleston. Thus much the energy OF
Capt. Ainsworth has insured. 1t was
attempted to hold meeting of the
chamber of commerce of this city last
night to take action OF some kind on the
matter, but there was slight attend
arce. and nothing was done. 1t is un-
defstond that there will be reception
on board OF the Charleston on Friday
and that Capt. Remy has telegraphed
to Washington asking permission to re-
main at Redondo until Monday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
Written for the HERALD.
MY LOVERS AFFAIR.

My lovers afar, in distant land,
On the shores of distant sea,
Yet, while by zephers am famed,
His love will be ever with me;
Their breath is a kiss
OF purest bliss,
For they come from over the sea.
The golden sun, that CLEANS on high,
Bl1ngs smile from my lover to me-,
smile in return, and with it sigh,
For know he is signing to see
His own true heart,
In that foreign mart
Far away, o'er the smiling sea.
Midst ebon night, those laughing stars,
seem to laugh and smile, with glee,
'Tis the laughing smile, of my lover affair.".
AS he raises his eyes to see
The smile of mine
Thatin them shine,
For my lover, far over the sea.
The silvery moon in grandeur serene,
Rides DER the land and sea,
With lustrous sheen, and royal mien,
She throws her love-light DER me;
'Tis my hearts delight
That pure love-light,
For it comes from far over the sea.
Low fly the clouds, from foreign shore,
To clasp me in fond embrace,
And fondly as he, in days of yore,
When gazed in my lovers face;
He is true, l know,
AS pure as snow,
While his love, naught can efface.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

"A CARGO OF wheat arrived in London
yesterday from Duluth, Minnesota, via
the Welland canal and the river st.
Lawrence, without having broken bulk
on the way. This demonstrates the
fact that the wheat shippers of the
great northwest will hereafter be indie
pendent of the railways.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
WEDNESDAY. JULY aa, 1891
THE HERALD AT THE BEACH.
THE LATEST TELEGnAPHIc NEWS.

Persons who take the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD in Southern California
and most localities of Arizona and New
Mexico get all the important local and
telegraphic news from twenty-four to
thirty-six hours in advance OF the San
Francisco papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. Frank W. Sabichi recently ar
ranged straw ride to the Carson ranch
at Compton. Among those who went
down were Misses Edith and Maud
Auld, Miss Agatha Sabichi, Miss Mary
Sabichi, Miss Lucille Mesmer. Reece.
Dan and Will Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Griffith and DR.. Bagg. The merry
excursionists were entertained by the
Misses Carson and several friends, in
Guiding the Misses Smyth, Miss Nc
Dermitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vignes.
The young ladies report that they had a
galloping good time. The Misses Auld,
of Honolulu, sang number of native
songs in a most charming and entertain
ing manner.
There will be lawn tennis tourna-
ment at Redondo Beach this year. 1t
will take place before the one at Santa
Monica and handsome trophies will be
offered.
wv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McNamee, Of
Canada. are delighted with Southern
California. They returned yesterday
from visit to Coronado.
x**
Miss Bessie Tonner is visiting friends
in Ontario.
"The man who put up that sign."
IL, hn n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

BENJAMIN HARRISON gets as mad as a
hornet when any one asks him about
Blaine's health. Whence all this petu-
1auca2
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

Both his olive oil and packed olives
grade quite up TO the standard of those
put on the market by Mr.. Elwood
Cooper, of Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
Quick Profits.

A few years ago, in this city, vessel
that had been disabled at sea was towed
to wharf She belonged to one William
Weldon, a well to do merchant. Weldon
had met with many reverses in the way
of vessel losing, and this loss almost
put him out of heart. The vessel was
named the Golden Gate.
In conversation one day with the cap
tain of the vessel Weldon said:
Captain, have made my mind up
not to enter into any more vessel enter
prises. / will sell you the Golden Gate
for 5000 cash." {li
"But I'm not able to buy" said the
captain.
There was in Weldon's employ at this
time green looking boy by the name of
John Bell, who overheard the converse
ton. When the captain left, undecided,
John slipped into his employers Office
and said:
"If you please, Mr.. Weldon, what
will you sell the Golden Gate for?"
"Well," said Weldon, 81 offered her
to Captain Bently for $500. But why
do you ask?"
"Will you sell her to me for $6OO?"
asked John.
"Why, of course, since offered her to
Bently for that sum; but you have no
money, John. told Captain Bently I
would sell for cash."
Consider her sold to me-" said John,
"if you please, and I will bring the
money at once"
When the Golden Gate was pulled up
at the wharf John Bell happened to be-
there, and he heard man remark:
"She is badly jammed up, but she is
worth 1900. will give that for her
as she is. But Weldon can fix her up
at half that expense and have new ves-
SELL"
Before night John Bell had sold the
vessel to the man who made the remark
for $1,000, paid Weldon 5000 and was
81 200 in pocket
"After you have mixed the batter for
your angel cake what do you do?"
asked the caller.
81 telephone for the doctor," said
Ethel, "unless the cake is being made
for the church fair. New York Sun.
Have your boots and shoes repairedat the
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22

"The man who put up that sign."
said little Willie, as he crossed a
meadow which was guarded by the
legend "No Trespassing Here" ''is a
liar."-Ex.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
Mai zfa zone.

CLEVELAND, O., 16 Grud. (Kor.
Am.)-W szpitalu sw. Klary umarl
W ubiegiym tygodniu Jan Groblew-
ski, pochodzacy Toledo. Pochowa-
no so bez zadnej opieki i starania,
czemu Wilma jego iona. sp. Gro
blewski pojai sobie cudzoziemke.
kt6ra zyi bardzo nieszozesliwie.
Znosi} cierpliwie rozmaite wymowki
"a swe pochodzenie, az wreszcle z
k}opotu--umar{. iona wcale pie tro-
szczy}a sic o niego W chorobie, ami
tez ME zajesa sic pogrzebem. Mech
ten wypadek bedzie przestroga dla
innych mlodziehcow polskich, ably
sic ME }aszczyli ma wdzieki cudzo.
ziemek.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
TELEGRAMY w SKR0CENIU,

Hoeffel i inni dopominaja sic "
parlamencie niemiecklem wolnost
prasy " Alzacyi i Lotaryngii.
Ze wzgled6w ekonomicznyci
Niemcy wpuszczaja polskich fran.
cuskich robotnikow do swych granie
--aby ich wyzyskiwa6.
Bebel powiedzia& " parlamencie
Rzeszy niemieckiej, 10 kilka pahstw
zbankrutuje wskutek nadzwyczajne
60 zbrojenia sic. Dopomina} sic
zmiany rzadowego systemu,
We Francyi panuje wlelkie roz.
draznienie pomiedzy rzadem VIA
dzami katolickiemi powodu wymie-
rzonej kary sadowej arcybiskupowi
AK, ks. Gouthe-Soulard'owi, "a O.
p6r ministrowi oswiaty. Kosci6& tract
grunt pod nogaml. Papiez jest ME-
zadowolony wysrepowania bisku.
pow przeciw rzadowi. Buntowniczy
arcybiskup zap&aci trzy tysiace fran
k6w kary.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
NOwy prOch ssapirit."

Proch bezdymny, 6w rzekomo O.
statni wyraz ma polu zabijania biz
Mich, jest juz fraszka " obec nowe-
g. wynalazku, dazacego, oczywista,
do zg4adzania jak najwiekszej ilosci
przeciwnikow. Teraz przysz}a kolej
ma Szwecye. Wynaleziono tam ma
teryal wybuchowy, bezdymny bez.
p@omienny; ochrzcono 80 mianem a.
piritu.. Kula, wyrzucona z jego po-
moca, ma szybkosc poczatkowa 800
$50 metr6w ma sekunde. Apirit ME.
NAL zupe}nie ME rozgrzewa lufy;
stosunek miedzy prochem nitroglice-
rynowym, czarnym i apiryte1n jest
TAXI, re 10 strza}6wy pierwszym, Is
drugim % trzecim r6wno rozgrze.
waja lufe. Apirit przy tym ME wy
bucha ami przy uderzeniu, ami przy
tarciu; jest tedy wiele dogodniej
sly do przewozenia, snizeli proch.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
SPRAWY POLITYCZNE NAROD6W
Wegrzy chca pomagat ROsyi.

W1EDEh, Is Grud.- M6wiac ma
posiedzeniu wczorajszem delegacyi
wegierskiej o glodzie, panujacym "
Rosyi, hr. Aponnyi wyrazi} gorace
sympatye dla narodu ruskiego, acz-
kolwiek doda}, ze tradycyjna polity.
ka Rosyi podaza W innym kierunku
niz austryacka. Jezeli zadana bedzie
pomoc dla ludnosci g}odnej W Ro-
syl, to wegry z ohetnem Screen
przyczynia sic ku temu dobremu ce-
lowi. Tisza oswiadczy}, il szczerze
podziela wyrazone przez hr. Apo
nyi'ego poglady j radzi}, azeby przy
rozbiorze kwestyi pokoju i wojny
ME wspominsno o g}odzie, gdyz
sprzeciwia}oby sic to uczuciom hu-
manitarnym.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
WiadomoSci Kralove.
WIADOMOSCI Z OSAD POLSKICH,
Objawy zycia publicznegO pOnliedzy po'
lakami-Dwa nOwe czasOpisma
-POlscy redaktorzy
EurOpy.

w Erlanger, KY, W sobote pobili
sic murzyni ma balu. Dw6ch jest
niebezpiecznie pokaleczonych no.
aami.
w Buffalo przysiegli W sprawie
zabicia Zalewskiego przez kolej
"West Shore"--uznali winnym ma
szyniste, ,wskutek czego 'rodzina zabi-
tego otrzyma 5000 dolar6w wyna.
grodzenia.
w Baltimore cd Nowego Roku
powstaje nowe pismo polskie p. t.
"Polonia." Wydawca jest p. We'll
zant. G}6wne kierownictwo obejmie,
jak sic zdaje, ks. Cho waniec. Formal
pisma Jeszcze ME zdecydowany. Bal
timore liczy 10000 polak6w.
Pod tytu}em "Friendly Talks" "a
czai wychodzid nowy polski dwu-ty-
godnik. w pismie tenn, wydawanem
przez "Kobiece Stowarzyszenie
Wstrzemiezliwosci W Ameryce' pa
nj S. F. Gruble nawo}uje---do g}oso-
wanna "a partya prohibicyonistow
do wstrzemiezliwosci W trunkach.
Ma wystawe do Chicago przybe.
die kilku literat6w Warszawy ola
zbadsn:a tutejszych stosunkow pol.
skich. Miedzy lnnyni pewnosciq
przybeda Prus, swietochowski (reda.
ktor Prawdy), Wislicki (redakto,
Przegladu tygodniowego), Dygasin.
ski i Kostrzewski, znany humorysta
rysownik.
Kilkudziesieciu gornikow polskicl
nak}oni}o towarzystwo "New Pitts
burgh Coal Co." do przybycia do In
diana do pracowania W tamtejsze,
kopalni. Polacy przybyli do roboty
ME wiedzac, re tamze strajk re ze
strony strajkerow grozi i'm powaznt
niebezpieczehstwo: Powr6cili przete
do Chicago, ME otrzymawszy oo
kompanii przypadajacej i'm zaplaty
37 powkrzywdzonych wnios}o skarg
pred sedziow pokoju przeciwkt
wzmiankowej kompanii.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
Pochodzenie Sary Bernhardt.

Przecinajac sp6r dziennikami
amerykahskiemi pochodzenie sary
Bernhardt, paryzki "Intermediaire"
postaras sic wiarogodna metryke
urodzenia znakomitej artystki, kt6-
rel sic okazuje, ze ME jest ona Fran
cuzka, AMI Amerykanka, lecz uro-
dzona W Paryzu Niemka. Miano-
wicie pryszla ma SWAT dnia 22 20
pasdziernika 1874 r. pFzy u. L'eesle
de Medic,ne, Julii Bernhardt, 90.
letniej modniarki, pochodzacej
Berlina. w metryce powiedziano,
zs jest corka niewiadomego oica i
ma imie Rozyna. q ta metryka
ws:api@a dnia 20 Listopada 1859 ro-
ku do paryzkiego konserwatoryum,
poprzednio zas kszta&ciia sic " Ha-
wrze, W tsn,scznej szkole klasztor-
nei.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
WiadomoSci Zagraniczne.
FANATYCZNE GWALTY W CHINACH.
Chihczycy ME boja sic nawet floty mo-
carstw europejskich i dopusz.
czaja sic coraz wiekszych
gwaft6w.

LoNDYN, Is Grud. (Tel. Am.)-
Me ziscily sic nadzieje, ze obecnost
floty mocarstw europejskich przyczy-
nj sic do uspokojenia rozruchow W
Chinach. Przeciwnie, ostatnie wiado-
mosci, nadchodzace tego kraju,
brzmia coraz bardziej niepokojaco.
Powstanie, ,wywo}ane przez stowarzy-
szenie tajne, wyhuch}o W Mongolii
zachodniej W dw6ch okregach pro-
wincyi &c Hol, gdzie sic znajduje
wlkaryat ksiedza Rutjes'a, nalezace-
60 do misyi belgijskiej. Powstahcy
zamordowali ksiedza i kilku chrze.
scian i spalili kosci61. W}adze miej,
scowe, zaskoczone niespodziane, "a
zada{y posi}kow krajowych. Ministe-
ryum spraw zagranicznyoh wyda}o 2
dekreta nakazujace Ii Hung Tschan-
g'owi, gubernatorowi prowincyi Pc
Tchili, oraz komendantowi wojsko.
wemu wys}a6 wszystkie rozporza-
dzalne silly wojskowe do okolic obje-
tych powstaniem. w obec nieustan-
nych tych rozruchow, utrwala sic CO.
raz wiecej przekonanie, re obecne
powstanie ME jest prosty,n tylko wy
bucheln fanatyzmu religijnego ma
rodowosciowego przeciwko Europej-
czykom, ale groznym ruchem, obej-
mujacym szerokie varsity ludnosci
chihskieJ, skierowanym przeciwkc
panujacej dynastyi. Powstahcom
chodzi widocznie wywo}ywanie
nieporozumieh miedzy rzadem chin
skim mocarstwami europejskim:,
dla tego pierwsze swoje kroki zwra'
GAIA przeciwko misyom, pozostaja
oym pod opieka tych mocarstw. Jesli
wierzy6 MONA dzlennikom angiel.
skim, ze niekt6rzy najwyzsi urzedni
cy chihscy, pomiedzy innymi kilku
gubernatorow prowincyj, sprzyjaja
powstaniu i wspieraja je skrycie, te
nalezy sic obawiac, il ruch ten groz
ne przybierze rozmiary i PREDICT czy
p6zniej wywo}a czynna interwencye
zgromadzonych ma wodach chihskict
wojennych okret6w europejskich.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
Caprivi zarecza spOk6i.

BERLIN, Is Grud.-Gen. Caprivi
rzek@ W parlamencie, ze stosunki po-
miedzy cesarzem ruskim, a cesarzem
niemieckim So wyborne. Uczucia
monarchy Ruskiego So najbardziej
pokojowe. laden Rad ME postano-
wi wywo}a6 bez nsmys}u wojny, Ia
den Rad ME czuje sic silniejszym cd
sasiada.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
POlscy pOsfOWie z Galicyi.

KRAKOW, Is Grud. [Tel. AMI
Poslem ma sejm wybrany. z okregu
myslenickiego mniejszej wiasnosci
deputowany Jozef Popowski. Jako
kandydat6w ma pos}a z mniejszych
posiad&osci pow. Acknowledge wy
mieniaja: adwokata FIR. Paszkow,
skiego, adv. Rettingera hr. Micro
szewskiego.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
SZeSG miliOn6w dla Stanickich.

St. LOUIS, No., 16 Grud. (Tel.
Am. Major miasta East St. Louis
poszukuje sukcesorow niejakiego
Stanickiego, ktory sic tu nazywa}
Tankey, umierajac pozostawi& g..
100000 dolarow. Stanicki by& rodem
z Warszawy, niejaki czas przebywa}
W Anglii i W Po}udniowej Ameryce,
a ostatnie kilka dziesiat lat mieszka}
" East St. Louis.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
Wsp6fudziaf W zbrOdni.

PARYz, Is Grud.-Figaro ma bye
pociagniety do odpowiedzialnosci
sadowej "a wezwanie do sk}adki pu-
blicznej ma zap}acenie 5000 fir. kary
pienieznej, wymierzonej ma arcybi-
skupa Gouthe Soulard'a. Nazaiutrz
po ogioszeniu uczyni}y sk}adki s.
229 frank0w.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1891-12-16
PrZemytnik Z{apany.

JERSEY City, N. j., Is Grud. (Tel
Am ALFRED G. Rutger zosta4 are.
sztowany "a przemytnictwo. Podro.
biz on znak inspektorski ma swyck
kufrach wydosta} je juz z komory
celnej, ale sps'strzegli sic p6zniej u.
rzednicy woz kuframi dogonili
Byio Mich jedwabiu "a 100000.