davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Railway Speed.


In 1888 England held the plan for
railway speed, the 400 miles between
London and Edinburgh being made at
the rate of from fifty to ~ffty-seven
miles an hour.
America has finally passed all COM
petitors. On Sept. IA the New York
Central beat all records for sustained
speed. The 1861 miles from New
York to Buffalo were made in 1891
minutes, or, allowing for stops, 1926
minutes. The average speed, including
stops. vas 59.56 miles per hour, or
excluding stops, 61.56 miles per hour.
The fastest recorded time for a short
run was made by the Philadelphia &
Reading on Aug. 81, when five miles
were made at the rate of eighty-seven
miles per hour.
For combined length and speed of
run, that made recently by the min
ing magnate, John Mackay, is the
greatest for the distances travelled
and for the difficulties to be overcome.
The 5000 miles over mountains, can
ons, rivers and PLAINS, from the Paci-
fc to the Atlantic, were made in a
trife over thirty miles per hour.
tits probable, however, that exist
ing records will not hold their places
long. Locomotives are now under
construction. They are expected to
make 100 miles an hour. The inn
provements in road beds and car con-
struction are coming to the aid OF in
creased power and rapidity oflocomo-
ton and the limits to rate of speed
are beyond computation. Increase OF
speed, however, does not seem to come
at the expense of safety. The great
proportion of railroad accidents have
come about from poky and slack rail
reading, and from inferior rolling
stock and organization which natu:
rally accompany it.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Experiments.

To illustrate the decomposition of
light: A common iron top, such as
may be found in toy shops. is en-
ployed in this experiment. Get some
thick drawing paper, and cut out three
disks, each four inches in diameter,
and make hole in the center of each,
80 that it will slip over the leg of the
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Badly Off.

Bjinks-Has Bjenks any musical
ability?
Bjenkins-Bjenks? Not abit. Why,
man, he doesn't know enough about
music to play on a music-box.-
Somerville Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
SCIENCE AND ITS vOTARlEs.
Edison'e Latest--ArtificlaI Ivory
EruptIve Geysers--PloughinR
With Dynamlte--The Highest
Building In the World--
Railway Speed.
EdIson's Latest.

The public has come to believe i'm.
plicitly that when Mr.. Edison says he
is going to do a thing he will do it.
The great inventor keeps his promises,
and when he has a surprise in store
for the public he announces it only
after practical success is assured.
There is, therefore, little doubt felt
that he will keep his word, operate an
electric system of rapid transit be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee by the
time OF the worlds fair, and thus
open the great drama which will end
with the practical Punishment OF the
steam engine. The reign OF that mighty
monarch OF the industrial world is
near its end. No event in the history
OF the human ace has affected it's de-
velopment as profoundly as the utili-
cation of steam power. Ever since the
first engine was built that force has rul-
ed unquestioned in the world OF indus
try. Yet that the energy OF compressed
water vapor was the final means by
which mechanical work should bedone
has never foramoment seemed proba-
BILE to the reflective mind. Scarcely any
instrument could be more wasteful.
It's lack of adaptability to q vast
number OF the purposes of al indus
trial community, and it's strict and
rigid limitations have been less
thought OF than it's lack of economy.
We get but O fraction OF the stored
energy OF fuel consumed, out of the
best-constructed steam engines. And
steam as a locomotive power is more
profoundly unsatisfactory than steam
as a motor for the stationary engine.
Mr.. Edison's experiments with the
application OF electricity to the
movement OF heavy loads over long
distances have now proceeded to a
point that permits him to announce
success in sight. He has overcome
the two great difficulties of electric
transportation; the opposition pre-
sented to the free transmission of
electric power by any foreign
substance deposited on the
rails, and the loss OF power that has
always accompanied the transmission
of the electric force from a central
station to the car motor. He
announces that his newest device will
be able to pick up a current through
several inches Of foreign material
deposited on the track, and that there
will be no calculable dissipation of
energy between the central power
station and the motor. If this be
true, and it is generally believed and
we'll vouched for, then we are,
we'll under way toward. the
electric era. The comfort and con-
venience of substituting the electric
motor, supplied with energy from
stations along the route, for the
clumsy, costly and prodigal steam
engine, thepossiblei increase inrapidity
of transit and the known result of a
cheapening of cost of transportation
make this an event in the worlds
history second only to the introduce
ton of steam as motive power, and
surprising that in it's ultimate posi-
bilities.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
A Human Boy.

Employer-Are you honesti
Boy-Yesser.
Employer-And faithful
Boy-Yesser.
Employer-Do you sneak out and
60 to the ball game?
Boy-Yesser.
Employer-That's right; SO do L.
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Memory Jars.

The New York Recorder has dis
covered that a memory jar is one of
the latest ideas taken up by the gen.
tier sex. A woman who is the proud
possessor of one thus describes its
use: 1.-THE jar is intended to hold
souvenirs, especially flowers, though
it is perfectly proper to drop in any
thing that is very precious. [ have
just begun mine. l have ransacked
my desk and bureau and start.
This golden-rod is part of a bunch he
picked for me one day last September
when we were in the country. This
faded maple leaf was picked up in
Longfellow's yard. The pansies are
some that Belle sent me commence
ment day; the fresher ones came from
mamma a few weeks ago. That I'm.
romantic looking twig came from
a tree that Edgar A. Poe plant
ed. l got it in Fordham one day
when I made a pilgrimage there.
The four-leaved clover was put in
one of my favorite books by a friend
who is dead. Everybody ought to
keep a memoryja Mine is becoming
very interesting already"
It is reported that NJ. Eiffel has IN
vented a steel bridge for use in wal Il
Is in paris, and can be put up in .
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Have a Place of Your Own.

Have you a place OF your own? tits
to be hoped that you have, whatever
you may call it-studio, boudoir,
study Dr. den-a place where you sit
to do your serious thinking, where
you write your letters and read your
favorite books.
Ii you have no such little den, make
one at once. Have a room, if possible,
if it is only a tiny closet. If you can
not spare a room choose some corner
and fence it off with q screen. 1t may
seem an unpromising angle at first,
but you can soon make a cozy or
ner OF it. Gather the lares and penates
that you possess and arrange them
around you. Select the chair that
you naturally drop into when you are
tired, and place a little table by it.
Put a work-basket on it, two or three
pet books and a photograph Of one
Of your dear friends. Hang a Kenil-
worth ivy inthe window, for, of course,
your corner includes a window. Hang
a favorite picture where your eyes can
rest upon it. Let it be the little water
color your friend did for you, or the
fine etching you scrimped andsavedto
pay for.
Here behind your screen you can
rest your tired head, think out your
knotty problems, and live in a little
world of your own-New York Re-
cOrder.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Artificial Ivory.

Frequent and unsuccessful efforts
have been made to supply an effective
substitute for ivory, and the latest
attempt has for it's object the produc-
ton Of artifi, ial ivory. A patent has
been obtained for a process based up
on the employment OF the materials
Of which natural ivory is composed,
namely, tribasic phosphate of lime,
calcium carbonate, magnesia, alumi-
ma, gelatine and albumen. By this
process, quicklime is first treated with
sufficient water to convert it into the
hydrate; but before it has become
completely hydrated, or slaked, an
aqueous solution OF phosphoric acid
is poured on to it; and, while stirring
the mixture, the calcium carbonate,
magnesia and alumlna are incorpor-
ated in small quantities at a time;
and, lastly, the gelatine and albumen
dissolved in water are added.
1t is necessary to obtain q COM
pound sufficiently plastic and as
intimately mixed as possible. The
mixture is then set aside to allow the
phosphoric acid to completed its action
upon the chalk. The following day
the mixture, while still plastic, is
pressed into the desired form in
moulds, and dried in a current OF air
at u temperature of about 1902 Cent?
grade. To complete the preparation
Of the artificial product by this
process, it is kept for three or four
weeks, during which time it becomes
perfectly hard. The following are the
proportions for the mixture, which
can be colored by the addition OF
suitable substances: Quicklime, 100
parts; water, 300 parts; phosphoric
acid solution-1.O5 specific gravity
rs parts; calcium carbonate, departs;
magnesia, one to two parts; alumina,
precipitated, five parts; gelatine; Ii
parts.-London Standard.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28

top. On each disk open from the CIR
cumference to the center. Paint n
with red vermillion, one with emerald
green, and another with aniline violet,
giving a thick coat, and leave a few
moments to dry. Now, while the
paint is drying, make a disk of thick
pasteboard and cut a hole in the mid
die, sothat it will slip tightly over the
leg OF the top. Next take the red and
green disks and hold them side by side
with the cut places opposite. and slip
one into the other, and then turn
them round so that the green covers
the red.
Then put them on the leg of the top
and put the ~pasteboard disk under
them to hold them in place. Now if
you hold the top upright in a plate
and make it spin, you will see a beau
tiful ring OF green color around the
spinning top. Take off the disks and
arrange them so tnat half the red and
half the green can be seen, and q ring
OF yellow appears around the top. In
the same way combine the green and
violet-a new shade of blue for every
proportion in which the green and
violet are mixed. Put on the red and
violet disks and purple will be shown.
Put on the red, green and violet, SO
that one-third of each is shown, and
the ring will be gray. This simple toy
SarvaS fn chow how fhroa oo1o,,,
be combined to form every color in
the solar spectrum. Red, green and
violet may be tinted with other colors
in the most charming manner.
Ploughlng With Dynamite.
sub-soil ploughing with dynamite,
is n OF the new methods in the
South, and it is said to be equal to
the process OF trenching used by
market gardeners to loosen the earth
to a depth Of two or three feet and
allow the absorption of q good deal
OF water for sustaining vegetation
during a drought.
The inventor drills holes two or
three feet apart. making 1000 to the
acre. In each he puts an explosive,
and, after tamping, discharges it, the
whole number being connected with a
wire leading to a battery.
In a recent experiment the explos-
i've used vas o%ne-fourth of a small
sized dynamite cartridge. with about
an ounce OF Judson powder. Thesur-
face OF theground appeared to be lifted
two or three feet, a few small clods be-
ing thrown up to the height of a
house.
1t was broken to the depth of 80
inches at the points OF the explosion
and sidewise for a part of the dis
tance between the holes.-New York
Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
The Highes. Building In the World.

The Highest Building In the World.
A Reuters telegram from Berne
says: An Alpine Club is being built
on the signal peak OF Monte Rosa.
The hut will be the highest building in
the world, being at an altitude of
nearly fifteen thousand feet. The
italian Alpine Club have contributed
$4,000 feet, and Queen Margherita of
Italy q large sum towards the cost
Of it's erection. The italian electro
technical engineer Ferrari, proposes
to construct the roof Of the hut with
copper in order to protect it from
lightning.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Eruptiye

Bunsen has explained the periodical
eruption OF geysers in such a satisfac-
tory manner that doubt is no longer
possible. A cavern filled with water
lies deep in the earth, under the gey-
ser, and the water in this cavern is
heated by the earth'sinternal heatfa
above PIP deg, since there is a heavy
hydrostatic pressure upon it arising
from the weight Of the water in the
passage OF natural standpine that
leads from the subterranean chamber
to the surface OF the earth. After O.
certain time the temperature of the
water below rises, so that the is
given Off in spite of the pressure, and
the column in the exit tube isgradual.
ly forced upwards. The release of
pressure and the disturbance of the
water then cause the contents of the
subterranean chamber to flash into
steam and expel the contents of the
exit pipe violently. These eruptions
may also be provoked by throwing
stones or clods of turf into the basin
of the geyser. The water in the cav
ern below is disturbed by this means.
Scientific American.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28

might escape incarceration. But she
sheltered them only a little while, and
while she sheltered them from arrest
she could not change their hearts and
the guilty remained guilty. But our
God in Jesus Christ is refuge into
which we may fly from all our sins
and all our pursuers, and not only be
safe for time
BUT SAFE FOR ETERNITY,
and the guilt is pardoned and the
nature is transformed. What Diana
could not dofor worshipers, our Christ
accomplishes for us.
Rock of ages cleft for me,
Let ME hide myself in thee.
Then, in that temple were deposited
treasures from all the earth for safe
keeping. C%hrysostom says it was the
storehouse OF nations; they brought
gold and silver and precious stones
and coronets from across thesea, and
put them under the care of Diana and
the Ephesians. But again and again
We're those treasures ransacked, cap
tured or destroyed. Nero robbed
them, the S%cythians scattered them,
the Goths burned them: Diana
failed those who trusted her with
treasures, but our Goa, to him
we may entrust all our treasures
for this world and the next, and fail
any one who puts confidence inhim he
never will. After the last jasper col
umn has fallen and the last temple on
earth has gone into ruins and the
world itself has suffered demolition,
the Lord will keep for us our best
treasurers.
But, notice what killed Ephesus, and
what has killed most of the cities that
LIE buried in the cemetery of nations.
Luxury! The costly baths, which had
been the means of health to the city,
became it's ruin. Instead of the cold
! baths that had been the IMMIGRATION
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28

HRnITGH TJrKpTN Are sold at all coupon
UnHUIH llUAGlD onices Of the Northern
sct!e Railroad to points North, East, South
nd West. In the rr ited States and Canada
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
Marynka poda}a ma st61 jedne miske dy-
Liyerpoo5, % maja.

Marynka poda4a ma st6} jedne miske dy-
miaca pare }yzek.
= Siadajcie pozywajcie! = wezwa}a
szwagra siostre.
Stolen przedzeleni, wieczerzah wsp6lnie,
czerpiac razem kapuste missy dzielac sic
kromka chleba. Jan umyslnie rozmowe czem
innem wszcza} po chwili spok6j pozorny po-
wr6ch Potem Rozalke goscinnej izbie u}o-
zono do snu cisza zaleg}a chate. Tylko Wa
wer swym alkierzu d}ugo usna6 ME mog}
rozdrazniony, niespokojny, g}owa pe}na dzi-
kich projekt6w....
Nazajutrz po sniadaniu RozaIka mimo
prosb protest6w, mimo perswazyi mezczyzn
p}aczu kobiet, zabra}a sic do dworu. Uca}o-
wa}a rece starego, usciska}a siostre chcia}a
juz isG, gdy Waiver wsta} ma progu ia "a
trzyma1
: Me bedzie tax! = rzek} = ME poi
dziecie jak zebraczka piechota ale pojedziecie
wozem jak gopodarska c6rka siostra. Piotr
zabra} do p}uga bratnie konie, ale W stajence
stoja koby}y dereszowate, com ojcu ma gospo
darke kupi}. Odwi6z}bym was sam ale ludze
gotowi plotke jaka krzywdzaca zbaja6, wiec
Andrzej was odstawi porzadnie, az pod brame
dworska, tax bedzie }adnie stosownie
Rozalka spojrza}a nan wdziecznie, An
drzej nawyk}y s}uchaG jak ojca tego brata bo-
gacza juz drabiak wysciela1 kilimkiem.
Tax tedy pojecha}a Rozalka sierota, wy
soko ma wozie para spaslych, zmujdzkich mie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
SZARY PR0CH
P,OWIESC
(54 -PRzEz
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
MARIE RODzIEWICZ.
Y II
(Ciag daIszy).
PRZEZ

= Bym was mad zycie umi1owa3a, mad zie-
mie swoja niebo.... ME potrafe zostawcie
mnie! Ludzie zobacza dobra s}awe mi odbio-
IA. A toe nadto, ia biedna, mic ME mann
W6wczas on sic zawstydzA ! upokorzony
odstapn, ona jakby przeproszeniem, spoj-
rza}a nan przodem do chaty wesz}a. On po-
zostal chwile, by swe wzbuzenie opanowa6.
Wrza}a mu piersi do tel dziewczyny ochota,
ino ma mya ME przysz}o zostaG tu dla niej.
zabra}by ia sobq, przemoca wi6d}, ale zosta6'
los swietny zagrzebac, ME, tego ME zrobi!
Gdy wr6ci} do chaty, juz sic opamletaf'
pilnowa4 swych oczu mowy, spokoJne u "a
p}akanej Marynki wieczerze sic upomnlaf'
Starry juz sic zwl6k} ma 1awe Rozalke kofo
siebie trzymajac, g}adzi} ia jak w3asne dnecko
po glowie.
i dziewczyne biedna nakarmcie =
rzeB. = Mech cho6 musu je, bo si1e ca3klem
straci! Wy, kobiety ME rozzalajcie jei wa
Sym p}aczem. Mech moe zbierze, MECH sic
uspokoi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23

p6}rocznym cielakiem i swim kilkoro oWlec
dziesiec.
By}o wszelkie dostatki sprzezaj, mad
drzwiami Rufn fgurke wyrzezbR, podobizne
Chrystusowa ma krzyzu.
M6wiono tedy tel przeprowadzce ma po-
iutrze, siewie jeszcze nieskonczonym, o
paszy dla bydlak6w ma zine.
Wtem ktos drzwi ha}asem otworzy1
raptem rozmowy ucich}y, W izbie jakby ma
kiem sial
By} to Krysztof.
-Po dziewczyne przyszed}em! - bur-
kna1 bez powitania.
Mkt sic ME odezwal ma niego ME spoj-
rza1, tylko Jan starry obowiazku krotko, ME-
chetnie zamrucza}
- We divorce, ma s}uzbie ona jest!
-Sprowadze ia predko kijem. U Wa
wra tez pieniadze nam nalezne "a robote..
lie? = Waiver spyta}.
= Try ruble!
w milczeniu Waiver pieniadze pugila.
resu doby} ma stole pred MIN polozy}
K,ysztof je zgarna}, spojrza} po Mich, jak3
by czeka1 wyrzut6w 3ajania, chcia} sic k}6ce,
ale mkt sic ME odezwa} nawet Marynka
gwa}towna, choe chec mia1a po temu okr6tna,
ME pisne}a slowa pod surowym wzrokiem me-
ia tescia zostajac.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
rzynow, przeprowadzona az "a wrota przez GAIA
rodzine, pob1ogos}awiona przez jana

rzynow, przeprowadzona az "a wrota przez GAIA
rodzine, pob1ogos}awiona przez Jana.
Drabiak podskakiwa} klacze Wawrowe
parska}y radosnie, ona sic d}ugo oglada{a "a
siebie az do zawrotu fgury widzia}a jeszcze
jak Waiver pred furtka sta} "a MIA patrza}
rozkochanemi oczami, a wiatr mu odkrytej
g1owy WHO'S rozwiewa}, kt6ry mu przez to lato
odr6s} jak 60 ch}opi nosza. Jak jej tego chic.
paka zawr6t skry}, zrobi}o sic jej tax nudno
ciezko, jakby rodzonego pogrzeba7a pfakafa
z cicha GAIA droge, szwagra rozmowy ME sly
szac.
Po godzinie wr6ci} Andrzej opowiedzla{,
re dziewczyne pa6stwo radosnie przyjeli do
garderoby "a pokoj6wke do panienek, re jej
tam dobrze bedzie spokojnie Ucieszyli sic
wszyscy, tylko Waiver dziwnie markotny i
milczacy, klacze swoje do z}obu zaprowadzl4,
potem sedzia} jak senny, nj roboty, nj zwy-
kfych fgl6w dzieemi sic ME imajac Roz-
chmurzy} sic dopiero, gdy Jan starry pre-
prowadzce do novel zagrody zaczaf movie,
przedmiotem tym zajety, radoscia jasniejacy.
Gotowa by3a juz ia chata jego ulubiehca
chluby, jutro ia poswiecic miano Waiver
iuz sic panem porozumia} Marcinka cd s}uz-
by 1lwolni}, przy ojcu starym ma gospodarce
chcac osadzi6.
Juz tez gminie sic rozpisa1, swojej czesci
zagona ma braci sic zrzekajac, juz sprzety
wszelakie kupl j narzedzia rolne krowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
Ze StoIicy ZwiazkOwej.

Washdmgtom, %. maja.
Prezydent rozkaza}, by W
parku otaczajacym Dom Bia1y
jutro kapela marynarki da}a
koncert dla dzieci z miasta
Washington. Ma to zastapie
swieto jaj wielkanocnych, kt6-
re W biezacym roku przez ME
pogode ME mogfo bye obcho-
dzone.
Bankructwo samobojstwo.
Memphis, Te,aa., %. maja.
Wczoraj zawiesi}a wyp}aty
frma Hill Shoe Co., poczem
jej prezydent, William Villas
Hill, odebra} sobie zycie. Ban
kructwo by}o nastepstwem u
pad}osci frmy Lynn Davis
Shoe Co., kt6ra Wilma by}a
Hill Shoe Go. oko}o 100000.
Prezydent Hill otrzyma}
wczoraj po po}udniu oko}o 4
Cd frmy Lynn depesze, zawie-
rajaca rade, by natychmiast
interes przeniese dla os}oniecia
siebie. Da} odpowiednie pole
Genie zaraz potem wyszed} z
bi6ra. Uda1 sic do domu, do
kad przyby} oko}o godz. 6tej.
Tam poszedt do swego pokoju
i zastrzeli} sic. z familii jego
pod6wczas nikogo ME by1o W
domu: gdy powr6cono, juz
tylko zw}oki jego znaleziono.
Hill mia} 80 lat, wszedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
Ze Stolicy Stanu.
SpalaaqfeZd, ZW., %. maia

Springfield, Ill.,, %. maja.
Dzisiaj W 81. legislature u.
SLIME starano sic to, azeby
urzad przewodniczacego (mo-
wcy W Izbie pos}6w Zwiazko-
wei W 50. kongresie zapewnic
dla posla z Illinois, a miano-
wicie dla Springera. W obu
Izbach przed}ozono i przyjeto
nastepujaca rezolucya: Izba
pos}6w 81. legislatury "a zgoda
Senatu uchwala, IL wedle zda-
MIA jej cz}onkow urzad ..mowcy
50. kongresu powinien zostac
oddanym pos}owi z zachodu, i
re Stan Illinois powodu swe-
60 stanowiska jako trzeci W
Zwiazku co do ilosci ludnosci,
poniewaz nigdy jeszcze ME
zosta} zaszczyconym wyborem
jednego re swych pos}6w do
kongresu ma urzad mowcy,
tym razem ma szczeg6lne do
tego prawo, i re z tel przyczy-
ny polecamy ma urzad mowcy
szanownego Williama M,sprin-
gera, kt6ry przez lat 16 taste
powa} Stan Illinois W Zwia-
zkowej Izbie pos}6w jak mai
zaszczytniej.
Szczeg6lne jego uzdolnienie
parlamentarne, nieskalana jego
honorowose re znana jego u
przejmoscia tenn bardzleJ u
zdolniaja go do tego zaszczyt-
nego urzedu i dlatego prosimy
posl6w z Illinois, azeby uzyli
wszelkich honorowych srod-
k6w do zapewnienia jego wy
boru.
Zasiewy W Illinois.
Springfield, Ill.,, %. maja.
statystyczny wykaz LIS wy
dany przez urzad rolnictwa ma
(Dok. Ia 4 tel str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
POrtugalia.
Ligbona, % maja.

L1S00N0, = maJa.
Nowy minister skarbu Car
valho wyrazi} W poufnej roz-
movie swoje zupe}nie zaufanie
W kredyt krajowy. Silny rad,
kt6ry mysli zdrowych refor-
mach, naprawi znowu wszy-
stko. Rad powinien popierat
zak1adanie wielkich iowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-23
rzystw celem exploatowania
zr6de}pomocniczych W Mozam-
bique.
ROsya,
Petersburg, 90 maia.

ROSya.
Petersburg, 90 maja.
Pozwalaja zydom opuszczac
Moskwe tylko pod tym warun-
klein, ably sic zobowiazali ME
zostawiae zadnycb d}ug6w.
Ok6lnik W Petersburgu pro-
ponuje zydom, ably sic udali
na wybrzeze arabskie Morza
Czerwonego. M6wia, re Rad
egipski stara} sic potrzebne
pozwolenie.
Serbia.
Be7grad, % maja.
Liberalni urzadzili zgroma-
dzenie, ably zaprotestowae
przeciw wydaleniu kr6lowej
Natalii, jake naruszeniu praw
konstytucyjnych.
Chilli.
zq1iQue, % maja.
Wczoraj wyladowa}o rza-
dowych okret6w Imperial Con
dell i Sarjento Aldea 200 zo}-
merry morskich przy Taltal,
kt6rzy zdobyli szturmem urzad
cfowy. Miejscowosc ia jest
teraz W posiadaniu wojska
rzqdowego dawny rzad zosta1
znowu zaprowadzony.
Parys, % maja.
,,Dix-neuvieme Steele" po-
twierdza dzisiaj wiadomosc,
re uastqpi}o porozumienie mie-
dry przedstawiicielami partyi
powstaGc6w W Chill, a w}adza-
mi p6fnocnej Ameryki, moca
kt6rego ,,ltata'' ME zostanle
przemocq wzieta AMI przez
charleston" AMI przez inny
okret amelyka1ski, tylko 20
stanie dobrowolnie oddana
w1adzom ameryka1sklm, do
p6ki sprawa rzekomego naru-
szenia praw neutralnych ME
zostanie ostatecznie zafatWlo-
na. -
Przybycie parowcow.
Ne1O York: Werra 2 Bremy,
Holland z Liverp.