davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWE
SkandaI niesfychany.

Albo burmistrz miasta, albo
szef policyi McClaughry jest
krzywoprzysiezca: OTTO skandal
najnowszy w Chicago.
Cd d]ugiegc juz czasu = cd
kilku tygodhi, nawet mie.
siecy sprawa sic zacze}a. lst'
nieje tu kilka klub6w wysci.
gowych. Do jeduego z Mich,
kt6ry sic nazywa Washington
Park Club, naleza SAM boga,
cze: nale2y do niego take
burmistrz Washburne. Kiedy
ten klub urzadza} wyscigi, AMI
przez mysl ME przesz}o niko'
mu, azeby pod jakowymis po.
zorami mu tego zabronic.
Niedawno utworzyf sic tax
zwany Garfield Park Club.
Ten zrobi1 konkurencya dru-
giemu klubowi, do kt6rego
nalezal Corrigan, alderman,
po kt6rym tor wyscigowy ma
wet zosta} nazwany. Corrigan
stara} sic zniszczyt ten klub i
wywari taxi wp}yw ma bur-
mistrza, ze tenze pod pozorem,
IL jakas ustawa miejska zabra.
MIA wszelkich gier hazardo-
wych, rozkazal zsmknat klrb,
a kiedy klub o rozkaz sic ME
troszczyl, kilkakrotnie przez
szefa policyi, p. McClaughry,
przemocs kaza} zapykat tory
wyscigowe, i aresztowat urze-
dnik6w s1uzbe klubu.
Aresztowania te i ,,razzie"
urzadzane przez policya do.
prowadzaly nieraz do wielce
zacietych b6jek, a wczoraj je
dna z takich razzii doprowa.
dzi}a al do zabicia trzech os6b,
O czem ma innem miejscu
wspominamy. Wytaczano tez
mn6stwo proces6w / jeden
takich proces6w odby} sic:
wczoraj pred ssdzis Blume
przeciw 33 urzednikom i s}uz.
bic klubu ,, Garfield Park
Club.
Ma Swallow, mledzy lnny-
mi, zawezwano burmistrza
Washburna i szefa policy Nc
Claughry. Przes}uchiwano ich
osobno. Kiedy burmistrza "a.
przysiezono / rozpoczeto prze.
s}uchanie, tenze ku powszech
nemu zdumieniu zezna}, re
szef policyi McClaughry W
imieniu Corrigana zrobi1 mu
oferte, IL James E. Burke, kt6-
ry jest W sp6}ce Corriganem,
$4,000 dolar6w chce wpfacic
do kasy republikahskiego ko-
mitetu ma prowadzenie kam-
panii, jeaeli burmistrz wystapi
przeciw ,,Garfeld Park Club"
i zakaze mu urzadzac wysclgl.
Burnistrz, jak opowiada, pro.
pozycya odrzuci3.
iPt6zuiej przesiuchiwano szefa
McClaughrY. Ma zapytanie,
czyli burmistrzowi robi{ pro-
pozycya tego roedzaju, pod
przyssiisga zezna}, ze ME. Po.
wsta}a wielka senzacya W q sail
ssdowej; McClapqghhlry McC pomnipmo pom 2
znak6w mu eylt9 czynlito9ny1c,lhnl pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
George Fichler, zam. poc

= George F1chler, zam. pod
nrem 7S1 przy II ulicy wczo-
raj z pewnym przyjacielem
przejeadza1 W buggy" przez
przeciscie kolei G. B. & Q. ma
Wood str, kiedy ma wozek
wpadla lokomotywa. Oby-
dwaj siedzacy ma w6zku wypa.
dli; towarzysz Fichlera ma
miejscu sic zabil, a Fichler u
mari W szpitalu powiatowym,
do kt6rego go zawieziono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
zeBegramy q dnia 6 a0rsesnio
1892.
O kWarantannie.

Wcale pocieszajace So ra'
porta Ora Jenkinsa W New
Yorku. Ma Moravii, jak sic
zdaje, cholery wiecej ME ma.
Ma Normanii take ME mona
dostrzedz niebezpiecze6stwa;
uskarzaja sic tylko kajutowi
podr6zni, re przytrzymuja ich
tax d}ugo. Ma Rugii umar}a
jedna osoba ma cholere, troje
zachorowa}o, a ma wyspie Hoff-
man Island EASILY diva wypad-
XII cholery. Zachorowa} tam
jeden mezczyzna jedno die
cko i przeniesiono ich ma
Swinburne Island.
Parowiec Elbe z Bremy
przyby} wczoraj rano oko}o
godz. 10.
Do g6rnej kwarantanny
przyby}y nastepujace okrety:
Persian Monarch Londynu,
55 podr6znych kajutowych i
235 pod pok}adem; Corean z
Glasg., 104 kajutowych po-
dr6znych l15 pod pok}adem;
Elysia z port6w Morza sr6d-
ziemnego; Cashmere Neapo.
lu; barka Liberia re Sierra
Leone 16 podr6znymi i pa
rowiec Orizaba z Meksyku i
Havanny. Ma pok}adzie okre-
tow tych wszystko bylo zdro-
we, j kaady z Mich przyby} z
miast, gdzie ME ma cholery:
zapewne przeto W kwarantan-
ME ME zatrzymaja zbyt d}ugo
podr6znych.
Ma okretach La Bourgogne,
Fulda, Darmstadt, Stubben-
huk podr6zni niecierpliwis sic
pragneliby dostat sic ma lad.
Zdaje sic, re W piatek, skoro
zako6czy sic dezinfekcyonowa'
ME, uwolni sic te okrety cd
kwarantany.
z Hamburgu oczekuja z ME
jaka trwogs przybycia Scan
dii, kt6ra stamtad wysz}a, wio-
zac mn6stwo emigrant6w.
Take stamtad przybyc ma
parowiec Joseph John, kt6ry
przed Is dniami Hamburg o.
pusci}.
w Detroit zarzadzono ma
polecenie urzedu zdrowia i "a
zgoda prezydenta Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych 2Odniowa kwaran-
tame dla os6b przybywajacych
z Kanady. w Port Huron,
Mich, take So ostrozni przy-
bywajace Z Kanady pociagi
kolejowe nalezycie dezinfek-
cyonuja, MIN i'm pozwalajs
wejsc do kraju.
z os6b, kt6re zachorowa}y
ma Rugii, jedna jest Jan ia
b1o6ski, LEGACY 25 lat. Pre-
wieziono 60 do Swinburne
Island.
Do Fort Monroe, Va, przy-
by} parowiec Stuttgart po 12
dniowej podr6ay z Bremy. Pa
rowiec posiada} swiadectwa
zdrowia bezwarunkowe; ma
okrecie tez ME znaleziono ami
sladu niebezpieczedstwa. Po-
mimo tego zatrzymajs o&ret
przez kilka dni W kwaran.
TAME.
Parowiec Lord Cough, kt6.
ry przybyl Liverpoolu do
Philadelphia, ale zosta1 zatrzy-
many u Delaware BreakWater,
otraymal zezwolenie opulsszcze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07

vie wyraznego oswiadczenia,
ze burmistrza kompromituje,
przysiag} ponownie, ze tel pro-
pozycyi ME zrobi}, ze s1ysza1
wprawdzie, il $4,000 mozeby
ofarowano, ale Re z taxa pro-
pozya do burmistrza ME przy.
chodzi}.
Obrohcy oskarzonych cz}on-
k6w klubu naturalnie skorzy.
staja 2 tel senzacyi. Albo
burmistrz, albo McClaughry
jest krzywoprzysiezca: zezna.
MIA ich byly bardzo jasne i
wyrazne.
Dzisiaj dalej rozprawy sic
tocza.
Try Oflary.
Wczorai 'po raz trzeci poll
eva napad}a ma tory wyscigo-
we klubu parku Garfelda i
tym razem przysz}o do rozle-
wu krwi.
Jeszcze W sobote James M.
Brown, ieden najbogatszych
w1ascicieli koni wyscigowych,
otwarcie opowiada}, ze kazde'
go policyanta, kt6ryby chcia1
90 aresztowac, zastrzeli ma
miejscu, Kiedy wczoraj poll
eva wystapi}a przeciw wysci
gom, jakas grenada ludzi ze'
bra}a sic ma 10 ulicy i zacze1a
wyszydzae policyant6w. Ci
chcieli aresztowac napastni.
k6w, kt6rzy jednakze uciekli,
po drodze zwracajac sic jeszcze
rzucajac kamieniami ma Sci
gajacych ich policyant6w.
Policyanci wracajsc, spo-
strzegli Browna ma dachu sta.
jen u po}udniowej ko1czyny
toru, kt6ry ma oko r6wniez z
mich szydzi}. Trzech policyan'
tow w}azi}o ma dach, aby 90
aresztowac; Brown jednako-
woz z wymierzonym rewolwe-
rem przestrzeg} ich, by sic ME
zbllzali. Jeden policyaut6w
,wystrzeli} W powietrze, wte'
dy Brown zeskoczy} pocza}
uciekaG. Puscili sic "a MIN W
pogoh policyanci Mcdowell i
Powell i ten ostatni u budujs.
cegc sic pewnego domu przy
Janhuss ave. dopad} Browna
i chcia} 60 wtasnie "a ramie
pochwycit, kiedy Brown sic
obr6ci}, strzelil, i trafajac Po-
wella W gebe, zabi} go ma
miejscu.
Brown dalej ucieka} - "a
MIN pedzi} Mcdowell Wkr6t'
ce tez 60 dopedzi}. obaj stree
ILL rownoczesnie; policyant
Mcdowell ciezko raniony u
pad}. Inni policyanci scigali
tymczasem Browna, j dopad}
60 policyant Jones. Znowu
r6wnoczesnie strzelono: ale re-
wolwer Browna ME wypali}
tym razem i Brown trafony
kula Jonesa poskoczy1, jeszcze
bieg} jakis czas, poczem, ira
fopy naraz kilka kulami poll
cyant6w, upad} bez zycia,
Szef policyi za}uje, ze przy'
szlo do rozlewu krwi, ale jest
tenn bardziei zdecydowany te-
raz zamknac tam tory wysci-
COVE, gdyz, jak powiada, teraz
stanowczo zamknac je nalezy,
jezeli policyi w,jej urzedowym
charakterze tam przYbywae
ME dozwalaja.
Mcdowell Jest ranny smier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
ROk III.

Center ave., i cd grudnia 1890
naleza} do policyi.
James M. Brown pochodzil
z Texas. Podobno mia} POI
miliona majatku i opowiadaja,
re musia} uciekac 2 Texas,
gdzie zabi1 cziowieka. W czer-
wcu proszono gubernatora Fl.
fera, by wyda} Browna, ale
gubernator ME chcia} tego u
czynit, pod pozorem, ze oba
via sic, by go ME lynchowano.
Pr6bowano 60 zwabit do inne.
60 Stanu, ale nadaremnie.
Wczorajsza napast policy
pochodzi}a z powodu rozka-
z6w aresztowania wydanych
przez sedziego Woodmana. :
Pierwsze rozkazy aresztowania
wydal by} sedzia Blume, dru-
gle Glennon, a trzecie Wood.
man.
Wielki strajk grozi.
'Telegrafsci kompanii I'VE
stern Union" i Postal Tele-
graph Co." zamierzaja W ca.
lynn kraju zarzadzi6 strajk
celem uzyskanis wyzszych
p}ac j zmiany W systemic robo'
ty. Dnia 90 wrzesnia ma sic
odbyc wielkie zgromadzenie W
hotelu Grand Pacific, aaeby
u}ozyt poszczeg6lne punkta
zada6, kt6re ma sic przedsta-
vic kompaniom. Organizacye
sprobuja porozumiet sic z tele-
grafstami kolejowymi ma tenn
zgromadzeniu. =
Telegrafisci chca tym razem
strajk zarzadzic W czasie, kiedy
ich us}ugi beds najpotrzebniej.
SIZE, ii. kiedy goraca kampania,
a takze i wystawowe sprawy
zywszy ruch wywo}ajs. Sadza,
ze i'm sic tym razem lepiej uda,
niz pred 10 laty,
W Kansas City pierwszy
plan tego strajku ma konwen,
cyl ufozono. Szczeg6}y tego
planu zachowuja telegrafsci W
tajemnicy.
Telegrafsci po}aczyli sic W
wielkiej krajowej organizacyi
liczacej do $4,000 cz}onk6w
posiadajacej majatku $4,000.
Konwencya W Kansas City ME
doprowadzila do porozumienia
miedzy telegrafstami kolejo.
wynn a handlowymi: zebranie
W Chicago ma to naprawit.
Notatki miejscowe.
= Ma stronie po}udniowo-
zachodniej miasta odbywa sic
cd przedwczoraj Sejm Zjedno-
czenia Pol. RI. Kat. p. 0. M.
B. C. Sprawozdauie PodamY
po Sejmie. O lie dotychczas
sic wydaje, SO najlepsze widoki
ma to, re Zjednoczenie P. o. M.
B. C. po}aczy sic re zjednocze-
MEM Pol. RI. Kat. p. 0. B. S.
j. i re protesta ,,Reformy"
by}y wymys}ami bezpodstaw-
nymi. Reportera ,,Reformy"
wczoraj formaluie sail obrad
wyproszono, pomimo tego, ze
przeciez dawniej ,,Reforms"
wszyscy uwszali "a organ urze.
dowy tego zjednoczenia. Cd
kad nReforma" zosta}a pare
razy zreformowana, bylismy
pewni, ze cz1onkowie owego
Zjednoczenia ME zechca jej "a
swoj organ uwaaac: wczorajsze
zajscie by}o dowodem, re tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
Niekt6rzy mich uczuli sic juz
ma lsdzie zle.

Rada zdrowia paryska wy
kazuje, ze W Paryzu zaehoro-
wa}o wczoraj IA os6b ma cho,
lere, a 5ciu ma przedmiesciach
ze cd poczatku wybuchu cho-
lery umarlo ma MIA sos osob.
Komitet pomocniczy, kt6rY
odby} dzisiaj posiedzenie pod
prezydencys ministra Loubet,
postanowi} wydac dla choruja,
cych ma cholere 10000 dol.
Wielka Brytania.
Kompanie parowcow oswald
czy}y, ae zgadzajs sic zupe3nie
z proklamacya wydans przez
prezydenta darrisona So 60
towe ME zabierae podr6znych
ma miedzy pok}ad (steerage),
Jeaeli pasazerowie kajut przy-
bywali z port6w, W kt6rych
grasuje cholera poddawanoich
zawsze dezinfekcyi. Amery.
ka6ski konsul generalny W
Londynie Jan c. New, kt6ry
to donosi, twierdzi take, re
konsulowie ameryka1scy W
Hamburgu i W Bremie, donie-
sli mu telegrafcznie, re tamecz.
ne kompanie parowc6w spro-
wadzaja sw6j prowiantz Ham.
burga mimo cholery grasuja-
cej tamze. Wiesci tel zaprze-
czyl jednak konsulA Southam-
pton, a New twierdzi, re kom-
panic parowc6w staraia sic W
og6le przeprowadzeule wszel-
kich srodk6w ostroznosci. Gdy.
by W Ameryce przeprowadzo'
no takie srodki ostroznosci, ia
kie ameryka6scy konsulowie W
Europe zarzadzili, ME by}oby
wielkiego niebezpieczehstwa,
ze sic cholera dostanie do A
meryki.
WfOchy.
TAX brytyjski jak i amery-
ka6ski pose} we W1oszech
zdaja sic pochwalac wyb6r
markiza Emiliusza Visconti
Venosta jako reprezentanta
w}oskiego do sadu polu bow
nego W sprawie rybol6stwa W
ciesninie Behringa. Uchodzi
on "a cz}owieka obszernego O.
golnego wykszta}cenia; ma bye
dobrym adwokatem ME mice
bynajn.niei stronniczych daz-
nosci politycznych. Rzadowi
wloskiemu bylo bardzo trudno
znalezt reprezentanta dogod-
nego do sadu polubownego.
Posiedzenia tego sadu odbeda
sic W Paryzu zapewne W jezy-
ku francuskim, lecz protok6}
bedzie spisany po angielsku.
Ola tego powinien kazdy cz'o'
mex tego sadu znac jezyk an
gielski. Mledzy prawnlAami
wloskimi trudno by}o znalezc
takiego cz}owieka, jednakze go
znaleziono.
ROsya.
Doniesiono urzedownie, re
wczoraj zachorowa}o ma cho'
lere 103 osob, j re umar1o ma
MIA 80 os6b. W niedziele by
Ia taxa samaliczba wypadk6w
choroby i smierci. Wed}ug
tegoz zr6d}a zachorowa}o ze-
sz}ej soboty W cafej Rosyi
1916 osob, umar}o 2,o73, a
vice zachorowa}o 564 wiecej i
umar1o 2s2 wiecej niz poprze-
dniego piatku.
= George Fichler, zam. pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07
MIA kwarantany. Natomiast
W kwarantanie zatrzymano
swiezo przyby}y parowiec Bri'
tish Queen.

swlezo przybyfy parowlec brl'
tish Queen.
polityki krajowej.
Clevelanda odwiedzili W
Buzzards Bay by}y wiceguber.
nator James Jeffreys z Loui
siany Barton Key z North
Carolina. Donoszono pred
kilku dniami, ze Cleveland
bedzie obecnym na wielkiem
zgromadzeniu W Bloomington,
Ill. dnia logo pazdziernika:
teraz odwo}uja to wiadomosc.
Adlai E. Stevenson wyjezdza
do Indianapolis, gdzie bsdzie
mia} move polityczna ma wiel-
klein zgromadzeniu zwo1anem
z okazyi urodzin Thomasa A.
Hendricka. We czwartek Ste
venson bedzie W Marion, W
piatek popoludniu W Clay
City, W piatek wieczorem W
Brasil, W sobote popo}udniu W
Bloomington, Ind, a W sobote
wieczorem w Terre Hue.
Wszedzie bedzie mia} mowy
poll5yczne. w niedziele Ste.
venson wr6ci do domu, a W
przysziym lyg 'dniu uda sic do
North Carolna, 6 'zie zamie.
RIA mice die ,lec NOW.
Prze"odniclqcy repubI1kah-
skiego kom'totu Stauowego W
Maine, Manley, otrzyma1 Cd
Blaine'a list, W kt6rym Blaine
donosi, re stan jego zdrowia
ME dozwala mu mice NOW pu-
blicznych, ale ze cafego serca
zgadza sic programem partyl.
z Pennsylvania.
Fabryki kompanii Carnegie
W Pittsburgh W pe}nym So
ruchu. Oddalono juz poll.
cyant6w i tajnych policyant6w,
ktorzy cd kllku tygodni tam
straz trzymali i ME obawiaja
sic dalszych rozruch6w.
Wczoraj rozeszia sic wiest,
ze pomiedzy strajkujscych W
Homestead 100 Slowak6w
wr6cilo do roboty. Tax fabry.
kanci jak i strajkerzy zaprze'
czyli tel pog}osce.
,zdaje sic, ze uplynie ze IA
dni, MIN rozpocznie sic jaki'
kolwiek process przeciw oska'
rzonym W Homestead straj.
kerom.
Eksplozya prochu.
Kolo Keenas Greek, Fayette
County, w. ", wczoraj wy
darzy1a sic eksplozya prochu,
wskutek ktorej dwie osoby
zosta}y zabite, a szest rapio-
nych. Blizszych szczeg6l6w ME
ma jeszcze.
PO amerykansku.
Harlan Lowe, cowboy" z
terrytoryum Indyan, wczoraj
wieczorem wracajac Topeka,
KS, do domu, wszed1 ma plat.
forme wagonu do palenia dla
przepedzenia czasu, jadac
strzelaf rewolweru do s}upow
telegrafcznych. S}uzba kolejo.
wa i podr6zni starali sic prze
szkodzic mu, ale i'm sic to ME
uda}o. Inny ,,cow-boy", nazwi,
skiem A. w. Harris, wzia} go
"a ramona, ale Lowe zwr6cH
sic z wymierzonym rewolwe-
rem do niego, wbieg} "a MIN
do wnetrzna wagonu / tam go
zastrzeli}. Morderce areszto-
WanO.
Sedzia lynch.
9 mil ma wsch6d cd Pariso,
IN 4,1ooh NJ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07

Albo burmistrz miasta, albo
szef policyi McClaughry jest
krzywoprzysiezca: oto skandal
noinouezu VIZ Ghicaoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-07

(eUasssj
,sheeA ri except sundsys & ~
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR TIE q. .
yearly ........$3.oo;
monthly.
Single copy lc.
FOR EUROPE AND OTHER STATE
yearly. $500.
The Press., 1892-04-14
(Hartford Times.) THE INCH WORM.

It is likely to be an abundant year for the detested finch worm" or measuring worm, ]" that infests elm, apple and other trees by the ten thousand in some sea- sons, and destroys the leaves and eff it happens to be fruit tree) spells the fruit. It requires an examination to see the enemy, the punches of eggs, all glazed over, are so nearly like, in color, the bark of the tree; but a little examination will show these embryo foes in vast numbers. over eggs will be found on many twigs, if the worms have not been killed off last year, or year before.
 They are already beginning to hatch out very minute worms, as good micro scope will show. These microscopic lit tie wretches' in the warm sun of the past few days have matched, and few days will see them beginning to leave the glazed over covering. This is about as big as small, elongated cherry, and al- most the hue of the twig to. which it is securely fastened over winter. As soon as the first tender green leaves begin to show, these voracious worms are on hand to devour them. By May 10th the trees will look as if fire had passed over them.
 Break off and burn the twigs that hold these eggs-perhaps you can do no better now, before the pests have 8 chance to get out. It may destroy two-thirds the crop of fruit-but better that than a blighted tree in mid May, which is killed for all fruit purposes this year.
The Press., 1892-04-14

| Even mathematician will get mixed in his calculations sometimes when chang ing money back and forth. The telegraph operator at the De Soto realizes this fact, and nine out of ten men would have done the same thing that he did without think ing.
 One night last week guest of the ho- tel handed in message. The operator counted the words and announced that the charge was 50 cents. The gentleman handed over $10 bill, which the opera tor mistook for 8 $1 bill, and gave him back half dollar. The gentleman left the hotel without noticing the mistake. Presently he discovered 1t and returned to the operators desk.
 Wasn't that a $10 bill gave you while ago ?" he said
 The operator opened his drawer and looked at the bill.
 "Why, yes," he exclaimed, "I thought it was one. Here it is," and he handed over the bill.
 "Now owe you 50 cents," said the gentleman.
 "Oh, no, you don't," said the operator. "Oh, yes do," replied the gentleman.
 ''The telegram was 50 cents,you know" and he handed over half dollar and walked of.
 "I'm into that fellow 30 cents," re- marked the operator to the bookstand keeper, land can't make him see it."
 Mot much," returned the bookstand man. "He's into you 50 cents," and the operator has been trying to figure 1t out ever since.-SaUaaadh Morning Nesos.
The Press., 1892-04-14
Youth's Companion.) THE LANDLORDS WAY.

"The reward of well-doing Is andoubt- edly in itself," said discouraged little lady. ..There certainly seems to be no outward and visible compensation" The words were spoken in moment of petu- lance, for she had tried to do her best, and the result had proved sadly. discom- foiting. For many years she had lived in small house in the city, and now, af- ter much persuasion, her landlord had consented to brighten it with new paint and paper.
 But can't take the trouble to select the paper" said he. "H you will do 1t for me, I'll settle the bills. But fils of course, I'll give you an estimate of what I can afford to pay"
 The. lady was only too glad to do her part, and, more than that, she was of course delighted to have the paper just to her liking. So she trudged about the city, trying her best to serve both beauty and economy
 She had excellent taste, and by dint of hard thought and the wear of good shoe leather she succeeded in bringing about some really lovely combinations of color. Then it occurred to her that, in the case of her more pretentious rooms, she might buy better paper if she would undertake to put it on herself, and thus save the ex- ipense of workmen.
 At the end of month her thought and labor had their reward; the house stood clothed in it's new garments, and every body pronounced it lovely. As for it's mistress, she had kept within the sum al- Ilotted her, and felt that she had succeed ed generally like 8 very Napoleon of house furnishers. She was satisfied.
 Then it happened that the landlord dropped in to look things over.
 "Well, well!" he calculated, after an inspection of the three floors, "this does beat all. You only laid out what I told you, and you've made it over new house."
 "We think it's pretty" said the lady, modestly, yet with pride.
 A sudden thought had struck the land lord. His face grew very grave.
 "pll tell you what it is, Mrs. H-" said he. "This house is improved. It's three times as desirable as it was." "Ten times, to me-" said she innocent ly.
 "Well, then, Pm very sorry, but the fact Is I must raise your rent!'
The Press., 1892-04-14
noUBT CHANGED TO FAITH.
SALT RHEUM COMPLETELY CURED BY
 DIR. ROYCE
WITH HIS VEGETABLE REMEDIES.

2 All parents whose children suffer from feul
 humors in the blood should read the following
 frank statement Of MT. Arthur Tenny, Of H0l-
 yoke, Mass: ''I used to read testimonials with
 doubt. But, since trying Dr. Royces treatment
 for my little girl, and 1t did so much for her,
 believe that they are all genuine, honest, and
 record as you state, veritable cures made by
 vegetable medicines. Jennie was about three
 years old when skin disease showed itself on
 her face The doctors called it eczema. Itwould
 itch so badly the little thing would scratch the
 skin till 1t bled in her vain attempts to stop it.
 We had seven or eight doctors, without the least
 everything we could think or hear of to no good One day neighbOr who had been greatly helped by Dr. Royce suggested that we try him. This we did, and before the first months medicine was used we saw great change in our little girl Dr. Royce treated her two months, and her
 skin is now as fair and clear as any child in the town. recommend Dr. Royce to my friends every chance I. get.", This is only one of the many testimonials flowing in every day. Re-
 member Dr. Royce uses no patients names with unsolicited, given freely by the patients them selves. No matter what you may be suffering from, or how many have told you your case is incurable, there is still hope Dr. Royce has cured many supposed 1ncurable cases. Don't let false prejudice keep you from consulting him. 1t Many cases can be cured at their own homes. Medicines sent everywhere, securely packed. Write him about your case and letter fully ex- platning your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. He is now permanently To-
 cated at 3O5K Main-st., Springfield, Mass, where open; from 3 g. m. to T. m. Saturdays a. m. to p, m. Ofhce closed on Sundays.
The Press., 1892-04-14
r Illustrated American.)
 THE FAMOUS WATERLOO BALL

E The duke and duchess of Richmond are living in a fine hotel on the Rue ne la Blanchissere, which stood on its own grounds, and had 8 fruit and flower gar den extending to the city ramparts. Their graces moved in all the society of Brus- sells, and entertained great deal The duchess, who had issued 220 invitations for her ball, proposed to recall them when she heard that Napoleon's army was ad- vancing. But the duke of Wellington, to prevent alarm, requested that the ball might take place. Nevertheless, many English families were frightened away from Bruessels, and post-horses were kept harnessed in the duke of Richmond's stables, in case bad news from the scene of the conflict should make it advisable for his children to be sent to Antwerp. | The majority of the people of Brussels were violent Bonapartists, and were pre- pared to entertain Napoleon in great style should he force the British army to retreat and enter their city iu triumph. So it was that the duke of Wellington and many of his officers went to the ball after the business of the day had been at- tended to.
 When the merry couples were flying around, dispatch from the front was handed to Wellington. He asked the duke of Richmond for 8 private room where he might consult with some of his generals who were present. The duch- ess's dressing-room was the only conven- lent room which was safe from intrusion. Candles were hastily lit on the dressing table, at which Wellington sat with a map before him, and having explained certain points to his staff they all rejoined the company. They left the house before 10 o'clock, and succeeded in doing so without attracting any attention. | Very few, if any, of the dancers guessed how near at hand was the crisis which was to decide the fate of Europe, and 1t never entered the heads of the young girls that some of their partners were dancing the "dance of death."
 About midnight the general officers were quietly warned and disappeared from the room.