davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
THE LAZ2ARONl,
A Class That Toila Not. Neither Does II
spin.

A Class That Toils Not, Neither Does II
spin.
A century ago there were thirty thou
sand ''lazzaroni" in Naples. Neither
disease nor want has diminished their
full rate, but there are many hospitals
for the survivors, and neither board o
lodging costs them much, when, at a
mature age, they are turned loose into
the world to become ''lazzaroni" In
their turn, like their unknown fathers
and mothers. What is u "lazzarone?"
it may be asked. According to Colletta
he Is n being who lives how he can
without working. II he puts hand to
honest labor he In no longer a 'lazza-
rome" 1t may be doubted whether the
'~'lazzarone" will ever become extinct.
The ''resanitation" scheme will not
Gust him nor make him change his hab-
its. lie Is more than half what his cli-
mate makes him. sH
A Neapolitau has said that love Is the
only occupation of the ~unoccupied. X
this be really so. imagine the condition
of Naples! AS far as observation goes,
the ''l~azzaroni," as n class, seem to n
slider the effort Of e~xtraneous courtship
somewhat too strong for them. They
will throw sparks in plenty into the in
fiammablc hearts of their fair acquairt-
ance, but it will he rather from tho
sheer love of deviltry begotten OF idle
ness than because they are in the tolls
Of u consuming affection. Friendship!
nothing more?" whispers a handsome
brown giant into the ear of a maid as
brown as himself, whom for half an
hour he has been plying with what
seem to DO insidious advances, and
whose dark eyes have begun to CLEAN
with passion. II the girl be a good girl,
she answers: Certainly, nothing
more" and the chaff continues. Other
wise, n frown ind u pout of the. full lips
tell the man thnt he may, II he dare run
the risk, go a step further. Truth to
say, woman Is the prime of very
many Of the deaths by the knife.
Although human nature Is in few cities
more human and less divine than in
Naples, the verdict which acquits the
man who avenges with the dagger the
wrong done to his wife or sister, OF
gives him but u trihing sentence, Is held
to be very just.-National Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

"Needs q man around; that's what's
the matter. reckon she's been dis
ap'inted some time or ~nothcr--in war
times, I guess, fer-there she goes now.
! was Jest a-tellin' yeh how twas"
Leaving the rude stable behind the
claim shack was a rickety, old-fash-
toned surrey, drawn by an ancient
'steed Of unkempt appearance. The
woman driving was angular and unat'
trnctive, but there was something about
the outfit that brought a suspicion of
tenderness to the ~storekeepcr's eyes
a tattered flag tossing it's folds in the
prairie breezes as 1t fioated behind the
wagon. He had followed the old stars
and stripes over too many fields not &c
have his heart warmed by the une
pected sight.
"She does it reg'ler," went on Mark
ley. "Evry Declaration day she gifts
out tn nag an putin in her wagir
goes over ter tn little prairie cemct'ry
M deckerates tn graves. Their aim
many ter see TO yit, yer know" h.
added, ''fer tn settlemint amt very ole
an only half n dozen hcx died-includ
in tn boss thief that was took suddcr
with hemp disease. Ter-day's Decker
.ation day"
Hester Lang drove serenely ON, un
conscious Of the attention she hat
attractcd. There vas u Sunday peace
fulness on her face and she turned Otter
in her seat to gaze lovingly on tn,
faded ensign behind her. II was the onl,
bit of gag color in all the wide Kansas
landscape. The uniform green Of thu
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

ravages in the faces fullness and the
thin hands were almost CHASTITY in their
nervousness.
Having seen that the stranger was
lying quietly, Hester closed the door
behind her and taking her buggy set
of at the old horses best pace across
the prairie after the individual who
combined the professions Of agriculture
and medicine for "a livelihood.
us that you. Miss Hester?" asked
the jolly doctor rs she rode up to his
cabin after a three miles journey.
mot sick, ! hope" he added before
she could answer.
n but" then she stopped, the
delicacy OF the situation dawned upon
1 her sensitive mind and the faintest sus-
picion of n blush freshened the wind.
tanned check. "You see II was this
way" she began, resolutely. ~ took
a man from a runaway IN he's over Ia
tn house, unconscious. You must come
an tx him."
In u moment the two were Jogging
along over the plain. As they ap
preached the shack" Hester grew Wis.
IDLY nervous. but her companion made
no comment, and as they found thu
stranger still oblivious to the world anc
its happenings, they o had other mat
tcrs to think of. q
"Do you think he will-that II Is seri
GUS" anxiously asked the woman, look
ing into the physicians face.
"No,I guess not, though he hada might,
! close shave was the reply. "Iie's like
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

~ 10 COme J5r MS senses any time nov
an then IL will depend on how he stands
IT, II he's wandcrin' when he gets con.
scious, there's danger. II not, there's
hope"
T I'm send the pnrson down durin' the
evening"" he called. rs he started Out
for home, ian mebbe I'll be here my.
self"
Hester went quietly TO work at her
%evening tasks, taking now and then an
anxious look toward the bed. The old
horse was feed and the stable door
closed against the damp spring air.
81 didn't dcckerate tn graves after
all, did II" exclaimed the owner of the
claim, talking To herself, IAN tn flow.
ers Ia all in tn wagin. Ill take 'em
in fer him ter look at-itll be Jest as
we'll"
A tender expression came into her
face at the words.
Loaded with the wild blossoms-the
wind-fiowers, violets and carly red
roses which she had gathered during
the past week-slie reentered the cabin
and placed the rude bouquets beside the
soldiers couch.
Something in the fragrance Of tho
blossoms, or in the approach of Hester,
reached the drowsy ems of the sleep
err, and as she leaned over the bed his
eyes suddenly opened and their blue
depths looked stcadfastly into the
brown ones of the hostess.
''Hester!' The words sprang instinct
lively from the pale lips.
"Jim!" she replied, with a dry, hard
sob that seemed to come from her in
most heart.
i've looked for you 80 long," whis-
pered the man, ~ thought I'd never
find YOU"
'And I thought you'd never come"
You knew me when I did meet you?'
"Ycs, Jim, I'D know you always. But
me! I'm 80 changed. How could you
know me?"
Eyes, you're changed and SO am I,
but those eyes could belong to no one
else"
Then flowed on the stream of talk as
she sat beside him with one Of his white
hands clasped In both her wrinkled
brown mes lie told of confinement in
southern prisons; of long delays before
he could work his way home; of finding
her gone to the west; of a search that
was unsuccessful and a heart-sickness
that resulted in n start for home; Of the
runaway while on route. She told OF
troubles In her family; of being thrown
on the world alone; of mourning him as
lost; and her life on the plains.
1t had grown quite dark, but they
took no heed of time.
Suddenly footsteps were heard out.
side and u hearty knock shook the cabin
door.
Its the minister" whispered Hester
nervously, hes come TO see you. We
won't need him now-shall l tell him
ter go home?"
Jim chung to her wrist. Eyes. we dc
need him." he pleaded, lyon know wha,
for. Have him stay and we'll settle II
for sure" nils.
She hesitated q moment and Their
throwing open the door invited the
minister and his companion, the doctor
to enter.
1T didn't take more'n ten minutes
fer tn preacher ter catch onto tn fine
pints in tn cas- an splice tn two wan
derers rs tight az tn law could hole
en-" said the doctor the next day N
the settlement store. eth feller's git
tin along elegant an they're ez happy
ez kittens. She didn't do her usua
thing by tn dead soldiers, but she
made a live one mighty comfortable an
that'll do fer one Memorial day."-C
M. Harger, in Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

s~tatliest lilies,
And roses OF ~lovclicst hue:
Let us Irvine them IN wreaths and In g~arlands,
In cross and In anchor and crown;
And on the low graves Of our comrades
We lay them In reverence down.
There Time, with the tcndcrest fingers
Has hidden the soft grasses wave.
And the wild flowers blossom In beauty
Above every slumberer's grave.
The robin sings there his gay carols
All voices OF nature are heard,
And daily their music upriscth
From breeze and from bee and from bird.
She cares not II moss or II marble
Or naueht mark the place OF their rest
On each fall the tears Of the ralndrops,
She keepcth each safein her breast.
Her daisies unfold their white petals
Alike DER the high ind the low:
In verdurc she hides them In summer,
In winter she gives them her snow.
We come with our garlands In springtimo
To deck the low mounds where they lie,
Yet nature, our mother, IL kinder,
For never she passes them BY
We come with our bands and our music
But once, and pcrchance with q tear,
But tho songs and the signing Of nature
Never cease through the circling yearl
Our gnrlands will fade and will wither,
Hers blossom anew with the spring;
Our songs must die out into silence.
Her anthems more ~ioyously ringi
With those whose low mounds we're adorning
In a dreamlcss sleep must we share,
And the tender arms Of our mother
Enfold us with like loving care.
Sound. music, with saddest OF dirgcsl
Ring, buglesl with softest OF hottest
And comrades, whilc gently their signing
In sweetest OF harmony floats
Come forth. with, your hands full OF flowers,
Wtutgarland. with cross, and with crown,
Andbn the low graves OF our brothers,
Oh, lay them In reverence down.
Mary N. Robinson. In Good Housekeeping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27

James A. Spurgeon,w who is to carry
on the ministerial duties of the London
tabernacle, ID ayounger brother Of the
late famous preacher and has for some
time been assistant pastor of the great
church. He also has u church ut Croy-
den, but for many years past most OF
his time las been devoted TO superin.
tending the agencies ut work In connec-
ton with the t~abevnacle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-27
A strsnge Order
- l A.

b A strsnge Order
Gentleman Il wish to got q pair OF
boots 4F
Clork-Boots?
} 6entleman-Yes; boots
Cierk-Oh! Hunting-hoots, I prespmsN
Gentleman-No; boots
Clerk-Fisherman's boots?
Gentleman-No.
Clerk-Lumbermen's boots?
GentlemAn-No! ! want gentlement
boots! IN
Clerk-Ah, see! You mean shocs.AJ
Puck. }a 20 asS ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medical tones and
alternatives containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or an in
toxicant. it is recognized as the best
and purest for all ailments of the
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure Sick Headache. Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded, price only so cents per bottle.
Sold by w. III. PrideauX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

The Dodgeville Chronicle calls the
sophistry Of Mr.. Rankin "a most
mastery Presentation of the tariff
laws" The Chronicle has been pub
lished for over thirty years, and is con-
sequently old enough to know better
than that. The contention for unnec-
cessary taxation is altogether wrong;
and if it could be considered free from
party affections and predjudices, it
would not have handful of supporters
In Iowa county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

The election news from Vermont
and Maine two republican strong
holds, brings no comfort TO the high
tlxers. The Vermont election resulted
in a reduction of the republican ma
jority of 1895 in the last presi-
Dental election to 10000 this year.
The reports from Maine tell the same
story of republican loss. 1t is claimed
by the republicans of Maine that their
candidate for governor carried the
state on Tuesday by 1900 majority
over the democratic candidate; but in
1890 the republican candidate had a
majority of 1883; and in 1888 Har-
rison's majority in the state was
23,253. Verify, it appears as though
the Mckinley law has been "doing its
own talking" and in a manner that is
highly satisfactory to the advocates of
commercial freedom.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
Beginning to Think

The Dodgeville Eye and Star
1t strikes us forcible, that from the
number Of voters who qnietly arose
and left the room while Rankin was
delivering his lecture, that good many
republicans are getting sick of the be-
littleing methods of former campaigns
and are beginning to demand fact and
not bluff and brag. Also from the
scantiness of applause that manifested
itself in circle around the outer
side of the room, leaving a big I'M
demonstrative, we should infer that
republicans are beginning to think for
themselves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

Hon. A. II. Krouskop was nomi-
mated for representative in congress, by
the third district democratic conven-
ton, held at Richland Center on We'd
nesday of last week. Mr.. krouskop is
good citizen, a popular man and a
jealous, representative democrat. He
acts the manly part in accepting the
nomination in the face of great party
odds. He deserves and will receive
the enthusiastic support of every dem
ocrat; and, if all the republicans who
know that their interests and the
interests of the whole country would
be best subseryed by a reduction OF
tariff taxes will only vote as their
better reason dictates, he will be
elected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

The democrats of the counties of
Lincoln and Marathon have nominated
Hon. Neal Brown of Wausau as can
didate for state senator from the
twelfth district In 1890 Mr.. Brown
was elected to represent the county of
Marathon in the assembly, and during
the session of 1891 he was one of the
ablest and most influential members
of that body, and in very large
measure shaped many of its most i'm
portant and wisest acts. He is man
of right impulses, good judgment, and
has the courage of his convictions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
1t Works Both WAYS.

1.-The American farmer has been protect
ed from competition, and now has more
complete command of the home market,
which belongs to him. He has had good
crops and has obtained far better prices
for them than he would have done if he
had been subjected to the competition of
Canadian farmers" So says the New
York Tribune, but when The Tribune
comes to speak of manufactured articles it
can show with equal glibness that the Nc
klnley law has reduced prices. The two
contrary effects of the Mckinley law, as
stated by its champions, reminds one of
the story told of Lord Melbourne, who, at
at the end of the cabinet session which
agreed to propose fixed duty on corn, put
his back to the door and said: ''Now, is it
to lower the price of corn, or isn't it? 1t
is not much matter which we say, but
mind we must all say the same"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

Peck, Hummer, Jones, Root, Thomp-
son and Wells, nominees on the Dem
ocratic State ticket were once al
Republicans. Some of them had not
been Democrats many months previous
to the Democratic convention of two
years ago.-The Platteville Witness.
Well, what of it? During the last
two years they have all, as faithful
democratic officials, done works meet
for repentance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

This is a thinking campaign in Wis
consin: many are thinking of their
folly in voting SO long for unnecessary
high taxation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

A report of the Democratic congress
sional convention for this district, held
at Richland Center, will be found on
the seventh page of The Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
Democratic County Convention.

democratic convention for the county OF
Iowa is hereby called to meet at the court house
IN the city of Dodgeyille, on
Thursday. October g, 1892,
ut IL O'Clock noon, to nominate candidates for
the several county Offices and member OF Assem-
bly,, and for the transaction Of such other bust
as may come up for consideration.
The several election precincts will be en-
titled to one delegate for each twenty-five votes,
or major fraction thereof cast for the demo
cratic candidate for governor in 1899, being as
TcI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
BeqqS' Little Giants

Are the most effectual pills On the
market. Safe, sure and certain. Sold
and warranted by w. 81. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
$1,000 Reward.

To any one who will furnish us a re-
ceipt that will cure cough, cold, or
any disease of the throat or lungs
sooner or more effectually than Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup. Sold and war
ranted by w. 81. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

Total number of
BY order Of County Committee.
RoREKT NJ. CRAWFORD Charm an.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
Farm For Sale.

l will sell my farm, consisting of three humid
red and eighty acres, situated in the town of
Mineral Point, 81 miles from Mineral Point, and
81 miles from Dodgeville. Said farm is well
watered with plenty of running water. viii be
sold as one farm, two to suit purchaser as
there Is two good dwelling houses and good
outbuildings. Will be sold on reasonable terms
with low rate of interest if necessary. For par
tlcularS apply to owner on the Mineral Point
road WILLIAM HOSk1NG.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF New York.
For Vice President
A. T.. STEVENSON,
or Illinois.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16
STATE.

For Governor
GEORGE w. PECK, of Milwaukee.
For Lieutenant Governor
CARL JONAS, of Racine.
For Secretary of State
L. J. CUNNINGHAM, Of Chippewa.
For State Treasurer
JOHN HUMMER, Of Eauclaire.
For Attorney General
j. l.. OCONNOR of Dane.
For State Superintendent
OLIVER (. WELLS, of Outagamie.
For Railroad Commissioner
THOMAS THOMPSON, of Trempaleau.
For Insurance Commissioner
WILBUR NJ ROOT, OF Sheboygan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-16

Third Congressional District.
For Representative in Congress
A. II. KROU5KOP, Richland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-25
z Polityki biezacej.

Republikanie rozpoczeli sze,
reg konwencyj wczorajsza kon'
wencya W 81 senatoryalnym
dystrykcie. Juz ma tel kon'
wencyi okaza}o sic, re cd swo'
jej polityki republikanie ME
odstapia i W sprawie szkolnej
prawdopodobnie zostana ME,
zmienni. Me uwzgledniono
bowiem iuz wczoraJ kandyda.
tury Niemca Schultz, kt6rego
ewangelicy niemieccy postawi.
Ii, a tenn samem obrazono e.
wangelik6w i okazano, re o ich
sympatya lub antypatya party l
ME chodzi. Nominowano W
tym dystrykcie najsilniejszym
republika6skim Perry Hula
do Senatu, a Roberta McMur-
dy &c. S. Deneena do lzby
pos}6w. Przeciw Hullowi jest
duzo republikan6w, kt6rzy mu
zarzucaja, IL zas}yna} jako O.
bro6ca igambler6w. Handy
daci zas obydwaj do kongresu
maja bye ludzmi nieposzlako'
wanymi wprawdzie, ale znany-
mi prohibicyonistami, a zatem
wielu obywatelom, a zw}aszcza
Niemcom niemi}ymi. Ma kaa-
dy spos6b rezultat wczorajszej
konwencyi n j e zadowolnl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-25
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE.
ZOnOb0j stwO.

Frank G}owoski, robotnik
zatrudniony W rzezalniach,
wczoraj wieczorem zastrzeli4
swoja zone pred domem, W
kt6rym mieszkali, pod nrem
4721 Wood str. zosta} po roz.
paczliwej obronie aresztowa'
ny. Przytem z trudnoscia tylko
uszed1 lynchowania.
Zan ordowana by}a druga
zona G}owoskiego i pozycie
ma}zonk6w wielce by}o niesz.
czesliwe. Codziennie sic k36ci-
Ii, a raz po takiej k}otni G}o-
woski wyrzuci3 swoja zone Z
okna drugiego pietra. Areszto-
wano 60 wtedy, ale iona jego
ME chcia}a re skarga wystapic
wiec puszczono go wolno. Od
owego czasu sasiedzi staneli
po stronie nieszczesliwej zony,
a G}owoski, wyobrazajac sobie
re wszyscy sprzysiegli sic prze-
civ menu, kupi} sobie rewol-
wer. Wczoraj przyszed3szy do
domu, pokaza} go zonie, mo.
wiac, re zabije kazdego, kto W
ich sprawy miesza6 sic bedzie.
Zona jego przestraszona
wzie}a ma rece najm}odsze die
Gle wysz}a pred dom. Po ME-
jakim czasie Glowoski wy
szed} takze i kazal jej ist do
izby, ale z takim gniewem, ze
iona us}uchac 60 ME chciala,
obawiajac sic go. Wtedy G}o-
woski wyjsl revolver, przylo-
zyl 60 do skroni nieszczesliwej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-25
Czwartek, dnia 25 Sierpnia 1892 r.

urzednik6w pociag6w i tele-
grafst6w. Zdaje sic jednako,
woz, ze i tam sic zawioda.
Prawdziwy strajk panuje teraz
tylko ma trzech kolejach, tt. ma
liniach Western New York,
Lackawanna i Buffalo, Roche.
ster & Pittsburg.
Kompanie kolejowe miejsca
strajker6w zape}niaja nowymi
robotnikami po wiekszej
czesci pociagi kursuja regular
ME.
P6znym wieczorem jeszcze
doniesiono, re przyw6dzcy r6z.
nych organizacyj kolejowych
oznajmili prezesowi Sweeney,
re ME chca mice mic wsp6lnego
re strajkiem zwrotniczych.
Sprawa przeto strajker6w zle
sic przedstawia i wedlepowsze-
chnego przekonania, strajk jest
niepomyslnie zakodczony.
Strajk W Homestead.
Prezydent Garland z z,,Amal-
gam. Assoc" doni6s} wczoraj
rano, ze kompanie ILLINOIS
Steel Company" i North
Chicago Rolling Mill Co."
podpisa}y kontrakta. Garland
twierdzi, re wsparcia dla straj-
kujacych nap}ywaja obfcie i
wyraza nadzieje, re ,,Amalg.
Assoc" zwyciezy nakoniec.
Do Pittsburgh przybyli a
dwokaci Argo i Irwin, kt6rzy
podjeli sic bronic strajkujacych
oskarzonych o morderstwo.
Argo mieszka W St. Paul, a
Irwin przybywa re Sioux City,
obydwaj maja s}awe dobrych
adwokat6w. Robotnicy w St.
Paul W Sioux City zebrali
miedzy SODA $4,000 ma koszta
obrony.
Ostatnia wiadOmOsc o strajku W
Buffalo.
o p61nocy Sweeney, prezes
zwiazku zwrotniczych, uzna{
urzedowo fakt, re strajk zwro-
tniczych, ktory rozpoczaf sic
przed l2 dniami, byf niepo.
myslnym i og}osi}, ze strajk
jest zake6czony. Strajkerzy
teraz moga powr6cic do roboty,
skoro zostana przyjeci.
Najstarszy zecer ma ZachOdzie.
Enoch Way ST., najstarszy
zecer na Zachodzie, umar} W
Burlington, Ia, W 81 roku
zycia. Przyby1 on by} do Bur-
lington W roku 1910 i jeszcze
pred trzema laty pracowa} W
swoim zawodzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-25

vielkiei czesci nartvi, a obu.
rzv} Niemc6v
Konvancva konoresowa re-
n,hliko6sko w a dvstrvkcie
pdhedzie sio soo \, rzespia.
Tesoz dn;a odbedzie sic kon.
wencva senatowa W 5 dvstrv-
loio . W 7nvm dvstrvkcie d.
aoco him.
=
W}adza wvkonavcza komi.
totu cantra7neoo demokratv.
czneoo nostanovi}a rozpoczat
Lamnania w oowiecie Cook W
nrzeciaou naiblizszvch dni
dziosieciu w piatek W q}6.
unoi luot0rzo nod nrem 1877
Monroe Str odbedzie sic zero.
-, ,odzon;o ,,rzodn;k6v klub6w
wardowvcb Wv op6le polity.
k6w 2 dzie}nicv zachodniei. -
oLnoot,r ro1omi oisk;ob re
! aod;o hods mio}1 na
..o
.0lu w AD'1
o4,'nol;aooU - ~; ; Tasi Mi
tAH am,a suoua = dz;eln;cr a..
cbcdn;ai 49,, nowinni w korferen.
ouooh +s.b % hroI udz;a3 ! waa.
~ loot rzoooo toroz on oroiczn;ei
~, I;advkn1wieL downiei no
1.l 1l
poAa1y M'o s'os AaolaiaI. :os4 aIoao /
oomlezAloln ,.1 ll''1Sm m ;'1' 1;aoH% n s;o
poli'y A'l'' ~ N" ~
inuSl4'
1u.: o.,n,o 90 nd nr
,az w.t., o.+oD ,+n .ahron;e o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-25
TelegramE KrajOVe.

(Ze Sejmu ZjednOczenia W Mani
stee, Mich. : Wszedzie zarzadza-
ja srodki ostroznOsci przeciw
grOzbie chOlery. = ZwrOtniczy
strajkujacy W Buffalo rOzczarO-
wani, gdyz inni robOtnicy ME
chca i'm pom0dz. = Zdaje sic, re
strajk ten MONA uwazac "a Ia
konczony re szkOda rObOtnikOw,
na kt0rych miejsce nOwych przy-
jeto. = Demokraci W Illinois "a
czynaja dziafac, = WiadOmOscf z
HOmestea0.
Te5egranay 2 dnia 24 sie'pmia
1892.