davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Mrs. Peckinpaugh's Body Found in the
 HudsOn-Had Committed Suicide.
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The finding of the body of Mrs. Rosamond PeckinpauRh in the Hudson River at Riverdale clears up what has been supposed would be another unsOlved mystery of the great metropolis. Her husband, Dr. Peckin- paugh, had offered 8 reward of $1, 900 for her return to him, dead or alive. and all the police machinery of the city had been put into operation to discover some trace of the missing woman.
 Mrs. Peckinpaugh has been missing since April %. She was 2s years of aee and had been suffering for some time from internal disorders. It was for the purpose of being treated for this that Dr. Peckinpaugh and his wife came to New York.
 She was slightly demented at the time of her disappearance and had suffered greatly from despondency and melan- cholia, the result of painful operations she was compelled to undergo.
 OnApril % she felt indisposed and seemed to be much worried. A day be- fore she had gone to sse:a physician about her trouble, but she learned enough from him to make her believe that she would never regain her health. She was afraid that she would be hindrancs to the success of her husband, who is 8 rising young physician.
 She left the house on Friday, April 22, while her husband was at college. and it was supposed she was going to the Eden Musee. She failed to return home and was not again seen or heard from. -5
 It is now believed she must have com mitted suicide by jumping from some pier on the day of her disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
NO SAFETY FOR WOMEN
Another Assault in a British
 Railway Carriage.
eREAr.ExciTgMENT CREATED

xaae Man Was Arreateds and Narrowly Es.
 capped LynchInK at the Hands of ths In.
 furiased Crowd Tue Youag woman'1 Condition Critical
 LONDON, May 17.-Anothsr one of those cases which has made the English railway carriage system notorious has | just occurred. Miss Hannah Cordock, . young woman of good family, was as- saulted yesterday in the compartment | of a train on the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railroad, by a man 1 named Windle.
 When the train arrived at the East Retford station, the guard noticed that the door of Miss Cordock's compartment was open. He went Co close it and found the young woman half lying in the corner of the seat. He found she was so dazed that he was obliged to ask her three times what was the matter be- foreshe could rouse herself sufficiently to tell him.
 She then told him that she had been assaulted by tall man with 8 heavy moustache and wearing light, checked suit. The man had jumped from the train, she said, as it was slowing up for East Retford. Miss Cordock was as- sisted by two guards to the police sta- tion. where she gave a full description of the man.
 A detective and three policemen were despatched in search of the fugitive. They found him two hours later walk ing through West Ratford and took him to the station, where Miss Cordock iden- tified him. She said that she was alone in the compartment when Windle en- tered, and that he began talking with her shortly before the train reached Worksop. She answered only in mono syllables at first and then, not at all. As the train left WorksOp he came over and sat beside her and made improper advances. In the struggle that ensued her clothes were torn, and she tore his collar and cravat, which he had not had time to change whom arrested.
 At first Windle denied Miss Cordock's accusations and declared that she was trying Amy Faulkner's game" Then he refused to say anything until he arraigned and remRnded. He is now In the East Rettord jail.
 Miss CordOck is hysterical, and show ed symptoms of breaking down several times during her recital. She is under medical treatment, and her physician says she will be able to appear against Windle in court within three or four days. ....
 She is described as handsome blonde girl of medium height. The excitement in East Retford on account of the case is high, and when Windle was taken to jail crowd of men and boys pressed close to the policemen and threatened to take him away and lynch him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
.,ur.nyo I.awsuit Amonr Friends.

A Parisian court issued a decision forbidding the omnibus company of the city of Paris to keep it's men employed for longer than twelve hours day. If the company disobeyed it was to pay a penalty of twenty dollars a day to the syndicate of it's employees, who, never theless, have been doing overwork ever since without murmur. But the sym dicate after time went to collect the accumulated penalty. The company appealed the case. Awaiting an issue, the employees continue ito work over time, and every week the syndicate is adding another twenty dollars to it's claim against the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Punched a Hole snpsh. Roller.

ELIzABETH, N. J., May 17.-The con- meeting rod on an engiue- attached to Q train on the Port Reading Railroad broke at Cranford while the train was running 50 miles an hour. A hole was punched in the boiler by,it and the en- gineer and fireman 1. were severely scalded by escaping steam. The pas sengers on the train were thrown in all directions by the sudden stoppage of
 the train, but no one received serious injury. Travel was delayed over half au Lour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
The First fin the ssnat... History.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The spectacle of a Catholic ceremonial, with all the pomp of burning candles, the perfume of incense, priestly chasubles and cruel fixes, witnessed in the Senate Chamber during the service over the remains of the late Senator Barbour. was the-6rst spectacle of the kind in the history of the Senate. Four decades ago the Sen- ate had Roman Catholic chaplain, but he never conducted funeral service in the Chamber. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Our cu,sns.e May Go to Mexico.

CTY OF MEXICO, May 17.-Lhing Wun and Kong Foo, the former 8 wealthy Chin1man of San Francisco, and the latter of St. Louis, have been here for the past ten days and have had two audiences with President Diaz. The ob- ject of their visit is to secure 6 coloniza- tion concession in the State of Tamauli- pas for the purpose of removing almost the entire population of their country. men who now reside in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
opsra singer A.esmpt. Suicide.

BOSTON, May 17.-James A. Nontgom- cry, aged 45 years, a well-known opera singer, cut his throat with suicidal in tent in the afternoon at Saville's Ho- tel He was taken to the hospital where his wound was pronounced dangerous. It is thought that Montgomery, who was to have begun an engagement at the Palace Theatre to-day, was temporarily insane when he committed the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Hon. eeorg. Delamater Ill.

TrTUsvILLE, Pa, May 17.-Hon. G. W. Delamater is suffering from . serious at tack of bilious fever with tendency to- ward pleurisy. He came here recently from Washington, D. O., where he had been laboring for the passage of bill in the interest of the city of Tacoma, Wssh.a and is at the home of his broth er-fh-htw, Dr. Young.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
PRoPosAIs.

At meeting of the court of common council, held May 3, 1892, the following vote was passed viz
 Voted that the City Auditor be, and is hereby directed and authorized to adver- tise for proposals for the lighting of the streets, squares and parks of the city by electricity aud by gas for term of one. year from February 1, 1893. Said pro posals to be received by the auditor at some date previous to July i. 1899, and the result of proposals to be submitted by him to this court at its regular meeting in Jlly 1899. Attest IVY
 E. e. KILDUFF, City Clerk.
 In accordance with the foregoing vote of the court of common council, propos- as for the lighting of streets, squares and parks of the city of Waterbnrv. Conn. aa above described. will be received by me up t0 'Inly I. l492
 Further information if desired, fuf- niHlRe on application. adarass
 w s ' . eitz A1Il|llez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
1nportnnt 1u.sr-stats Commore. DeOl..ou

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Supreme Court has unanimously decided that the issusue by the Baltimore G Ohio Rail- road of what are known as ''party rate tickets" for the transportation of ten or more passengers on one ticket, at re- duced rate, are not in violation of the provisions of the interstate commerce law, and therefore may be continued. Justice Brown announced the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Gov. Foster Inauguratsd.

NEW ORLEANS, May 19-M. J. Foster. elected Governor at the election las t month, was formally inaugurated in Baton Rouge yesterday. A feature of the inauguration was the presence of al- most the entire Anti-Lottery League of New Orleans as we'll as the Women's An ti-Lottery League, whose campaign against the lottery company resulted in the election of Foster as Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
An Eplasm,e of p,phthsr,..

ERIE, Pa, May 17s- Thirty-two houses are placarded for diphtheria, . large portion of the cases proving fatal. During an outbreak in January the school board refused Jo close the schools at the request of Health Officer Woods. Strict quarantine of the infected houses Is ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
war Ara,naG sunday Neyvapanar..

PITTsBuRa. May 17.-ARent McCluro of the Law and Order League has opened his batteries in dead earnest against Sunday newspapers. Informations have been made against and warrants issued for the arrest of the proprietrrs of the s'Leader, '' Dispatch, ? and '.Press ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Perry Expected to Plead GulIty.

LYONS, N Y., May 17. Express Mes senger McInerney and many other em- ployes of the N. Y. c. R. R. and Anneri- can Express Company are in town to- day to testify before the grand jury in the Perry case. The grand jury was charged yesterday afternoon, and began examining witnesses in the case. It is confidently expected that Perry will plead guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Eastern League.

At ladelphia-Athletics. 0: Providence. 19 At Albany-Albany, 9; Syracuse, 2.
 AtNew Haven-New Haven, g; Troy, 4. At Rochester-Rochester, .; Buffalo, 4. At Binghamton-Binghamto 9; Elmira, 1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
uaIasalslasss Supreme Osurs Aaioaynsa

NiAsAIEcToN, May I7.--After render iaee SenEsof Barbour, and trenancflu0 $ considerable amoun1 nf routine tn8IIf ED VNifsd at3les Snptenae HonEt HNfA m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
A Pionesr Asronnus Deas.

BALTIMORE, May 17. -Profoan0r George Effort, of ndfonaut fame, has just died h tae alnls house at Bay View. lie was one of lha |oneer aerial naxkRetorl in fhte enantF< NHa Msde fte 6<st t4llocr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
wn1 br Ielrs,rocusss Ta- ,rarra,-.-

AUBURN, May 17.-The execution of Joseph E Tire. Inc Rochester nifs nsurs asEqg| Will take pieea tomol1oW nofn- AeA fbG 9 nN'Hz Vi Ah@ nleEf.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
F ashions Sway

,Bonnets and Hats, rare and stylish. All the newest designs and patterns. Particular attention paid to wedding outfits. You are not correct in style unless you are wearing one of our beautiful EEaAs. We have new line of veilinps just arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Double Games Played at New York and
 Baltimore. AT NEW YORK. PSiiadeiphia.. i.:.:.. ......O. Q ds ents. 0-O-1-- SECOND GAME. FSiiadelphia.S FSx GGFS i;.:S I 2 2 g SS9i Ja Ga BatteCies-Rusie and Boyle; weyhing and Cross.
 AT BALTIMORE. Masb3D@ton Ralsi%STs n. .:...ss 1S9dS9 dd-e Batteries-McMahon and Robinson; Knell and McGuire.
 SECOND GAME. Washington .......o 0 Q Q 2 0s 6 Ratteries-Cobb and Gunson; Killen and Milllgan.
 AT BOSTON. Boston: ::..........0 3 oO2 Q 2-n Brooklyn ..........O l OO o O. 4 Batteries -stivetts and Ganzell; Foutz and
 AT CLEVELAND. G6%isH9IIa GGlsYsIand".....iS S Ss o-s Dowse.
 AT ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati. .........1 0 0 o 0 0 C. 5 Batteries es-McGuire and Buckley; Cham per- lain and Murphy.
 AT PTrrsBURG. PittsburR. l o o o o o-I Chicago. o............1 o o 0 o O. 3 Batteries -Ba dwin and Nack; Hutchinson and kttridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17

NEW HAVEN, May 17.-Observel Cox of the weather bureau predicts fo1 to-day and Wednesday, fair weather, cooler, southerly winds. Rain during Wednesday night and Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Bench Made
 Straight Shoes.

They are made upon our own Private Lasts, and are not only comfortable but shapely. We believe they excel in style, fit and finish, and are a high grade shoe at moderate prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
j.. B. MULLINGS, 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street.

Wehave rented one office since our last advertisement. We have two more to rent, one $1O, the other $2O, on second floor over our store.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
Telegramy ZagraRiGzle.

(Przyjeeie kr0la Humberta To-
ny jegO W Berlinie. Car mianO-
wany admirafem floty niemiec'
kiej Lichy stan zdrOWia Bis
marcka.-kr0lOwie cafuja sic, a
pOwiekszaja wOjskO.- Bismarck
W Wiedniu Ia gOraco przyjmOwa-
ny przez studentoW, wystepuje
przeciW dawuei hegemOnii Au-
stryi. ROzruchy Parnelist0W W
Anglii.- DOsye zbOza W ROsyi.-
Cholera spOWOdOWana uiyeiem
zepsutegO mieSa. Cholera W Per
syD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
w sprawie kOnwencyi.

w spraWie kOnWencyi.
Cd wczoraj widoki Cleve-
landa ma otrzymanie nomina-
cyl tylko sic polepszy}y i teraz
juz nawet przeciwnicy Cleve-
landa przyzuaja, ze nominacya
on otrzyma. Gorliwie praco-
wal W jego sprawie senator
Palmer, kt6ry doprowadzi} do
ostatecznej decyzyi delegat6w
Stanu Illinois, azeby Cleve-
landowi oddali wszystkie g}o-
sy. Powszechne zdziwienle o.
budzilo, re W Stanie Illinois
br6zdzi} w}asnie Morrison,
kt6ry jeszcze diva chi przed-
tenn stanowczo "a Clevelandem
sic oswiadczy}. Debaty by1y
przeto dosyc zywe, MIN sic
zdecydowano p6js6 solidarnie
"a Clevelandem.
Meznie obok Palmera wal.
czy1 ex.gubernator Campbell
z Ohio. Postapil on zupe}nie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
TelegramV KrajoWe.

(UrzedOwe uwiadOmienie Harri-
soma i Reida o nominacyach W
Minneapolis. Strajk ma elek-
trycznej kOlei W Cleveland, o. =
Schwytanie rOzb0jnika pOcztOwe-
go W CalifOrnii. w sprawie
praWdOpOdobnej nominacyi Gle
yelanda.)
(Ze5egr. q daaia 20 cse"e0cG
1922
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
(Teyegramy Za0iQzket prasy
Z 20gO czere0ca 1922
Nienlcy.

Tysisce widow zgromadzi
4y sic ma dworcu kolejowym W
Berlinie, przyje}y glosnymi O.
krzykami w1oska pare kr6lew-
ska, kt6rej towarzyszy}y az do
Nowego Zamku.
Kr6lestwo wloscy staneli
dzisiaj wieczorem po 6tej W
Poczdamie, a zostali przyjeci
przez cesarstwo niemieckich /
bawiacych tamze chwilowo
ksiqzat krwi W spOs6b nader
serdeezny. Ces;,rz Wilhelm u
ca1owa4 kr6la Humberta / kr6
Iowa Ma}gorzate, poczem kr6-
lestwo wIoscy uca}owali cesa-
rzowa niemiecka.
Kanclerz cesarstwa m6Wl o
przybyciu kr6lestwa w}oskich:
,,Oby kr6l Humbert przeko-
nal sic przez odwiedzenie Po.
czdamu o przyjaznem usposo-
bieniu Niemiec, i oby to od-
wiedzenie przyczyni4o sic do
szczescia W4och / Niemiec".
Wszystkie gazety wieczorne
wyrazaja nadzieje, ze przyjazd
Humberta wzmocni zwiazek
Wloch z Niemcami. Rada
miejska wyznaczy}a 10000
marek ma ozdobienie ulic, kt6-
rymi kr6l Humbert bedzie
przejezdza} W Srode, wracaj4c
Z Gwicze6 wojsk w Jiterbog.
Dzisiejszy ,,Reichsanzeiger''
donosi ofcYalnie mianowa-
niu cara admira}em niemiec-
kiej foty.
Pewien pan, kt6ry niedawuo
temu odwiedzi} Friedrichsruh,
letnia rezvdencya Bismarcka,
opowiada, ze by}y kanclerz
wyglada blado, jest znuzony i
mocno sic podstarza4. Ch6d
jego jest slaby, a przykro jest
widziet, re wiele wysilk6w ko-
sztuje go utrzymaG sic jak da-
wniej W postawie wojskowej.
Cierpi ma brak oddechu, s}uch
ma tax przytepiony, re najcze-
sciej ksiezna rozmawia przy-
bywajacymi goscmi. Me mo-
INA nawet przypuszczac, by
Bismarck mia4 napowr6t objaG
sw6j urzad.
Post" donosi, re armia ME
miecka ma stopie pokojowej
ma bye powiekszona o So, 900
zo}nierzy, co pociagnie "a soba
podwyzszenie wydatk6w naar=
mia o 90 milion6w marek.
AustrO-Wegry
Podr6z Bismarcka Erie
drichsruh do Wiednia znuzy}a
90 nieco. DIS po po}udniu cd.
wiedzl z Herbertem familia
Hoyos. W ciagu po po3udnia
przyby}y liczne deputacye stu
dent6w antisemit6w do pa}a-
Gu Palffy i zostawi1y swe bile
ty wizytoWe dla Bismarcka.
Wczoraj wieczorem porani-
Ia policya wielu student6w
szablami, a uwiezi}a -.
Policya zamkne1a Waldner-
stfasse i przepusza przez MIA
tylko osoby majsce specyalne
pozwolenie.
Hrabia Kalnoky odwiedz2
dis wieczorem Bismarcka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
Przybycie parowcow.

Nea0 YORK; Belgenland z
Antw., Gothia Hamb., Cir
casia z Glasg., Ems Bremy.
Southampton:' Elbe N. Y.
Bremerhaven : Dresden z
New Yorku.
Ligard:: Sygnal.: Rhineland
z New Yorku.
Lomdyn: America z N, Y.
Para: Segurania z N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21
Wtorek, dnia 21 Czerwca 1892 r.

cnik szeryfa Drave Woycoff
otrzyma} rozkaz strzezenia
domu Destera, ale Ruggles ME
ukaza} sic. Woycoff' oddali}
sic. Wkr6tce p6zniej jednak
ukazs3 sic Ruggles i uwiado-
miono o TEN szeryfa; jednakze
jeszcze raz rozb6jnik umkna}.
Ia sladem jego udano sic az
Woodland, gdzie Ruggles W
pewnej restauracyi jad1 vie.
czerze. Szeryf Woycoff wszed}
do restauracyi, podczas gdy
inni pozostali ma divorce. Rug
giles, kt6ry by} szkolnym kole.
ga Woycoffa, pozna} 60, kiedy
Woycoff usiad} naprzeciw ME
60 i zam6wi} dla siebie jedze-
ME. Zas}aniajac twarz spisem
potraw, Ruggles doby} rewol-
wer; Woycoff jednakze strzeli}
predzej rani} Rugglesa W
szyje. Zaraz potem wpadli
inni urzednicy i po zacietej
walce uda1o sic zwiazac roz-
b6jnika. Umieszczono 60 W
wiezieniu, gdzie zemdla} W
skutek utraty krwi. Lekarze
sadza, re umrze ma rane. Kiedy
mu powitdziano o TEN, CO sa'
dza lekarze, da1 szeryfowi ze.
znanie pismienne.
Rozb6j, "a kt6ry Rugglesa
poszukiwano, wykonany 20
sta1 pred miesiacem, i W swo-
i'm czasie wiele narobif ha}asu.
Charles Ruggles, zamaskowa-
ny, zatrzyma} w6z pocztowy.
Pos}aniec ekspresowy strzel}
do niego ciezko go rani}. =
Wtedy John Ruggles, LEGACY
W zasadzce, strzeliwszy do po-
s}a6ca Montgomery zabh go,
poczem obaj zb6je zabrali
skrzynke pieniedzmi naleza.
ca do kompanii ekspresowej i
umkneli. = Ciezko raniony
Charles jeszcze przez brata 70
sta} obrabowany i pozostawio-
ny przez niego bez pomocy: W
pare dni p6zniej go znaleziono.
Cd tego czasu John Ruggles
ciagle sic ukrywa}.
Sedzia Ruggles W Wood.
land, CAL, jest stryjem zb6ja i
przykra mad wyraz by}a see.
ma widzenia sic jego bratan-
klein, kt6ry okaza} g3eboki
zal, IL ma familia sprowadzl
taxa ha6be.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21

wi. Me uda}o mu sic wpraw-
die dla Clevelanda pozyskac
swego Stanu Ohio, stamtad
ledwie .kilkanascie g}os6w Gle.
veland otrzyma: jednak wazna
jest rzeeza, ze stanowczo opar4
sic pr6bom uzycia 60 "a ma
rzedzie. zdaje sic, re Camp
bell zostanie obrany sta}ym
przewodniczacym konwencyi.
Przyjmie tez ten urzad, ably
tenn samem udowodnic, re ME
jest kandydatem.
Tammany pr6bowa}a, dla
pobicia Clevelanda, a kiedy
juz Palmer stanowczo zrzek}
sic kandydatury, s}ynnego se-
natora Gormana z Maryland
ma g}6wnego przeciwnika Cle'
velanda przedstawic i zape-
wniano Gormana, re mia}by
szanse powodzenia. Ten je-
dnakze zazada1 dowod6w, a
kiedy tych dostarczyc byso
niepodobna, zrzek} sic takae
kandydatury. Potem pr6bo-
wano ma pierwszy plan wysu-
mac Boiesa Iowy. Oczywiscie,
ae delegaci z Iowa tego mo-
emo SO zadowoleni = ale sami
wiedza, re Boies ME moze O.
trzymac nominacyi chodzi i'm
tylko to, azeby Boies otrzy.
mai jak najwiecej g1os6w, co
mu sic moze przydac "a 4 lata.
Kampania ma korzyst Gle.
velanda prowadzi oczywiscie
g}6wnie Whitney. Jest on bez
watpienia bardzo dobrym stra.
tegikiem ma polu politycznem
tax zrecznie prowadzi Wake,
ze podziw wzbudza we wszy.
stkich obozach. Jemu g}6wnie,
a potem Palmerowi i Camp
bellowi Cleveland zawdzieczac
bedzie swa nominacya, jekeli
ja otrzyma ME ma watpliwo.
Sci, ae oni w}asn;e najwp1ywo-
wszymi beda W rzadzie, skoro
Cleveland zostanie obrany pre-.
zydentem. Stan Illinois, o
kt6ry darby sic diva obozy, z
pewposcia take dobrze wy
szedfby ma tenn, gdyby Cleve-
land zosta} obrany, j razem z
wiernym Stanem Wisconsin
odebra}by Stanowi New York
przewage W sprawach polityki.
Jak juz m6wilismy, Cleve-
land wczoraj mia} tylko zyski
do zaznaczenia. Przegladajac
wczorajszy wykaz Stan6w z
przypuszczalna dla Clevelanda
iloscia g}os6w, znajdujemy o
tyle zyski, re bardziej staDo-
wczo IA CleveIandem oswald
czy}y sic Stany: Maryland
naZnaczony tam U Ola CleVe'
landa) podczas gdy po cofnie-
ciu sic Gormana, odda teraz
swoich Is g}os6w Clevelando-
wi i dopiero p6zniej, gdyby
Cleveland ME przeszed}, prze
rzuci sic znowu ma strone Cor
mana, = Nebraska, r6wniez
oznaczona znakiem 0, gdyz
chcia}a oddae g}osy Boiesowi,
ale wczoraj "a Clevelandem
sic oswiadczy}a, i Missouri,
kt6ry to Stan r6wniez posta-
nowi} Clevelandowi oddac
wszystkie g}osy, p6ki bedzie
prawdopodob dobie1stwo nomino-
wanna 80. Take W Texas
pozyska} Cleveland wiecej g}o.
sow. Kilkanascie g}osow stra.
ci} Cleveland w Alabamie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-21

W pa}acu Palffych odby}
sic dis wieczorek, w kt6rym
wzieli udzial Bismarck i jego
krewni, familie Hoyos i Kal-
noky, oraz ambasadorzy an
gielski 81 rosyjski. Studenckie
Towarzystwa spiewu wykona-
ly splewy. Bismarck podzie-
kowa} studentom i wyrazh
swa rados6 ma widok pieknej
jednomyslnosci, iaka panuje
miedzy uniwersytecka m}odzie-
ia Niemiec i Austryi. Wyra,
zi} nadzieje, ze ia jednomysl.
nose bedzie sta1a i re ME po-
zwoli ma powr6t stosunk6w
politycznych, jake panowa}y
przy poczatku biezacego VIE
ku. Wreszcie wzni6s} okrzyk
Ma czesc niemieckich nauk i
sztuk, kt6re }acza scisle MEM
COW p6}nocnych / po}udnio-
wych.
Wielka Brytania.
Ma pytanie Labouchera @
$wiadczy} dzisiaj Balfour W
nizszej Izbie, ze wszystkie spra-
wy zostana za1atwione do %
b. m., ze W tym dniu bedzie
MONA rozwiazac parliament.
Przy zako6czeniu zebrania
politycznego W Trales przy-
sz}o dzisiaj do znacznych roz-
ruch6w. Podczas gdy policya
odprowadzala ma dworzec ko-
lei delegat6w przyby}ych na
to zebranie, uje}a kilku parne-
list6w, i I tego powodu przy-
sz1o do zacietej walk, W kt6-
rel poIicya rani}a ciezko wiele
os6b wiele uwiezi1a.
Belgia.
Rad belgijski powo}a nowo
wybranych cz}onkow senatu.i
Izby deputowanych dnia 12go
lipca do przejrzenia konstytu'
cyl.
ROsya.
Car podpisa} ukaz pozwala-
jacy ma wyw6z pszenicy, owsa,
jeczmienia innych gatunk6w
zboza Z wyjatkiem zyta. Ukaz
ten zostanie og}oszony W Sro-
de.
Grecya.
Prezydent ministroW Kon-
stantipulo og}osi} dzisiaj, re
ministeryum ustepuje.
Indye.
Times" podaje gruntowny
artyku} o cholerze, kt6ra wy
buch}a ma brytyjskim parowcu
,,Crofton Hall", kt6ry dnia 3
b. m. plyna} z Kalkuty do Hull.
Pod]ug tego artyku4u wr6ci}
ten parowiec po 10 dniach do
Kalkuty, poniewaz za}oga je-
go sk}adajaca sic z 30 ludzi
czescia wymar}a, czescia ME
bezpiecznie zachorowa}a. W
krotkim tym c4asie uuar1o la
cholere 6 ludzi, a Is zapad}o
ma MIA. Wypadek ten mia} 20
STAG spowodowanym uzyciem
zepsutej peklowiny.
PerSya.
Z Turkestanu donosza, re
cholera grasuje ciagle W Per-
syi i Afganistanie. Ulice W
Turbatyshan maja bye literal
ME pokryte trupami. Kto tyl-
ko moze, ucieka. Ofcyalnie
donosza, re ma chorobe te u
miera 100 os6b dziennie, ale
prywatne doniesienia twierdza,
ze ME 100 lecz 200 os6b umie-
ra dziennie.
-rS-~'-G