davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

- :.
~ went over. second cabin" said q
returned. European traveller, because
l couldn't buy q first-class ticket just
before we arrived out the steward cir
culated blank registry book for our
signatures The book had a printed
certificate to the effect that We, the
Undersigned etc. had been well treat
ed; that everything was what it was
represented to be; that We had no COM
plants to make, and all that sort OF
thing. Everybody signed that book
but me. Most Of the passengers did 50
perfnnctorily, some because they
thought they were compelled to do So
One man, q St Louis chap. told me he
was told that he would not be allowed
to leave the boat unless he signed the
certificate. When refused the stew
ard and walters gathered about me, and
not q few of my fellow passengers got
4 little excited / was asked what com
plant had to make. I answered,
None, simply declined TO sign be-
cause my name was my own and was
not bound to give . written recon-
mendati6n to the steamship company on
it, subordiuatss. The way that stew.
ard ripped around waa Q caution. Upon
subsequent inquiry ! learned that this
scheme TO heal on possible complaints
e worked every trip on this linen,
Y. Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

AH gone
woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts stop to it. It's
remedy for all the delicate de-
engagements and disorders that make
her suffer. and q cure for all the dis
eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures; .
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; q nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing down
pains, displacements, all the func-
tional irregularities peculiar to the
sex, it's q safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cureP
That's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if the Favorite Pre-
scription fails to give satisfaction
in any case for which it's recon-
inended, the money paid for it d
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is likely to he
"just as good"
You pay only for the good you get
On these terms it's the cheapest.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

know where she is now, but will find
her,
Then, reaching into his ragged bosom,
he handed us a small locket.
This picture" he said, sswas taken
few days before my wife's death"
We opened the loclet, and such a
picture! A little fat-faced cherub. with
deep brown eyes, little red mouth,
that seemed to say: kiss me. please, -
and tiny dimple that fairly sparkled,
as if merry laugh was hiding there,
ready to ripple forth at any moment
'I'll tell you, old man." said /, .ad-
dressing Tobin. and thinking of my
little brown-eyed sister at home, IF
you take this poor fellow back you
will have to whip your best friend
first"
Take him backr said Tobin, with a
drop of moisture in his eyes (from the
cold perhaps). How much money
have you got?''
"Only four dollars. but you are well
come to that" said l.
"Well, I'll tell you what" he said,
I've got five. Let's give this poor
fellow a start and let him GO 1t may
be wrong, but believe in the fellow. !"
The half-frozen wretch was almost
up, with look of incredulity on hia
face.
'NS friends" he said for believe
yo1 are M friends, don't do anything
thss wouldn't leave you with . CLEAR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19
A Newseors MISTAKE.

He Thought He Was Riding Free, But
the Conductor Knew BETTER.
A little ragged boy slipped into a
crowded cross-town car a few nights
ago, and, working his way well up to-
ward the front end, took possession of
fraction of seat Then he squirmed
for full possession. An old-young man
sat next to him and looked q protest
against the jostling.
Let me get back. " pleaded the boy,
sway back, so he won't see me. l amt
paid me fare"
The face of the old-young man took
on an amused expression at this honest
avowal of purpose. and he made room
for the urchin. But he made matters
straight with his conscience by q short
lecture.
''You wouldn't cheat the company
would you?"
The boy nodded and laughed "You
bet would. said he. Then he became
more anxious HAS he took up the
fares YETI" he asked.
NO." said the old-young man.
''Wottle I do?" asked the boy. s'I'll
tell him paid once"
Then the conductor came elbowiug
his way along, collecting the fares.
Hes got his eye on me-" whispered
the boy, in frightened way. II seen
him lookin'. better slip of, hadn't ~"
mo. Keep still He won't see you. :"
The old-young man became suddenly
conscious that his attitude was not in
the strict line of probity he had thought
to impress on the boy.
Don't lie, whatever you do" he
added.
Then the conductor held out his hand
and the old-young man dropped q dime
into it. Two" he said. But the boy
never heard him. He was too intent on
the conductors next act. And as the
official passed him he turned to his
neighbor with an atrocious wink.
ibid him. didn't l?" sail he with q
grim. "Close shave, though sha'n't
get on his car again If know it."
But the o d.youug man was discus
sing question with himself AL did
not answer Chicago News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

conscience or anything you think woul
be wronging your country"
This settled us, and we prepared to
get him to the station
Tobin gave him his coat and we
started to carry him.
purchased some ready-made pants
and shoes at crossroads store for
him. The sun was up by this time,
and we met farmer going to the sta
ton that gave us lift, getting us
there In plenty of time for the train.
The one that he was going on left
SOME time before ours.
When the train came the poor fellow
tried to speak; but the tears choked
him, and squeezing each of our hands
the poor fellow got on, and nodded US
grateful farewell.
had given him all my money and a
good revolver, but l didn't begrudge a
bit of it. felt that it was only an in
vestment after all, and might turn out
good or bad. II the latter, ] had the
comfort of knowing had done q fel.
low creature kindn ess.
Eighteen years passed, and my little
sister had grown to young ladyhood.
She had graduated and gone abroad
with the principal of the school and d
crowd Of schoolmates.
She had been at school four years,
and had during that time formed a
bosom companioiship with an excel
lent young lady, Miss H., of E..
whose father WIS wealthy banker.
She was going home with her friend
ta their return for visit, and l was to
get of from my business for vaca.
ton and be with them for a few days
OF course we had made all kinds of
inquiries about my sisters friend, and
found her father to be one of the
wealthiest bankers in E. and of the
very highest standing lie was a man
that had risen from clerkship In the
bank to president. He came there and
got a position. nobody seemed to know
or care where from. for he had be.
haved himself like true man and by
industry and pluck had steadily risen.
III few years he made big deal in
Wall street and awoke one morning &c
find himself wealthy man. He sent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

years ago that crowd of us boys
were gathered together one night in
one of the fellows rooms in college
1t was cold, dreary night in January
and the snow was already foot OF
more deep. and it had set in to raining
and sleeting.
We were all gathered around thu
roaring fire. telling tales and trying
hard not to think of home. Tucker
bad just finished his last story, and wa.
staring into the fire In his thoughtful
way; Starke was playing '.Home,
Sweet Home" on his harp. and Tobiu
was just getting down his old fiddle,
when saw the small light of lantern
glimmcring through the mist, and
headed for our room. / knew BY its
swing, and the merry whistle that ac-
companied it. that jolly Hal Harris was
coming.
Telling one of the boys to throw an.
other log on the already roaring fire,
filled my big meerschaum and got q
chair ready for him. We all knew that
he would have some news, and he was
such good company.
In he came, his broad shoulders all
covered with ice. his big boots mud to
the top, and his jolly red face all aglow
with the exercise of pulling through
the drifts.
We'll, boys he said, Hopping him.
self into chair and lighting his pipe
with piece of firewood, shave you
heard the news?"
We all answered in the negative, and
he went on.
well, this afternoon six convicts es-
capped from the mines that were Just
twelve miles distant) and got scot free.
One of them was forger, and there is
a reward of five hundred dollars for his
capture"
by Jo,er' said Tucker, 81 wouldn't
mind having Ave hundred dollars. but
would hate to take the poor devil"
That's just it said Tobin, reaching
for his Colts. 1--WE amt chicken
hearted down in Texas, and convicts
can't get away down here
This fellow" said Hal, has only
been there nine months, and is a dan
gerous character. He has escaped three
or four times, and l hear he is the
worst customer they ever had"
Just then there came loud knock at
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19
A LONG PEDIGREE.
A Scottish Noble Who 10 of Ancient
Lineage.

A Scottish Noble Who ID of Ancient
Lineage.
The new Knight of the Thistle. the
earl of Crawford and Balcarres, who
fills the vacancy in that honorable
order caused by the death of Lord
Mimic, is the head of the house of
Lindsay, an ancient and powerful fam.
lily, who were in possession of consider
able territory both in England and
Scotland as early as the eleventh GEN.
fury. The name seems to have died
out in England about the time of Ed.
ward H., after which the Lindsays
were no longer summoned to parlia-
ment, but they 1ourished greatly in
the sister kingdom, and different MEM
bcrs of the family had been conspicu-
GUS, not only for their wealth and
power, but for the distinction with
which they have occupied offices Of
great public Importance. Their great
est and most powerful representative
was David, the fifth earl of Crawford,
who in the latter half of the fifteenth
century was keeper of Berwick, high
admiral of Scotland. and lord chamber
lain. He was created duke of Mont
rose, dignity not assumed by his sue
cessors. The Lindsays were stanch adj
herents of the Stuarts, and Ludovic,
the sixteenth earl, fought for the king
at Marston Moor The present holder
of the title is the twenty-sixth earl of
Crawford and thirty Lord Lind
say. He is an f. r. s.. has been pres
ident of the Royal Astronomical so
ciety, and has distinguished himself
more in science than in politics. Ill.
lustrated London News
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

the door, and Mr.. Brooks, the sheriff,
walked in with his Winchester ON his
shoulder.
''Whew" he said. pulling the icicles
off his beard, Its n nasty night and
getting colder every minute"
what about the convicts?" we all
exclaimed. impatient to hear the whole
story.
''Six of them made q break this after
noon" he went on, land are said to be
making for the state line, right by here.
its too cold to make the dogs follow
fhe Irail 70 we must Do it." :"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19
THE eoARDERs AT DINNER.

THE BOARDERS AT DINNER.
The funny boarder he begun
The racket, being able;
:" Let each" he said, get of pun
On something on the table.
"And I'll commence with one you will
Acknowledge is the boss sir
This morning-as the house was still
Invoke cup plate and saucer"
Get up potato clock, sir" said
The next In turn, undaunted,
know egg girl who sugar head
Because her hand wanted"
I'D do the same" laughed number three,
III you were my adorer-
A nas-tea cigarette, may DO,
You often smoke beeffore her."
cts mocha meerschaum pie perhaps"
Said number four, in folly,
"Whcn knife fork kettle lot OF chaps
Who loved me ham jolly"
cts hard TO pickle lover when
A person has stew many"
Laughed number five-"why oil the men
Are spoons-two for q penny
~ W uoou-ouhfucu Va SuCu tleW,
The next one said. I'm guessing
You mustard mire them, for you
Take lots OF thyme in dressing"
AS fast and furious grew the fun,
The poor landlady listened,
But when 1t came her turn TO pun
Her eyes with mischief giistened.
To add TO your display OF w.t."
She bowed, II am unable;
Such brilliant minds are truly at
To grace q royal table
But just to please you viii try,
see some 6-s.s before me,
Who. every time they meat my eye
Turn red-they must adore me-"
The boarders then in silent gloom
Stole one By one from out the room.
n Q. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

The result of too much Greek-Firss
classic--''By the way. hadn't Dante got
another name?" Second classic-"Yes,
Alheri. thinker else Alighieri. ("
Firstclassic-"Ah, perhaps you're right.
! had a notion it was Gabriel Rossetti
or somethingr~Pu1eh,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

his little girl off to boarding school,
and continued to prosper till he became
one of the towns best citizens and
every body respected and looked up t.
him.
don't think ever spent three more
enjoyable days in my life than the
time spent at his house. He and his
lovely daughter entertained elegantly
and were surrounded with everything
man could desire. He simply idolized
his daughter, and she had everything
she could wish for. She was mistress
of the place and ruled with hand that
made everybody love her.
She and my sister were so happy to.
gether that the day of parting was a
sad one. That night at the train. while
they were going on as only girls can
do at parting. just as the train was
preparing to pull out Mr.. H. called
me to the rear in dark corner, and,
putting his arm around my neck,
said. in voice chokcd with sobs:
my young friend. owe you u debt
of gratitude that no mortal man could
pay, but allow me to return your re.
volvcr."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

AS the train pulled out and ! saw
Miss h leaning on her fathers arm
that cold morning in the woods came
back to me. and recognized in her the
baby's face in the locket. Gold
crane. "a Atlanta Constitution.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost un-
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one of
the dangers Of thinness.
Scots Emulsion of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump. and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book OH
CAREFUL L1vING-free.
seeT Bowsz. Chemists. 10 South ssh A.sa.s.
Your drugshs keeps scesf's Emulsiou Of eed-Iyr
sc-sll drgsiss everywhere do. 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-03-19

RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense Of Fullnasa
CONGESTION. PAIN.
REEVES FArLIxo ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation. md
WARNS TO TOE TITS.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
Rezultaty kwarantanny.
LIME okretowe maEemi wyjatka-
mi przestana przewozie
emigrant6w. :..-.

LoNDYN, 4 wrzesnia. = Wskutek
ogFoszonego W Ameryce postanowle-
MIA o 2C-dniowej kwarantannie, vie
kszost linii okretowych zawiesila zu-
pelnie przew6z emigrant6w. Tax
uczyni4y kompanie Inman, Hambur-
ska, Amerykanska, Guion, belgij
ska Red Star bremenski Nordd.
Lloyd. Kompania White Star wy
Sic jeszcze jeden okret emigranta-
mi ,,Adriatic'' W sobote, a potem
zaprzestanie ich przewozu. LIMA
Cunarda ogfasza, ze bedzie wysyfafa
emigrant6w tylko przez niektore O.
krety do Bostonu. Parowce Both
nia'%.i ), ,Gallia'' wyprawia 81 e tylko
jeszcze raz z transporter pasazeroW
do New Yorku. - 49,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
UrOczystOsci W ParyzuL

PARYz, 4 wrzesnia. Ola ucz zcze-
MIA stuIecia rzeczypospoIlteJ we
Francyi odbeda sic d. % Wrze esnla
W Paryzu wielkie uroeFyst3scl.
Pred Pafacem Inwalid6w odbedzie
sic parada wojskowa, nadto urza do
ny zostanie wspanialy poch od b lsto'
ryczny, kt6ry sic bedzie ci agna i cd
Bastylii az do Placu zgod dy przez
bulwary. W pocbodzie beds Wspa-,
nia}e zywe obrazy ma oil PrzY mich
wozach, kt6re wieczorem . qstaWiones
ma placach publicznych s}uzye beda
"a platformy do przedsta wien te-
atralnych patryotycznych.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
Wtorek, dnia=6go Wrzesnia, 1892 r.

to, ze| do udzia}u W tel komblnacyl
sklania sic take szweeya z Nor
wegia.
Przymierze take mia}oby bardzo
wielka doniosfosc polityczna. Greeya
szachowafaby bowiem do pewnego
przynajmniej stopnia przeciwnikow
Rosyi ma Bafkanach, a DANA mo-
gfaby zrobic wiele niepokoju Pru-
som W Schleswigu, podczas gdy po-
}aczone floty francuzka, rosyjska'
szwedzka, dunska i grecka przedsta-
wiafyby taxa morska: potege' ze e.
tradnoby sic mia zmierzyc '' slfom q
wojennym tr6jprzymierza, a naWet v" ".
razie przyjecia udziafu W walce Przez
Anglie silly morskie by}yby zaledwo
r6wne. -. =
To tez uwaga dwor6w trojprzy
mierza zwrocona jest pilnie ma ten
ma poz6r spokojny i tax niewielkleJ
donioslosci zjazd W AiX-les-Bains.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
pRZYJECIE PROF. DUNIKOWSKlEGo.
Trzykrotne okrzyki na czesc 81.
goscia.

Po zamknieciu posiedzenia W spra-
vie obchodu uroczystosci Kolulnbo-
wych przystakiono do przyjecia 81.
Delegate kraju dra Dunikowskiego.
DR.. D., ponownie przedstawiony
og6fowi, przyjety zostaf gorsceml
oklaskami. Ma wniosek p. Nickie-
60, uczczono sz.goscia przez powsta-
ME.
Prof. Dunikowski przem6wi4 ma
stepnie do zebranych. W dfuzszej
przemowie, wypowiedzianej z uczu-
ciem zwyk4a swada, ST.. delegat
kraju vital najpierw serdecznle ze-
branych, a nastepnie przedstawiat
i'm szczego}owo swa misye i jej ce-
lie, zakonczy} zas wyrazem nadziei,
il Polska W imie koniecznosci histo-
ryoznej musi zmartwychwstae. Ma
innem miejscu dajemy zarys zadan
dra D., jak przez 81. Delegate PREY
tel innych okolicznosciach zostafy
przedstawione, tn wiec uwazamy "a
zbyteczne szerzej streszcza6 jego
przem6wienie. Zaznaczymy tylko,
re by}o ono przepiekne. pe}ne uczu-
cia l ze wywo}a}o niesfychany "a
pal.
Trzykrotnym okrzykiem ma Geese
delegate podziekowano mi "a szla-
chetne sfowa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
Zamiary CapriviegO.

LoNDYN, 4 wrzesnia. - Berlih-
ski correspondent ,Timesa'' opie:
rajac sic ma dobrych zrdd}ach, dono-
81, re kanclerz niemiecki Caprivi "a
mierza zaraz W poczatku +. 1898
wniesG do parlamentu projekt wyz-
szego opodatkowania piwa tytunlu,
a to celem uzyskania su11y 7 = milo
now marek, potrzebnych n a wyda-
tiki armii. Caprivi ME zamierza by
naimniej ustanowic monopol olu ma tie
produkty, lecz chce podniesc Z cfof fod
mich nawet wzbroniG zupe4nie ho-
dowli tytuniu W kraju. So dzs, ze
ten projekt napotka gwaftoY Yna opo-
zycye drobnych rolnik6w Up Ofud mo- no
wych Niemiec. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
Telegramy z Europy.
PREzYDENT CARNOT W WAIX-LES-BAIN'
zjazd pOlitycznej natury.
Move kombinacye przeciw tr6jprzy-
mierzu.

PAEYz, 5 wrzesnia. - Prezydent
Carnot przybyf do Aix-les -Bains (u-
rocze miejsce kapielowe. ISabaudyD
dis godz. 2ej po pofudpiu. Amba-
sador rosyjski W Paryzu bar. Mob
renheim p. de Freycinet, francuzkl
minister wojny, przyjmo wall prezy-
denta ma stacyi kolejowej. T@umy
zgromadzi}y sic ma przyjecie PREF.
Carnota; panowaf wielki .zapa}. Mi
nistrowie Ribot (spraw zagranicz-
nych) Freycinet zfozyli wizyte ba-
wiacym tam INA kuracyi'' kr6lowi
Grecyi Jerze,nu oraz ks! Leuchten-
burskiemu, kuzynowi j powierni-
kowi cara Aleksandra III. P6zniej
byE mich z odwiedzina mi Carnot;
kr6l ksiaze niezw}ocznie oddali mu
wizyty. Miasto jest wspaniale przy-
ozdobione; ludnos6 przyjmuje pre-
zydentaz z zapalem. Okrzyki ma Geese
Francyi i Rosyi powtarzaja sic co
chwila. 49,. -.
Ziazd ten W Aix-les-Balns uwaza-
zaja powszechnie "a majacy powazns
polityczna .donios}ose. Sam fakt, ze
ambassador rosyjski Mohrenheim
przybyl tu, ably powita6 prez. Car
nota, juz dale wiele do myslenia;
jeszcze bardziej znaczaca jest obe-
cnosG francuskich ministrow wojny
i spraw zewnetrznych tudziez ks.
Leuchtenburgskiego re strony Rosyi.
Co do kr6la Grecyi, ten jest po-
chodzenia Duhczykiem i znanym
przyjacielem Rosyi. Bytposc jego W
Aix-les-Bains W takiej 'chwili ME
moze bye bez politycznej donios}osci,
szczeg6lniej wobec krazacych od-
dawna pog}osek 0 zamiaraeh Grecyi
i Danii przy}aczenia sic do przymie-
rza Rosyi Francyi q prz zeciwko
tr6jprzymierzu Niemieo,, A ustryi i
W}och. sqdza, re kr6l Grecyi znaj-
duje sig w}aSnie tutaj, zeby konfe-
rowaG ministranii Francyi o mo-
zebnosci podobnej kombinacyi. -.
Grecya prnystapi}aby d DO. .niej racyi
wiecei osobistych; DANA W nadzlel
odzyskania zabranego ,przez :Prusy
schleswiig-H olsztynu. Twiierd:zsa mad
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06

stafo. zamkniete. Jakkolwiek zazna-
czyliSmy juz, re niewiele posunefo
ono rzecz cafa naprz6d, Przyzna6
nalezy ze nadzwyczaj liczne
zgromadzenie sic delegat6w i goracy
zapaf dla sprawy obchodu, jaki pa
nowa} sr6d zebranych, dowiodfy mai
wymowniej, IL Polonia tutejsza ro-
zumie dobrze doniosfosc jubileuszo-
wych uroczystosci potrah W nlch
godnie przyjac udzia}. <.~>
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
IsKIERRKI TELEGRAFICzNEZzA0 0CEANU.

PEszr: - - Gazety tutejsze Podaja
wiadomo$ci o wprowadzeniu liiturgii
sfowiahskiej CIV koscio}ach kato-
lick kich wPolsce (??y. RE Rec Gz nj ME /
zrozumiafa >. -. !. TT j: .ss - =. -.
.-Rzslir,,--WAF ,y,1buchy Etny zn6W sta}y
sic gwaftowniejsze. Masa law " ply
ME z krateru. Lasy kasztanq we ma
sasiednich wzg6rzaoh zosta}y zupe};
ME zniszczone.. T.
BERLIN. - Ces. Fryderyko owa u
daje sic ma d}uzszy pobyt do Anglil
>,do matki, kr6lowej Wiktoryf.
LoNDYN. -Okret angielsk f'"May
Gibbon'', pfynacy do lndyii rozbi}
sic. W poblizu wysp Azorskic b: Po-
iowa zafogi zatone}a. - .
BERLIN. w miejscowosci Dipperz
niedaleko Cassel pozar znisz czyf so
dom6w. -. .~.
W1EDEh. - W Doebling W szpi-
talu obFakanych zmarf mako nifty le..
karz prof. Bandit. Ob}ed ] ego byf
wynikiem nadmiaru piracy.
LoNDYN.. = W Glasgowie E rozpo-
czaf sic wielki kongres org ganizacyi
robotniczych 2 ca}ejWielkoPry
BERLIN. -: Wiezieh Schnn nnidt, kto-
ry .uciekf re szpitala wiezien nego tyl-
ko W koszuli, po pieciu dnia ach wr6-
Gil dobrowolnie do wiezienia ,, ponie-
waz ME m6gf nigdzie dostaf g., in
nego ubrania. =. y:
.NEApoL. - Dana przy yby}a ma
wyspe Capri z Hambrlrga zfnarfa ma
choler e. =. Il -.
LoNDYN.. - Buenos Ayres do
noszs, il Rad argentyhski u stanoTi}
4O-dniowa kwarantanne dla okretoW
przybywajacych Eulropy: +
PETERSBURG. - Cholera ukaza}a
slew Rydze: W guberniaeh nadoaf-
tyckich. =. J.: +. -. -.
BERLIN. = Zostanie tn ufzadzony
szpital ma 1000 f6zek ma Typadek
cholery. .:~...-, ! ...... ...
RzYm. = z Sycylii dono sza o Co
raz nowych sprawkach i = Hapadach
bandyt6w. Rad zamierza pprzedsle-
wzisG przeciw MIN energiczne Srodkl.
.. BERLIN. = Ces. Wilhelm W obec
niebezpieczelstwa cholery zanlechaf
zamia ru podr6zy do .Szwecyi,~ Ia
miefz a jednak odwiedzlt: f.. Ham
burg. =
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-06
Ostatnie Tel egra my
w kwarantan ME.
Usifovanie komunika cyl z d ptknis
temi cholera okretaml. |

New YORK, wrze$ mia, Usta
nowiony zosta} patr oil wodny ze
statk6w rzadowych d doko}a dotkniee,
tych cholera okret6w. Ma on ma ceEu
niedozwolenie MEM komu nikacBi
zadnym innym stalk ON. TSj nosfy
patrol odpedzi4 ma}y parowi9 9c no To-
wniczy Wosburg", ktory prob 3!
wal sic dostac do Mort nanii1 (
Twierdza, re ,,Wo$ $burg" dwu
krotnie sic juz komun ikowaf z wig
kim parowcem. Kapita tan wi fascic1ell.
), Wosburga" zostani e ukara any 3D.
wo1aniem patentu dla tego st tatku. :.