davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
A PROMINENT rAooMAN

Hon. Walter ]. Thompson Talks Inter
estingly of the Worlds Fair, Etc.
Walter j. Thompson, president of the
Merchants National Bank, Tacoma,
was in the city yesterday,a guest at The
Fairhaven. Mr.. Thompson is pioneer
of Tacoma, having resided in the City
of Destiny since 1888. He is one of
Tacoma's most active and enterprising
citizens. He has recently returned
from an Eastern trip and is enthusi-
astic over the Worlds Fair. While in
Chicago Mr.. Thompson visited the site
of the great show and he character
izes the work as huge in every particu-
lar. AS an instance of the immensity
of some of the buildings he says that
there is one which required no less than
seven car loads of nails to fasten the
floors.
"The Worlds Fair at Chicago" said
Mr.. Thompson, twill he the greatest
object lesson that the world has ever
seen. Its instructive value will be
indeed great without considering the
material benefits which the United
States will derive from it. The Cen
ten nial buildings at Philadelphia were
mere shacks in comparison with the
magnificent piles now in course of erec-
ton or contemplated in Chicago. They
are all classic in design and will rival
in appearance the finest that the world
has ever known. The people of Chi
cago are enterprising, and since the
commencement Of the work the idea
has grown and expanded far beyond
that at first contemplated, and even
now applications for space exceed two
and half times that at the disposal of
the commission. This will give faint
idea of the magnitude of the great ex-
position next year"
Mr.. Thompson does not anticipate an
early revival OF business. Next year
the Worlds Fair will engross the
worlds attention, but he thinks that
large immigration will set in in the
fall of 1913, and then we may look for a
full tide of prosperity and Washington
will go by leaps and bounds to the
front among the states of the Union.
Mr.. Thompson is firm believer i'm
Bellingham bay and Of its ultimate
grand future he has no fears. He
leaves for his home this morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
WORKING FOR THE MILL
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee Rustling Among the
Landowners
Walter ]. Thompson Talks In
terestingly About the
Worlds Fair
Buildings of Magnificent Pro-
portions and of Classic
Design

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather yesterday II. l.. Dickinson,
Frank j. Hamilton aud Il. w. Gillette
were out "rustlingn all day in the in
terest of the wooden mill project. AS
usual in such matters they received
very liberal encouragement from those
who are least able to give, while most
Of the more extensive property owners
who were approached gave them
evasive and unsatisfactory answers.
Charles Schering "came down" hand
somely with donation of 81 900 and a
number of others subscribed smaller
amounts. One man who represents a
good deal of property refused point
blank to give anything, on the ground
that he doesn't believe in giving any
kind of a bonus to secure any kind of
an enterprise. Another "slid out' by
saying that he had contributed quite a
um to the university-which, by the
way, is still like the earth in the be-
ginning, "without form and void"-
and would either sell what property he
has himself or let the sheriff sell it,;
another, who is rated at about $50, 900,
wanted to "think it over"; another,
who is rated still higher, would "see"
and let them know, and 80 it went
during the day, now and then some
public spirited citizen Of only moderate
means subscribing readily, cheerfully
and literally.
The proposition is incomparably the
best that has yet been submitted to the
people, and a weeks time at most
ought to suffice to secure the guaranty
required. Besides the great practical
benefits which would accrue to the city
from the establishment of such an en-
terprise, the moral effect, so to speak,
would be wonderfully stimulating,
especially at this time. If it is per-
mitted to go elsewhere, after such a
fair proposition has been submitted in
good faith, the people who came here
when the bloom was on the boom and
who believed that they had good rea-
son to look for the speedy realization of
the bright hopes they then INDUCED,
should place the blame where it will
properly belong-not upon the Fair
haven Land Company or the Great
Northern railroad, but upon the moss
back landowners who have been here
for years waiting for the energy and
capital of others to make them rich.
The gentlemen connected with this
enterprise are business men, who will
not be kept dangling long on the bonus
string of any town. Other places are
ready to welcome them and are pre-
pared on short notice to raise the sub
sidy required, if an opportunity is
given. Since the proposition was first
published in the HERALD ample time
has been afforded for its consideration
and there certainly is no reason why
those who ought to be the readiest and
most liberal givers should now ask
additional time to "think it over.U
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
Blue Canyon Bunkers

Davey Il Gibson, the contractors for
the superstructure of the coal bunkers,
are pushing the work rapidly. The
work of driving the piles is about fin
ished and by Saturday night all the
"bents" will be in position. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire work will be
finished by June |. Engineer Dono-
van is giving the work of construction
his personal supervision. w. b.
Davey, who has had large expert
ence in the work, says that these coal
bunkers will be, when finished, the
most substantial on the coast. No ex-
pense is being spared to make them
meet the requirements of an exceed
ingly large trade.
The bunkers will extend from the
shore distance of $50 feet, and the
depth of water at the dock will be
about forty feet. Any deep sea vessel
will, therefore, experience no difficulty
in taking on coal at this point. The
most approved modern appliances for
loading coal will be brought into
requisition and before many weeks
Bellingham bay will be shipping the
finest coal obtainable in the Sound
country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
The Fates of Manuscripts

Various fates await manuscripts sub
mitted for publication in the periodi-
Gals. One famous juvenile weekly not
only rejects articles, but destroys a
large percentage Of what 1t accepts and
pays for. One monthly magazine sent
back in a lump nearly two years sup
ply Of manuscripts that had been ac-
cepted. A literary man, whose articles
fetch the highest rates easily, COM
plains that they are held sometimes
as long as six years after having
been accepted. A man who fur
nished an article on the negro question
to religious periodical eight years ago
was astonished recently to see IL In
print with his signature. He had
somewhat revised his views since writ
ing the article. An article by a
famous English scientific man was ac-
cepted by an American publication,
but il was so little suited to popular
taste that the editor put IL in pamphlet
form and sent IL to the only persons In
the United States who might be inter-
ested in the subject They numbered
exactly five.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
DON'T ForRat This

The New York Symphony club will
hold the boards at Thlstle's opera
house tomorrow night. 1t is well to
remember that this performance is
under the auspices Of the Efremen's
Relief Fund, than which there is no
more worthy organization. The
'boys" deserve a large patronage, but
this is not asked as a personal favor,
for the New York Symphony club is
universally recognized as being with
out compeers In the musical world. A
rare treat Is therefore promised and an
evening of mirth and music is in store
for all who may attend. Tickets at
popular prices may be had, for the
asking, at the City drug store, corner
of Mckenzie avenue and Twelfth
street.
Il. l.. IL n = n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
D. D. FAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

the advertised last
KID which will be sold at
No All
them the United States Our stock
entire stock of dry goods ladies
furnishing goods hosiery and notions
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cene
mer Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
d. ID. FAGAN, Mason B1oC<
chase tRg Genuine si % nSfed @ InGh PRETIY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-11
NEWS BREvITIEs

Wyoming is having excellent sleigh
ing. The snow Is over six inches deep.
The injury to range cattle by the severe
weather of December last and the late
storm Is appalling. 1t is estimated
that 10000 young calves have been
killed. Hundreds of animals on all the
large ranches suffered
The United States fish commission
steamer AlDatross sailed for Pribiloff
islands, Bering sea at o'cl0ck yester-
day noon. Special Agent Murray, one
of the governments agents who super
intends the annual killing Of the seals
by the North American Commercial
Company, was passenger for the
north.
The following appointments have
been confirmed by the senate: Richard
Lambert, Of California, United States
consul at Mazatian; Nathan Murphy.
governor Of Arizona; G.. q. Lyon, re-
ceiver of public moneys at Seattle; f..
q. Pendleton, postmaster at Sprague,
Wash.
The low price Of silver and the con-
sequent high rate of exchange is doing
considerable injury TO business between
Mexico and the United States and
Europe, as merchants are curtailing
importations, and there is very little
hope of improvement in the near
future.
An old restaurant bill printed i'm
Richmond, Va, in January, 1854, gives
the wartime prices in Confederate
money: Soup, 81 l.5O; chickens, $3.50;
roast beef, 50; ham and eggs So; raw
oysters, 81; coffee, 81; bread and butter,
81 80; bottle Of champagne, $50; a
drink Of rye whisky, 50; bottle of ale,
Sl2, and a cigar, So.
Very fine cream, produced by one Of
the DeLaval separators, may now be
obtained in any quantity desired from
the Bellingham Bay Milk Company,
whose headquarters are now at 1856
Maple street, New Whatcom. The
company advertises 10 deliver milk,
cream, butter and buttermilk "fresh
every day to any point on the bay"
See Matt johnson or address p. O. box
96l here or 1915, New Whatcom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
EkWadOr.
GuagayatiJ, % lutego.

Guagayui7, 25 lutego.
Tutejsza Izba handlowa wy
s}a}a do Quito formalny pro-
test przeciw zamierzonemu "a
warciu traktatu handlowego
re Stanami Zjednoczonymi. w
protescie tym wyrazone jest
zadanie, azeby kongres trakta'
tn ME zatwierdza}. Protest
jest podpisany przez dziewieG
dziesiatych firm wywozowych
iprzywozowych.
Grecya.
Ateny, 2 marca.
Zmiana ministeryum doko-
mana zosta}a posr6d wielu tru-
dnoSci nieprzyjemnosci. Kr6l
nigdy jeszcze przedtem ME
mial takich trudnosci do zwal-
czania. Delyannis istotnie
wzbrania1 sic z}ozyGsw6j urzad,
kiedy kr6l tego cd niego
zazada} i odwola} sic wraz z
kolegami swoimi do LIB, kt6re
mu udzieli}y wotum zaufania.
Skutkiem tego kr6l ca3e mini
steryum rozwiaza}.
Dzisiaj znowu krol przeciw
Izbom W ten spos6b wystapi},
IL ich posiedzenia zawiesi} do
ego bm. Skoro nowy cabinet
zostanie utworzonym, Izby 20
stana rozwiazane i manifest do.
narodu bedzie ogloszony. Pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Tragedya W Texas.

Sherman, I,eGas, 9 marca.
William Smith, jego mai
zonka dwaj iego synowie 20.
stall W nocy zamordowani i
mieszkadcy okolicy schwytali
Negra nazwiskiem Marsey,
ktorego podejrzywaja 0 pope3
nienie tego morderstwa. Mer-
sey zapewnia, re jest niewin,
nym, ale znaleziono slady krwi
na jego odzieniu. Zbrodnie te
najprzod odkry}a ma}a core
czka Smitha. w poniedzia}ek
wieczorem by}a u swego dzia-
dka w odwiedzinach we VITO
rex rano wr6ci}a do domu.
Przestraszona zaraz do dziadka
wr6ci4a, krzyczac: nOjciec i
matka i dwaj bracia moi So "a.
mordowani!' Starzec pospie-
szy} do domu syna i tam
przedstawl] sic jego oczom wi
dok stras1liwy. i >4oki Smi-
tina jego zony ]ezafy W ka}u
zy krwi. Oby dw"je byh bez
przytomnoscl. " po,l zu ]eza{
jeden 4 ma;,ych cn' pcow, Ia
kze okr"puie poka' c~"ny, i
ten zdo}a4 wym6wit: Sam to
zrobi} kawaiem zelaza. Inni
mieszka1cy domu r6wniez byli
okrutnie pokaleczeni, sciany
by}y krwia obryzgane. zadna
z ofar ME zdo}a}a podac wy
jasnie1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
2 Novel SzkOcyi.
Halitap, 9 marca.

Depesza re st. Johns, N. f.,
podaje szczeg6}y o straszliwem
nieszczesciu, kt6re wydarzy}o
sic W Nowej Fundlandyi. U
bieg}ej soboty 22o mezczyzn
wybra}o sic ua po}6w ps6w
morskich do Trinity Bay. Kie-
dy szukali zdobyczy, nagle
termometr spsd} do zera jak
najniespodziewaniej i nastapi}a
nies}ychana sniezna zaTieru'
cha. Rybacy usi}owali wszel-
kimi sposobami powr6cit, ale
ME zdo1ali skutecznie walczyc
przeciw bury, sniegowi i roz-
hukanym ba}wanom. Mkt
ME mia} ciep}ej odziezy, a W
cz6}rach pred zimnem ochro'
mic sic ME by}o MONA. Wiele
cz6}en zosta}o zapedzonych da-
lei w morze, inne formalnie W
l6d sic zamieni}y, a ci, kt6rzy
W mich sic znajdowali, zgineli
re zmarzniecia.
II os6b zosta}o uratowanych
przez 1odzie ma pomoc wys1a-
ne. Kilka z mich jednakze
wkr6tce po powrocie umar1o.
l3 zw}ok zmarznietych znale.
ziono; zw}oki tie trzeba by}o
odrabywac siekierami cd lodu.
Najmniej so rybak6w pad}o
ofara tego mrozu, rozpacz W
miescie panuje. Legislature ola
okazania swego wspo}czucia
odroczy}a sic
Samobojstwo chfopca.
Freeport, Po., 2 marca.
IL letni syn Piotra Keppel,
Karol, pope2ni3 samob6jstwo
wczoraj wieczorem, obwiesi-
wszy sic W stajni ojca swojego.
Chlopak pope}ni} jakies wy.
kroczenie, "a kt6re go ojciec
ostro zgani} i pogrozi} mu, re
go ukarze c;elesnie, skoro cos
podobnego sic powt6rzy. Chic
pax wyszed} z izby spokojnie
i dalej o tel sprawie ME wspo-
minano. Kiedy wieczorem sic
ME pokazywa1, szukano go j
znaleziono wreszcie niezywego,
wiszacego W stajni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
POsiedzenie specyalne Rady
MieiSkiei.

Rada miejska wczoraj ze-
bra}a sic ma posiedzenie spe-
cyalne, ma kt6rem prezydowa}
aid. Kent. Ma porzadku dzien-
nym by}y najprz6d debaty
mad wnioskiem, by zabroniono
przechowywania oleju suro'
wego W obrebie granic miasta
bez pozwolenia komisarza dla
robot publicznych. Poprawka
mia}a ma celu na}ozyc kare 100
do 200 dolar6w dzieunie "a
przekroczenie tego zakazu.
Aid. Jackson i aid. Madden
t}omaczyli, re przechowywanie
oleju jest niebezpiecznem, i ze
na}ozenie kary niebezpiecze1
stwa ME usuwa. Aid. Kerr
wni6s}, by marsza}ek stray
ogniowej wsp6lnie z komisa'
rem mieli prawo udzielania
zezwolenia lub zabraniania. =
Jednakze odrzucono wniosek
take ia poprawka 81 gfo-
sami przeciw "a.
Opr6cz powyzszej sprawy
zastanawiano sic mad kilku
pozycyami wydatk6w, kt6re
przyjeto i mad kilku wnioska,
mi o podpiesieniu koncesyj,
kt6re jednakze, jeden po dru-
GIN odrzucano. w obec zbli-
zajacych sic wybor6w, jak stu.
sznie zauwazy} aid. Noble,
kazdy wniosek o podnoszeniu
koncesyi bedzie odrzucony.
EksplOzya gazOliny.
w farbiarni Johna McCor-
mack, pod nrem 779 W. Ma
Olson str, wczoraj popo1udniu
wydarzy}a sic eksplozya gazo.
liny, W skutek kt6rej stracA
zycie jeden cz}owiek. William
Scholdroff, robotnik W far
biarni, przez spadajaca belks
0 ziemie rzucony, zgina1 W
p}omieniach powsta}ych W sku.
tex eksplozyi.
IlannaH IlaSerCy, Zaln. pou
nrem 636 Carroll ave., A. G.
Andrews, zam. pod nre1n lob
Artesian ave. i III. Hall iona
i dzieckiem, zostali pokale-
czeni.
Farbiarnia J. McCormacka
znajduje sic W 'jednopietro.
wynn budynku W t. 2. Crystal
Block" pod nrami 1918
w. Madison str. i miesci sic W
trzech pokoiach. W tylnym
pokoju znajdowa}o sic Is ga
lon6w gazoliny uzywanej do
czyszczenia rzeczy. Try bla-
szane naczynia, W kt6rych by}a
gazolina, staly W niewielkiej
odleglosci cd pieca j zdaje sic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03

Savannah trzeba jechac pre-
sz}o "a godzin, przeto niepodo-
bna bedzie zatrzymywac sic
po drodze. Me. wien istotnie,
jak u}ozy6 plan podr6zy, azeby
by}o nailepiei.n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Anarchist W POrtugalii.
Nienlc,y.
Berlin, , marca.

- ~N'N1
Ma zgromadzeniu 1000 So
cyalist6w W Berlinie m6wcy
starali sic wykazywat fa}szy-
wosG rodessrzenia, jakoby So
cyalisci spowodawali byi roz-
rugby berli6skie pred kilku
dniami.
Przeciw ,,Koelnische lei
tung" ma bye wytoczony pro-
ces o obraze majestatu z po-
wodu pewnego artyku}u kry-
tykujacego ostro move bran
denburska cesarza, kt6ry W tel
gazecie sic ukaza}. Jezeliby /
stotnie przysz}o do procesu,
to sprawa ia nietylko W Mem
czech, ale W ca}ym swiecie
wywo}a}aby niezmierna senza-
cya. Jest wielu takich juz te-
raz, kt6rzy przepowiadaja, re
cesarz mocno skompromitowa1'
by sic takim procesem, a inni
znowu sadza, ze process podob-
ny cd cesarza odwr6ci}by vie
cej serc, anizeli wszystkie jego
senzacyjne mowy dotychczaso-
we narazi}by go na zupeine
straceuie sympathy W kraju i
"a granicq.
Przyw6dzca socyalist6w, Rel
mer, dzisiaj odebra} sobie zy-
Gle, rzuciwszy sic do Alstery.
Cierpia} on ma choroba nieule-
czalna.
Mn6stwo robotnik6w niema-
iacych zatrudnienia maszero-
wa1o dis W Hannowerze do
miejsc, w kt6rych buduje sic
kana} miejski / zadali, azeby
wydalono Polak6w tam pracu-
jacych. Kiedy zadanie ME 20
stalo spe}nione, rzucili sic ma
polskich robotnik6w i wielu
pokaleclyli. Policya przywr6-
ella porzadek przyw6dzc6w
aresztowa}a.
Berlin, 2 marca.
w Lipsku 1000 robotnik6w
bez zatrudnienia probowa}o
urzadzi6 poch6d po miescie, a
le policya do tego ME dopu-
sci}a.
Ustepem inkryminowanym
W ,,Koelnische Zeitung', "a
kt6ry proces ma bye wytoczo-
ny wydawcom tel gazety, jest
ustep wyrazajacy ubolewanie
mad TEN, re chwilowe pob}yski
humOru cesarza przynosza
szkode wspania}emu jego die
dzictwu, i wzywajacy obywa-
tell do po}aczenia usi}owa1 &C.
lem napedzenia z}ych dorado
COW cesarza z urzedow, azeby
cesarz pozna} wole ludu.
Praneya.
Algiers, 2 marca.
Francuskie parowce St. Gle
maris i Tells Touche spotka}y
sic ma morzu; pierwszy z Mich
zatona}, a drugi mocno zosta1
uszkodzony.
Z Port Elisabeth, W po}ud-
niowo wschodniej czesci Airy
ki donosza, re brytyjski paro-
wiec Alcensta W podr6zy z
Londynu do Mauritius, s mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
ROk III.

le p}Lel w poWsId1d ekSplo-
zya. Natychmiast zaalarmo.
wano straz ogniowa. MIN ia
przyby}a, juz p}omienie ogar.
ne}y wszystko, co by}o W far
biarni. Trudno by}o dostac
sic do srodka, ale kiedy to sic
uda}o, wkr6tce pozar ugaszo-
no. Zw{oki Scholdroffa by1y
do niepoznania spalone, kiedy
je znaleziono.
Parma Hagerty jest kasyer-
ka W farbiarni. Byla przy
SVEN bi6rku, kiedy eksplozya
nastapi}a: zosta}a popieczona
W twarz, ramona i rece, i rany
jej So bolesne, ale ME ciezkie.
A. e. Andrews, kt6ry by} W
tym pokoju, co kasyerka, r6-
wniez ma twarzy rekach od-
ni6s} rany popieczenia. Pan.
stwo Hall, kt6rzy 2 dzieckiem
przechodzili ko}o domu W cza-
sic eksplozyi, zostali pokale.
czeni kawa}kami szyb popeka1
nych.
Pod kOfami.
Wczoraj ma szynach kolei
Western Indiana W poblizu
Stony Island Ave-, znaleziono
strasznie pokaleczone zwloki
niejakiej panny Bailey. Mie.
szka}a ona niedaleko cd pre-
ciecia kolei. We wtorek vie.
czorem PAM Baily wyszla byia
W sasiedztwo W odwiedziny.
Zdaje sic, ze ME spostrzeg}a
nadjezdzajacego pociagu i 20
sta}a przejechana.
Robotnik Dennis Carrigan,
zam. ma rogu ulic Wells i Kin
zie, wczoraj popo}udniu zostal
przejechauy przez pociag kolel
Lake Shore g. Michigan ma
przecieciu Taylor str. Smier-
telnie pokaleczonego dobyto
pod k6}, a W drodze do szpita-
la okregowego umaH.
POdpalacz.
Wczoraj rano probowano
podpalic mieszkanie pani Sary
Thornblock W domu pod nrm.
lO2 w. Madison str. Plomie-
ME ugaszono, MIN zrzaazily
znaczna szkode. PAM Thorn
block uwiadomi}a policya, re
ma W podejrzeniu jednego
ze sto}ujacych sic u niej, IL
ogieG pod}ozy} Ia to, re mu
wym6wi}a wikt i mieszkanie z
powodu re ME piaci4. Policya
zarzadzi}s sledztwo,
Polityczny Klub Pufaskiego.
Cd tymczasowego sekretarza
tego klubu otrzymujemy pi-
smo nastepujace:
Chicago, Ego Marca 1892.
Ma drugiem posiedzeniu po.
litycznego Klubu Pu}askiego,
kt6re odby}o sic dnia 1. Marca
br. W Hall Poppka ma rogu
ulic Cleaver i West Division,
nastepujacych obrano urzsdni-
k6w: M. Kasmar { (Kaczma-
rex }, prezydent, J6zef Pasz-
kiewicz wiceprezydent, st.
Poppek, kasyer, Frank Pokor-
ny, sekfetarz.
Po mowach i wykazaniu ce-
lu tego klubu przyjeto jeszcze
nastepujacych cz}onkow: Fir.
Murkowski, Jan Tarlowski,
J6zef Blazarski,. Wiktor Bar.
dodski, August Czosek, J6zef
Zulifski Jan Jackus. Klub
liczy obecnie 42 czlonkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Ma lat 20.
ST. Louis, No., 2 marca.
Przybycie parOwc0w.

Lomdyn: Sygn.: Rugia z n
Yorku, Lake Superior z Bost.
i Polynesian z Bait.
Queenstown: Lord Cough z
Philad.
Southampton; Spree NY.
AMSTERDAM: Ocean z n. Y.
.Depford:, Nederland z NY.
Nea0 York.: Wisconsin z Ii
verp., Mississippi z Lond.
Hamburg: Wyszed} stad pa
rowiec ,,Rugia'', kap. Leithau-
ser, z 600 podr6znymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03

,gychodzi codziennie wyjatkiem niedzis
SWAT uroczysych.
SNNo~~>N-0~~>
,PRZEDPhATA OLA sTAN0w ZJEDN
wynosi rocznie $500;
>, miesiecz, S0.25:
PojedyncZy Numer 10.
OLA EUROPY 1 INNYCH PANSTW
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
Czwartek, dnia 3 Marca 1892 r.

sileDie jest najgrozniejsze, ja-
kie cd wielu lat wydarzy2o sic
W Grecyi.
TelegramF KrajoVe.
WybOry W New Yorku.
40 rybak0w W Novel Fundlandyi
ginie re zmarzniecia.
Nieszczescie IA kOlei Baltimore
Ohio.
DemOkratyczna kOnwencya W
Rhode Island.
Jak Hill stara sic nOminacya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-03-03
No. 53.
TeleSTamy ZagraHiGzls.

TGlegTamy ZagranIGzls.
DOmOnStracye rObOtnikOw
HannOWerze LipSku.
NapaSe na pOlskieh rObOtnik0W
W HannOWerze.
Process o Obraze majestatu pre-
civ ,KOelniSche Zeitung".
Program nOWegO gabinetn we
Francyi.
Strajk grOiaey W Anglii.
EkWadOr ME chce traktatu na-
mi.
PrzeSilenie gabinetGWe W Grecyi.
AnarehiSci w POrtugalii.