davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28
(165egran'y d'eio 27g0 hpca
1922.
z kOngresu.

w lzole Pos1o" "0Doi"J
przysz1o do g}osowania mad
subwencya pleciomilionowa
dla wystawy chicagcskiej.
Wielkie by}o naturalnie zain-
teresowanie wszystkich obec-
nych. Mkt z CORY ME umiaf
przewidzieG rezultatu g}osowa,
mia: tax zwolennicy, jak i
przeciwnicy subwencyi sadzili,
ze zwycieza wiekszoscia kilku
glos6w, ale widoczna by}o
rzecza, ze wielu dawniejszych
przeciwnik6w zosts4o znacznie
korzystniej usposobionych.
Oko1o y godziny zebrali
sic posfowie i na galeryach
znaidowali sic ciekawi widzo-
wiz. Kiedy odby}o sic g}oso-
wanie mad jedna re spraw
biezacych, okaza}o sic, re po-
zosta}o troche czasu do debat,
MIN rozpocznie sic g}osowanie.
Przem6wi} tedy Caruth Ken.
t1cky "a subwencya. M6wi1,
ze by}by przeciwnikiem sub,
wencyi, gdyby to by}a sprawa
czysto chicagoska: ale jest to
.sprawa ca}y kraj obchodzaca
i, dlatego radzi uchwalic sub
wencya. Potem jeszcze "a
Observation-Disclosures
California j Houck z Ohio.
Temu ostatniemu przerywano
ciagle, ale ME da} sic zbic z
tropu. Take Hopkins Hi
nois zabrai g}os, naturalnie ma
korzysG subwencyi. Gdy ten
sko6czy} movie, pozosta{o 8
minut czasu jeszcze, dano
g}os McMillinowi 2 Tennessee,
kt6ry przeciw subwencyi pre-
mawia1.
Potem rozpocze}o sic g}oso-
wanie. Ma wniosek Holmana
przedewszystkiem odraucomo
nastepujace poprawki senatu:
zwiekszenie funduszu przezna-
czopego ma wystawe rzadowa
s31e,5OO ma S5Oo,OOO; zwiek-
szenie funduszu dla komisyi
kolumbijskiej z S95,5oo ma
$4,000; zwiekszenie subwen-
cyl dla oddzia}u dam z $4,000
ma S139,00O, wyznaczenie
$4,000 dla generalnego dyre-
ktora ma nadzwyczajne wyda-
tiki. = Mad temi sprawami
przeto bedzie musia}a odbyc
sic jeszcze wsp6lna konferen-
cya.
Teraz ma st6} przysz}a spra-
wa gs6wna: subwencya piecio-
milionowa. Durborow by} Ia
trwozony, bo przeciwnicy
subwencyi dotychczas }atwo,
scia zwyciezali. Kiedy sekre-
tarz odczytaf odnosny wniosek,
Holman >wni6s}, aby najprz6d
glosowa6 mad poprawka Bank
heada, kt6ry zamiast 5 mill
on6w radzl dac wystawie pise
dolar6w subwencyi Cd Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28

kto napadnietemu przyolegf
ma pomoc. Wszelkie usi}owa-
MIA rozbrojenia Frazera okaza
1y sic hezskuteczne ofara ma
padu zosta}a przez Frazera IL
teralnie porabana W kawa1y.
Nastepnie rzuci} sic Frazer ma
zone .zamordowanego i zada1
jej smiertelne rany, Wybiegf-
sly domu, spotka} ma ulicy
iakas m}oda niewiaste, kt6ra
przeszy} mieczem. Po d1ugiej
rozpaczliwej walce uda1o sic
wreszcie schwytac zbrodniarza,
kt6ry, zdaje sic, dzia1a3 pod
wp}ywem pomieszania zmy-
slow.
Belgia.
Wczoraj skohczy} sic proces
przeciw Morineau i 15tu anar-
chlstom W Leodyum oskarzo-
nym o wywo}anie eksplozyi W
maiu r. b. "a pomoca dynami-
tu i innych srodk6w wybu-
chowych. Dowiedziono i'm
nastepujace zbrodnie: sprzy-
siezenie celem kradzenia srod-
k6w wybuchowych / zniszcze.
MIA cudzej wiasnosci oraz Ia
miar wysadzenia W powietrze
fabryki prochu Ombret. Wy
rok przyjeto z gtebokiem mil
czeniem. Naczelnik handy
Merineau zosta} skazany ma 25
lat wiezienia, dw6ch dow6d-
COW jej Wolff Beaujeau kaz-
dy ma dwadziescia lat, czterech
innych kazdy ma 10 lat, jeden
ma dziesie6 lat, wreszcie jeden
ma 3 lata wiezienia. Pozosta-
}ych siedmiu uwolniono.
> Szwecya i Norwegia.
Ma zgromadzeniu cz}onk6w
prawicy i lewicy sejmu szwedz-
kiego postanowiono wreczyf
adres prezydentowi ministrow
Steen 1nnym cz}onkom gabi-
netu z prosba o pozostanie W
urzedzie. Jak wiadomo, po-
da1o sic to ministeryum MEDIA
VINO temu do dymisyi powo-
du, re kr6l odk}ada} sprawe
mianowania niezaleznych nor
wegskich konsulow do czasu
nieograniczonego. Kr6l zado-
wolony jest tego adresu i dla
tego MONA sic spodziewa6, re
kryzys ministeryalna zosta}a
zazegnana. Sejm przyjal ten
adres jednog}osnie i bez obrad.
Rosya,
Wed}ug rzadowych spra-
wozda6 umar}o W Rosyi ma
cholere dnia %, "a i 25 b. m.
1865 ludzi, zapad}o ma MIA
1888. Liczby podane W tenn
sprawozdaniu SO naturalnle
nizsze niz by}y W rzeczywisto-
sci.
Bulgaria.
Oskarzeni o spisek ma zycie
bu}garskiego ksiecia Ferdy-
nanda l i przez sad wojenny
skazani ma smiere Milarow,
Popow, Georgiew iKaragu3ow
zostali dzisiaj rano straceni W
Sofi. Umarli spokojnie. Przy
straceniu ich ME by}o zadn!ych
niepokoi6w. Inni spiskowcy,
procesowani razem z powyz-
szymi zostali skazani ma dfuz-
sly lub krotszy czas wiezienla.
MarOkkO.
Wielkie rozjatrzenie i ME
pok6j powsta}y W Tangerze ma
wiadcmosG, re powsta1cy ciag,
ma przeciw miastu celem zacze-
pienia wojsk su1tana znajduja-
L 80 niaro EurOnpi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28
Sprzysieaenie anarchist0w.

Policya W Pittsburgh pilnie
sledzi anarchist6w. Inspector
McKeloy powiedzias, IL pocza-
tkowo sadzi}, re Bergman ME
mia} wsp6lnik6w; teraz je-
dnakze przyszed} do przeko-
mania, re istnia3o formalne
sprzysiezenie anarchist6w, kt6'
rych narzedziem by1 tylko
Bergman, wykonujac zamach
ma Fricka. Sprzysiezenie to
by}o zwr6cone przeciw wielu
osobom "a kilka dni o cieka-
wych sprawach publicznost
sic dowie: by}o to szczesciem
prawdziwem, re plany te wcze'
snie odkryto, bo W razie prze.
ciwnym straszne by}yby dzia}y
sic rzeczy.
Wczoraj popo}udniu o 60
dzinie 2 przysz}o dw6ch anar'
chist6w do stacyi policyjnej,
zadajac przystepu do Berg
mama. Aresztowano ich. Po-
dali swe nazwiska jako Carl
Finster i August Vierknop,
obaj byli 2 Allegheny. - Do
wiedziano sic W ciagu popo}u-
dnia, re istnia} plan wysadze-
MIA W powietrze Lower Union
Mills nalezacych do Carnegie.
Podczas chwilowej nieobecno:
Sci maszynisty, ktos odkreci-
wszy kurki u rur gazowych,
gaz wypusci}. Przypadkowo
jednakze odkryto ten zamach
zdo}ano zakrecic kurki, MIN
przysz}o do eksplozyi.
Bergman ct cOnsOrtes.
Policya W Pittsburgh do
wiedzia}a sic, ze Bergman
u}ozy} wszystkie plany do u,
cieczki: mia1 zamiar udac sic
do Allegheny, tam z Knoldem
jakis czas sic ukrywac, a po-
TEN razem k-aj opuscit.
Inspector Kelly kaze W
dzielnicy po}udniowej mice
baczne oko ma wszystkich a.
narchist6w i aresztowac kaz-
diego, kt6ryby chcia} miasta
wyjechsc. Tymczasem jednak
ME ma bezposredniego powodu
do ich aresztowania.
Knold przyzna} sic, ze otrzy.
mywa} listy cd Mosta. Doda}
jednak, re Mosi jak najsuro-
wiej przykazuje zawsze listy
takie palic natychmiast i re
oni wszyscy (anarchisci) roz-
kaz6w tych s3uchaja. Istotnie
ME znaleziono dotychczas ia.
dnych pism kompromituja,
cych.
Tylko Knold jakiekolwiek
sk1ada zeznania: inni areszto-
wani milcza, lub widocznie
fa}szywe podaja zeznania, aze.
by 0 lie moznosci wyprowa
dzat W pole policya. Berg
mann ME chce przyjac adwo-
kata.
Ciekawe listy.
Przy aresztowaniu Bauera
znaleziono u niego listy roz-
matte cd Lucy Parsons, Mosta,
Niny Van zandt, Spiesa (ja-
kiego?) i Ottona Hermanna z
Phila'ielphii. Ciekawym ma
bye list Hermanna, kt6ry ska
rzy sic, re teraz ledwie 5000
anarchist6w naliczyc MONA,
podczas gdy pred 8 laty by1o
ich 5000. Potem W liscie ma
sic znajdowat taxi ustep; wi
dzia}em raz tylko odwage mie-
dzy nami, a mianowicie wtedy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28

pi a" NJ WA
przeciw II.
Potem Brigham wni6s}, by
g}osowad "a subwencys piecio.
milionowa. Holman chcia}
przeciagnac g}osowanie;; ME
udalo mu sic. Zacze}o sic wy
wolywanie uazwisk. Holman
ze z}oscia powiedzia} uNie!"
Durborow zawo}a3 g}osno:
TAX" R6wniez McGann,
kt6ry gorliwie pracowa3 ma
korzyst subwencyi, g1osno:
TAX" zawo}a4. Taylor ner'
wowym niepokojem stall, p6ki
go ME wywo}ano. Powiedzia'
wszy TAX, usiad}, jakoby
zby} sic ciezaru. Tom Reed
zawo}a1 entuzyazmem nTak,
takw I'm wiecej ku ko1cowi
zbliza}o sic g}osowanie, roz
draznienie sic zwieksza}o.
Wielu zblizy}o sic do stolika
mowcy, by us}yszet dobrze,
jaki jest rezultat.
Nakoniec og}osi} mowca re-
zultat:: TAX III, Me 105,
wniosek przyjety!" Holman
natychmiast swoje ,,nie" zmie-
nil na tax W tym celu, by
m6g} podaf wnio, ,rk do pono-
wnego zastauowien a sic mad
sprawa.
Wszyscy ohecni rep"bIika,
ME, W liczbie "a, giosowall ma
korzysc subwencyi. = co i'm
zaszczyt przynosi; = demo
krat6w 63 g}osowa}o "a sub
wencya. q ,,aliansowcow" kt6
rych by}o 10, kazdy by}
subwencyi przeciwny.
Holman wni6s} ponowne
zastanowienie sic, a Brigham
wni6s}, by wniosek ten ma st6}
po}ozyG. Zacze}o sic ,,fibu-
stowanie" trwa}o, p6ki ME
nastapi}o odroczenie.
POgrzeb generalnej przefOzOnej
zakOnu.
Wczoraj odby} SIC W Mil
waukee, Wis. pogrzeb general.
nej prze}ozonej zakonu Sl6str
Notrdamek, Karoliny Riess.
Zw}oki zmar}ej przybrane W
szaty zakonne przez kilka dni
spoczywa}y ma katafalku W
kaplicy zakonnej. 0 godz. 9
odby}o sic uroczyste za}obne
naboze6stwo; Arcybiskup
Katzer odprawi} Msza swieta.
Tenze powiedzia1 kazanie po
niemiecku, a po angielsku
przem6wii O. Benedykt
Neithart Zakonu Redemptory'
stow. Obecnymi byli Biskupi
nastepujacy: J. B. Cotter z
Winona, Mimi; J. Schwebach
La Crosse, Wis; Sebastian
Messmer z Green Bay, Wis;
J6zef Rademacher z Nashville,
Tenn, H. J. Richter z Grand
Rapids, Mich; r.. Seidenbusch
ze St. Johns College, MINI.
J. Jansen z Belleville, Ill. :
Opr6cz tego obecuych by}o 80
ksiezy. z Chicago by}o Gale
duchowie6stwo zakonne. Po
ceremoniach koscielnych odby}
sic pogrzeb przy wsp6}udziale
ca}ego duchowie6stwa i wszy,
stkich Si6str zakonnych do
Elmgrove o IL mil odleg}ego.
Tam pochowano zmar}a, kt6rej
zas}ugi, jako prze}ozonej mad
22OO Siostrami zakonnemi,
powszechnie by}y znane.
Siostra Karolina Riess uro.
dzi}a sic W Paryzu. Matka jej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28
Przybycie parowcow.

Przybycie parowcow.
New York: City of Paris
z Londynu.
Sout6amptom:' Aller NY.
Lomdym:: Signal: Spain z
New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28

s}al jej b}ogos}awie6stwo
swoje.
POw0dz W st. Paul.
Wczoraj straszliwa burza
nawiedzi}a miasto st. Paul.
Cd godz. 6 wieczorem pred.
wczoraj, do rama godz. 5 pada1
deszcz tax gesty, re fundamen'
ia dom6w ma seryo by}y "a
grozone. Poprzerywane tez 20
staly komunikacye ma kole-
jach ulicznych, a nawet zelaz.
nych. Ma ulicach sta}a woda,
kt6ra podmywszy chodniki, we
wielu miejscach je uprowadzi-
Ia. Drzewa zosta}y poobalane
i ogrody wielce uszkodzone'
Wszystkie piwnice W miescie
zosta}y zalane; dachy we wielu
miejscach poniszczone. Pra-
wdziwe to szczescie dla farme-
row, re burza ME rozciagne}a
sic ma wielka przestrze1: sze'
rokosG przestrzeni, ma jakiej
szala}a, wynosi}a oko}o 20mil;
la zach6d pare mil "a Mime
apolis, a ma wsch6d do Knapp,
Wis. Ma po}udnie siega4a bu'
RIA az do Hastings. w North
Wisconsin Junction pada1przez
przesz}o godzine silny grad.
KatastrOfa W brOwarze.
O godzinie 2giej rano wczo'
raj zapad}a sic dwupietrowa
lodownia browaru Bruegger-
mama w St. Paul i trzech ro-
botnik6w, kt6rzy spali W owym
budynku, zostalo W gruzach
pogrzebanych. Jeden Mich,
Fritz Schaefer, zosta} jak sic
zdaje ma miejscu zabity, gdyz
ME s}yszano jeku jego; dw6ch
drugich wydobyto po kilku-
godzinnych usi}owaniach. So
oni obydwaj mocno pot}ucze-
nj. Zw}ok Schaefera jeszcze
ME dobyto.
Szybka podr0z.
Parowiec City of Paris linii
Inman, kt6ry wyszed& by} 20
lipca Liverpoolu, 21go z
Queenstown, przyby} do New
Yorku wczoraj rano, odby-
wszy najszybsza podr6z przez
Atlantyk. Podr6z ia trwa}a 5
dni, Is godzin So minut.
Dnia "a lipca odby} parowiec
$40, a 96go $40 mil, co do
tychczas zadnemu parowcowi
sic ME uda}o.
Najszybsza podroz pred.
tenn odby} by1 parowiec leu
tonic linii White Star. Podroz
jego trwa}a 5 dui, 16 godzin i
81 minut. City of Paris o 80
minut go przewyzszy}.
ROzboj bankOwy.
Wczoraj przedpo1udniem o
godzinie pol do IL W miaste-
czku Ell Reno, 0. T., powsta}o
wielkie rozdraznienie, kiedy
sic dowiedziano o zuchwa}ym
rozboju pope}nionym W tam
teiszym banku. Jakis niezna-
jomy o owej porze wszedf byf
do banku i u okienka kasyera
dowiadywa} sic o pewne grun-
ta W okolicy, poczem usiad1
przy bi6rku i zacza} pisaG.
Zaraz potem przyszed3 drugi
mezczyzna i mierzac ze strzel-
by do pani S. W: Sawyer,
ma}zonki prezydenta banku,
rozkaza1 wydac sobie Gala 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28
TelegramF KrajoVe.

(PieciOmiliOnOwa subWencya ma
kOniec uchWalOna. : Anarchist
W obec strajkujacych W Home
stead. Bergman pr0bOwaf
wymknac sic. : Nieszczescie W
brOwarze W st. Paul. = Burza W
st. Paul. - POgrzeb generalnej
przetozonej Si0str Notrdamek W
Milwaukee,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28
Czwartek, dnia % Lipca 1892 r.

woju zakonu W ca}ym kraju SO
znane. = W czasie jej choroby
Ojciec swiety Leon XIII Kill
kakrotnie telegrafcznie dowia.
dywa} sic o jej zdrowiu i pre-
s}a} jej b}ogos}awie6stwo
sWoie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-28

Europejska szczeg6lnie an
gielska prasa potepia ostro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

eyes had fascinated me, so I called again,
and kept on calling. Bertha knew how to
play the piano little, and I had learned
to scrape the violin, so we played duets. 1t
often happened however, that l was too
much engrossed in looking at her to mind
my notes, and the music suffered, but we
played on without noticing the discords.
and the old people seemed TO be delighted
with our performance.
One evening when / arrived with my VIC
lin case under my arm, as usual, 1 was con-
fronted by an object which made me stop
short with thrill of terror. There, on the
table, bold, strong and saucy. with bright
eyes and brilliant plumage, stood Jacquot.
Macbeth gazing upon Banauo's ghost could
not have been more startled than 1 was.
I'VE have had him stuffed. y said Bertha,
con purpose for you. Win you accept
him2''
took the gift gratefully, for in that form
l thought him a charming bird.
The little episode concluded with mar
riage. Bertha is the best and sweetest of
wives, and the parrot, from the top of the
book case, looks down upon our happiness,
which was his doing.
One day Bertha asked, as she looked at
him thoughtfully:
How could he die of gout2''
every easily" 1 said: sit went TO the
heart,'' and I kissed her Yet, people say
crime is always punished From the
French of Eugene Fourier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
HISTORY OF EMANCIPATION.
Lincoln Chung to the Idea of COmpensa-
ton, Eut Al Rejected It.

Lincoln Chung to the Idea of COmpensa-
rion, Bat All Rejected 1t.
Soon after his appeal to the congressman
Of the border states, in July, 1852, avs
letter by A. K. Mcclure, Lincoln prepared
ais emancipation proclamation, and quietly
and patiently waited the fullness of time
Tor proclaimiug it, still hoping that peace
might come without resort TO the extreme
measure of military and uncompensated
emancipation. Seeing that the last nope of
any other method of peace had failed, he
Issued the preliminary proclamation on the
22d of September, 1862, and his final procla-
nation on the lst Of January following,
and there never was q day from that time
until Lincoln's death that he ever enter
tanned, even for moment, the question of
recedng from the freedom he had pro-
claimed 10 the slaves. But while he was
compelled to accept the issue Of revolu-
tionary emancipation, he never abandoned
the idea of compensated emancipation until
the final overthrow Of Lees army in 1S65.
He proposed it to his cabinet in February
of tthat year, only to be unanimously re-
Sected, and personally know that
he would have proposed 1t to stephens,
Campbell ard Hunter at the Hampton
Roads conference In February. 1865, had
not Vice-P1 esident Stephens, as the imme-
date representative of Jefferson Davis,
frankly stated at the outset that he was in
structed not to entertain or discuss any
proposition that did not recognize the per-
petuity of the Confederacy. That state
ment from Stephens preeluded the posi-
bility of Lincoln making any proposition,
or even suggestion, whatever on the sub
ject. In a personal interview with Jeffer
son Davis, when I was a visitor in his
house at Beauvoir, Miss, fifteen years
after TIE close of the war, I asked him
whether he had ever received any intima-
ion about Lincoln's desire TO close the war
f,F-f t1s,.r Of
pated slaves. he said that he had not
heard of it. I asked him whether he would
have given such instructions to Stephens if
he had possessed knowledge OF the fact.
He answered that he could not have given
Stephens any other instructions than he did
under the circumstances, because. as presi-
dent Of the Confederdcy, hecould not enter
tain any question involving its dissolution,
that being subject entirely for the states
themselves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
a stoO,ooo.OOo SHOW
In the Theatre Boxes Occupied by Some
of tho 400

In the Theatre Boxes Occupied by Some
of tho 400
The social jealousy existent between the
different aspirants for leadership IN this
Eity is very marked at the Metropolitan,
saws a New York letter. The Astors have
never looked with favor upon the Wander
bits, and both families unite only IN one
point, which is an open detestatlon OF the
Bradley-Martins. All of these great ladies
vie with one another in gorgeousness Of ap-
parrel and wealth of diamonds. On fash
ionable night there are from S75, 600, 900 to
tl0O, 100000 worth of Jewels cleaning in the
two rows Of boxes, most of which belongs TO
the Astor family in its various branches,
Dr. the numerous Vanderbilt faction. Mrs.
Bradley-Martin, however, who has neither
relatives nor ancestors, makes brave show
AL by herself, with q crown Of
diamonds worth a kings ransom, and
2 dog coIlar'' studded thickly over with
gems, each one of which is valued at
65O00 The sole link that binds these OPP
posing danes together is Ward McAllister.
This famous creature has so small an in
come Of his own that very frequently he is
put TO grieyous shifts to make ends meet.
But he manages TO live comfortably by pay
Ing assiduous court to the rich, and he may
be seen every evening at the opera carrying
tittle-tattle from one box to the other. At
present MIR. McAlister is not in favor with
Mrs. Astor. While recently lovial over his
cups he asked Mr.. Jack Astor the genial
but impolite question, ''Does your mother
know you are out2"
The young man complained to his wife
and mamma of this impertinence, and the
impolite querist was punished by the tenn
porary withdrawal of the friendship of both
ladies. McAllister thereupon went over,
body, boots and cash book, to the Bradley
Martins, and is now trying to excite the
Astor jealousy by keeping Mrs. Bradley
Martin in screams of laughter at the opera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

Let Us hope that the people who habitually
disregard their health viii mach that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which is less de-
sirable as an eternal ressd-nce on account of
the heat and aground generally. But while
We tarry in thissEalsof tears. why should We
voluntarily endure he fortunes Of dyspepsia
when systematic OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rid &s oAthe atrocious malady
wh1ch-unieSs u4ySici nsAare very much at
fault-tends 10 #horten tteeSerm Of our exist
ence. hearth h. biiiousneA constipation
almost always Eeompany this Aemplsint and
are symptona&c OF it These IKE all extin-
guished by the7Ritters. which also conquers
completely mslarta. rheumatism, nervousness
and debility. Since the appearance Of .'la
grippe it has shown singular mastery over
this formidable complaint that has carried OF
SO many OF our brightest and best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
BRIGGS URBANITE
Not to be Disturbed by One OF His Irate
Constituents

Constituents
Senator Brice Is just now one Of the
busiest men in the upper house. DE
F'hustles" about from morning till night,
holding consultations with his his colleagues
and with visitors of importance who chance
10 be in the city But he finds time 10 don
his evening dress for, dinner, and Is always
scrupulously neat in his attire.
The impression exists that Brice pays
very little attention to his Ohio constitu-
ency. This is not true. The senator en-
ploys three private secretaries besides the
clerks who take care of the business OF the
national committee. One secretary looks
out for the senator's routine business IN the
upper house. Another. who is an Ohio news
paper man, has special charge of the in
terests of the senator's constituents, and Is
provided with a stenographer and type
writer The third man finds his hands full
with the senator's private business, and
the entire corps get through vast amount
of work
ing the public pulse. He has found out
enough within the past ten days TO convince
him that there is no diplomacy in permit
ting the people to believe he is favorable to
David B. Hills candidacy. His interview
on this subiecC printed in the World caused
q decided sensation here and brought the
senator several hundred additional letters
IN his big batch of mail.
The senator, by the way, never fails to
answer a letter. The story is told of him
that some time ago an angry constituent,
displeased with Brice's action in a certain
matter, sent him postal card on which was
the single line in large round hand:
think you are an unmitigated jaekass.
The senator's secretary was about to
throw it into the waste basket when his
employer stayed his hand and dictated his
customary form of acknowledgements:
My DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 10th
inst. at hand. Its contents have been care
fully noted and will receive early atten-
ton. Very truly yours, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
GUITEAU's PASSION.
Pushed to the Verge of Murder by Jealousy
in His Boyhood.

in His BOyhood.
The following incident which took place
while young Guiteau attended college here.
says late letter from Ann Arbor, will
show something of his character even at
that early age. This fact is known to but
few people, and as the time has been so long
since it took place, it was told by one who
had promised silence. Young Guiteau, of
course, in the usual manner of college boys,
had to fall in love. The young lady was a
beautiful girl from Saginaw, Mich, mem
Der of the same class. But, it seems, that
he was not very successful in his suit, and
the favor which he sought IN many ways
was not granted to him, as it had already
been bestowed on another. This other was,
of course, cordially hated by Guiteau in
the usual stereotyped manner. Now, on
the occasion of q large. picnic, he
had asked the pleasure of taking this
young lady, and had been &C
cepted. But, in the usual man
ner of girls, on arriving at the picnic
grounds she thought to tantalize Guiteau,
and went of with his rival Contrary to
her expectations Guiteau said nothing and
did not even appear TO notice it. They
went of quite a distance from the crowd
and sat down, the actions of Guiteau throw
ing them of their guard While talking
slight noise behind them caused them to
turn around quickly, and they saw him
standing but few steps behind them, with
his pocket-knife gripped tightly in his hand,
and 4 look in his dark eyes that will never
be forgotten by either OF them. On being
discovered he turned from them and fed.
The matter was hushed up, owing to the
social standing of his uncle. Guiteau after
ward told the young man that he had not
intended to harm him. but the young lady
He said that he could not control his anger,
and that was the result. The young lady.
who was the heroine of that event, is now
married and lives in one of the Western
states. The name of the young man could
not be learned. The facts of this incident
in the life of Guiteau have never been made
OIIhlic before y