davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
SPORTING MATTERS.

.McQuAID appears to be the popular UNI.
pire OF the National league.
THE horse races all over the country
have been most literally patronized during
the week just gone.
"WlLL you finish last or just in eleventh
place dear Mr.. Anson?" is the cruel query
OF the Chicago Times.
TIE entire Cleveland club only draws q
little owe: =, 900 apiece for the season. Gin
cinnati paid nearly twice that sum,
The Detroit Yacht club will have three
regattas this season, one Aug. g. the second
Sept. 5, and the last on Oct. u the anniver.
sary OF the landing OF Columbus.
The coming fight to finish between
Charles Moth the wrestler, and the South
St. Paul Cyclone is attracting great deal
OF attention. and the opinion among the
sports is that it will be strictly on its
merits" 1t will occur in the Hennepin
Athletic club rooms on the evening OF the
18th inst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
FRIDAY, July L.

SENATE.
Inc senate to-day adopted final co,,.
ence reports on the army and navy ANA Gn I
islative executive and judicial ann.a iee-
alton bills, and assented to a horss opsl'
luton extending existing appronr;o, ESQ
for objects not yet acted upon nn,;i 'iions
30. 1t also passed the fertilization Nh Soy
amendments. Mr.. Washburn q. NJ M; with
sofa, under the impression that ,he, lime
deliberate plan to crowd ont tba was
option bill by antagonizing it win ,e anti anti
prlatlon bills, and by other methpSs
warmly opposed and defeated motion =
adjourn over till Monday, and gave nono ~
that he should call up his an,i-opt;on' o h;9e
tomorrow. eiit
The consideration OF the sundrr o;.,
bill occupied the attention Of the honsee t "
d Y, the Worlds Fair appropriation q. = 70
090, 600 being the item under d;scpss;ssS,'
Mr.. Durborrow (Deni.;. of Illinois M
Pendleton (Dem.). at West Virrim;, . .ai;
Mr.. A. Taylor (Rep). Of Illinois, r, a,a
brief speeches III support of the nronos;
hon. Mr.. McCreary (Dem), of kentnctrr,
Mr.. Little (Den.), OF New York. andN.
Wheeler Dem.), of Alabama, opnos;no !.
1t was agreed that a vote should he ~ ~
on the bill at - o'clock on Tuesday nss.
A resolution was passed calling nm ,h.
Postmaster-generalt tor information re,, ,Ge
ing the letting of mail contracts ~ raH
roads since March, 1889. The con.eran".
report on the army appropriation bill wss
also agreed to. The house to "Is
a recess until 8 o'clock for pension
business fs'oii
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
THE RAILROADS.

The crop report from the Great Northern
system shows very encouraging state of
affairs Under the impetus ofthe hot wealth
er the wheat is heading out we'll aud the
conditions all point to big crop.
The 500 has declared a cent mile rate
to Mackinac to be in effect every Friday.
On that day special sleeper will be run
through to this interesting point. The
motive Of this reduction is to bring Mackin-
&C into popularity with the pleasure seek
ing public.
The Great Northern has decided to put
the same freight rates into effect on its ex-
tension to Spokane as prevail on the North
crn Pacific and Union Pacific systems in
the same territory. This decision etfectu-
ally dispels ali the hopes entertained that
there might bea cut resulting to the advan-
tage o! tie jobbers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

PROFESSOR MILNE, OF Toxic, records
a dense storm Of yellow dust which
suddenly covered the deck OF vessel
ninety-hve miles from Nagaski, Japan
which isupward OF four hundred miles
from the coast CT China. The dust
was SO fine that. though composed of
feldspar, quartz and a few shreds OF
plants, it did not affect the eyes, and
had not the deck been covered with it
it might have been mistaken for a Pc
culiar yellow fog. Yet it seems to
have extended for nearly two thous-
and miles and to have come from the
"looss" plains OF China.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
her husband in Madame Delaporte', apart

her husband in Madame Delaporte's apart
ments and shot the woman dead.
Mount lEtns was unusually active. A
thick column Of smoke, in which flames
were seen, issued from the crater and rose
to great height. Then, blown by the wind,
Quantities of lava AID ashes were also
elected frArn the crater. -
In satisfaction of the outrage recently
rerpetrated An two Americans Messrs.
c. ambers ant Bousal who were severely
maltreated in the Moorish capital, the
= letter Of apology from the fasha of Fez,
and letter otregret from the sultan. to-
gether. with the gift OF \ sword to Mr..
Bonsal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
PERSONAL

Cyrus ". FIELD is dead.
GEORGE WILLIAM cVRr1s is suffering from
cancer ofthe stomach, and may not live
oyer a month.
THE death is announced Of Cardinal
francesca Battag mi. archbishop of Bolo-
sna. He was born in 1923 and was made
cardinal in 1885.
A REMARKABLE case OF longevity termi-
mated at Meridian. Miss, in the death of
Addison Moore, colored, who claimed to
be ISL years old. Lis appearance and
conversation on by.eone days gave cred
ence to lis claim.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
MONDAY, JULY Is.

After the deficiency bill had passed. the
antioption bill was. on motion of Wash.
burn. taken up. and thus became the regu
lar order. The opponent of that measure
then interposed dila,ory motions which
were also designed to Dust the anticipation
bill from its position of precedence. The
friends Of the measure were strong enough
however. to resist all these efforts and
when the senate adjourned the au,.option
bill was the unfinished business TO come
up at , O clock tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The ways and means committee Of the
house adopted q resolution providing for
final adjournment OF congress on the
n5th
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

AT house for waits in England one
of the inmates is the unfortunate pos
SCISSOR of hands and feet which closely
resemble the extremities OF a beaver.
The fingers are joined together by
layer OF skin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
TUESDAY,, JULY 10.

E.
Senator Washburns anti-option bill was
before the senate for consideration 1twas
finally agreed that the amendments which
Senator Washburn desired to have made
to the bill be printed just as he wantedit,
and then senators desiring to amend it
could do so.
The interest in the house cente-cd in the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The
amendment appropria,ing 5000 900 in aid
Of the exposition was mon-concurred in
the. enemies of the proposition having
majority ofl2. The senate amendments,
increasing the opriations We're non
concurred in bulk To hesurp-i>e OF both
sides the amendment to close the EXPOSE
ton or Sundays was carried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

RAvACHoL lost his head ieurative.v
when he gave way to anarchistic SEN
timents: and he lost it literally when
he permitted his anarchistic feelings
to come to a head, so to speak. All
OF which goes to prove that Ravachol
never had head worth keeping.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

"How to cool hot journals" is a
heading observed in Saturday paper.
instead OF reading the body OF the
article, it may be well to remind the.
writer that he had better postpone
operations until after election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

PROFESSOR BARuJI, the Parse
scholar, intends to enter the Harvard
Medical School. He was at one time
attached to the faculty OF a Bombay
college and is said to speak English
tluently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

SOME of the New York hotels pro-
vide chaperons for female guests un~
acquainted with the city. A shopping
tour, under the guidance OF one OF
them, soon familiarizes stranger
with the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
POLITICAL ECHOES,

THk Republicans Of the Third Iowa dis
trict have nominated John Monroe of Mus
catine for congress.
AT Nicholssville, Ky. Hon. James B. Nc
Creary was nominated TO succeed himself
as the representative In congress of the
Eighth district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE has had many hon
ors thrust upon him, but now that
an artificial ay for anglers has been
named after him, he may be said to
have reached the pinnacle OF great
ness. 1t was q compliment lie did
not fish for, however.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

In London there is cripple entire
ly without legs who is said to surpass
his comrades in school in his skill OF
swimming. He is furthermore an ex-
cellent runner, moving along rapidly
by means OF his muscular arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA.

Prof F. keene, graduate of the Universi
tv OF Illinois, has been appointed professo,
Of mechanics Tor the agricultural college.
Agang of horse thieves has been unearth-
ed in the vicinity of Pembina, through
information given By member who is IN.
der arrest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

PEOPLE who like frequent changes
in government may find variety in
Mexico. During the past 50 years
that country has had 81 Presidents,
one regency and one Emper-
for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
SENATOR PERKINS has introduce

SENATOR PERKINS has introduced
into Congress resolution providing
for reform in the present mode OF
spelling, but there are so many other
things at Washington in need OF refor-
nation that the phonetic fad might
be given a ;':ies term OF innocuous
desuetude.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

lola, it appears, writes his realistic
novels with black, and sometimes
with red ink. but one might suppose
that he frequently dipped his pen in
the gutter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

The number OF exhibitors to the
Worlds Fair is estimated to be 49,
600. Their mail will be delivered
every hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

TIE Arapahoes are trying in half
hearted way to get up ghost dance,
in the hope OF harvesting rations of
beef and heaps OF cash, as the Sioux
did. Kicks and cuffs in abundance
are all the government has in its
storehouse for ghost dancers here
after
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

a New HAMPSHIRE cure for sore
throat is to wear about the neck a
stocking, in the toe OF which a po-
tato has been tied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

ACCORDING to Maine belief n nutmeg
pierced and hung on string around the
neck prevents boils, Group and neu-
ralgla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
SATURDAY, july 16.

The last OF the appropriation b;,ls-,ha
deticiency-occupied about one half Of the
days session. All the amendments ra.
ported by the committee on appro PRATT.
We're acted upon. Among the commi,ras
amendments was one requiring the Secrs.
tary of he treasury to pay to the Pacific
Railroad companies the sum that he sbonlI
find due TO them for government transnor.
tatlon. The amount earned On the aided
lines is to be paid into the treasury en- AZ.
count of the Indebtedness ofthe COMPANIES
and the amount earned on the unaidei
lines is to be paid to the companies. No
1t was agreed to. An amendmen, was also
agreed to appropratng nearly $4,000 to
pay judgments OF the court of
Gains in Indian depreciation cases,
The only other important amend.
ment offered was q provision for payment
OF the jud sments on the French spolaton
claims. \ resolution was adopted EN-.
powering the committee on immigration
| TO investigate the workings OF the laws rel
alive to immigration from countries and
the importation of contract labor into the
United States and the laws and prevailing
methods OF naturalization. to be conducted
during the present session or the recess Of
congress.
The worlds fair appropriation was the
subject OF the debate i'll the house Mr.,
Taylor OF Illinois offered an amendment
which he said he would call up providing
that the fair be kept open on Sunday, no
machinery shall be run or any labor per.
formed, and that hall shall be provided
for the conduct Of religious services by
ministers OF all denominations. No action
was taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

CHINA is gradually becoming civiliz-
ed, after all. An obnoxious shop
keeper in town OF the Celestial En-
pire was blown up by dynamite.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

IN South IA ler,C;l llicle Is u race OF
cats to which "meowins': is an un-
learned accomplishment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28

FIFTEEN thousand children are
numbered in the membership OF the
Norwegian Total Abstinence Society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
WISCONSIN,

Mrs. Joseph Monroe, OF Waterville, near
Durand, passed away at an advanced ago.
Jacob Clark, on old resident o: Fond du
Lac died OF Paralysis, aged 20 years.
Ferdinand Duuke, of Mcnasha died at
his home in that city, aged G5 years.
A John C. Spooner Republican Club has
been organized at Hudson.
Louis Hess, of Madison, broke his arm
by fall from wagon.
Frank Pardea. Of Appleton. was serious
~ injured by falling from ecafolding a
distance of twenty iee:.
Edward Schmidt aged Is years, of APP
pleton. was committed to the reform school
at Waukesha.
Postmaster Moak of waterloo, has made
formal application of free delivery in that
city.
A teachers normal school review has
been opened at Virooua with an attendance
OF 121.
A boy named Batski, years old, fell off
bridge into the river at Berlin and was
drowned.
Edgar f. Huguinin one OF the earliest
settlers OF kenosha, died at the age Of 10
years.
Nels P. Mutt, Dane, living at Racine,
disappeared mysteriously from his home,
and his friends fear for his safety.
The summer school at Portage has open
ed with an attendance of 10 teachers 1t
will continue six weeks.
The West Superior street railway an
nounces the intention to lay 10 miles of
track this season.
Herbert Krucorsky, workman en-
ployed on the St. Paul road near Rsioit,
died OF sunstroke His home is in Mil
waukee.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company has commenced the
erection of new freight depot at Racine
Junction.
Charles Whelan. of the State Journal edi-
torial force of Madison, has resigned his
position. Mr.. Whelan has been with the
Journal for thirteen years, and is one ofthe
best known newspaper men at the capital.
DR.. Riste, of Columbus, had a narrow
escape from burning to death. While OPP
Grating gas generator his clothing became
ignited, but he managed to put the flames
out
A new edition Of the school laws of Wis
consin has just been issued by the state
superintendent for the use Of school 9th
GERS. Six thousand copies have been prin
ed.
Jonathan Harold an old pioneer of
Wilson, was instantly killed by passenger
train on the Omaha road. Deceased came
to this section 80 years ago and was IS
years old.
fellow whose supposed name is Aaron
Anderson. worked off $l75 worth of spuri-
Gus checks on business men at West Su-
perior by purchasing some article and ten
dering small check. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest
Robert and Carrie Bell were held over
10 the circuit court at Chippewa Falls
in the sum of $780, The charge against
them was robbiDg Donald Duncan Of a
gold watch and about SIS in money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
IOWA.


An escaped prisoner in Iowa carves one
OF his captors with q razor and may be
iynched.
A committee has been appointed by the
Board Of Trade at Dubuque to prepare an
exhibit of this city at the Worlds Fair.
There is great deal of enthusiasm over
the matter. Specimens from the lead and
zinc mines and spar caves will make q
handsome show.
The 14-year-old daughter OF Gea.
Stomp. living near Iowa City. in some un-
known manner set her clothing on fire,
and was fatally burned before the flames
could be extinguished. An older sister
was also badly burned in attempting to
take the blazing clothing from her sis
ter.
A runaway team at Fl. Dodge collided
with a carriage containing Miss Agnes Gan
non and her l0-year-old sister, turning their
rig completely over taking off the top and
leaving the girls entangled in it. The little
one escaped unhurt, but Miss Agnes sustain
ed severe brain shock, but it is believed it
will not result fatally.
Tom Corwin died at Mystic as result OF
AoJu1ASS ISSeAFSu III AEOW Win Mdrt IOOu-
win. The trouble arose over Corwin's ia
maiarity with the formers young WIFE,
Goodwin throwing. q coal miners pick at
his adversary, burying it in his body up to
the eye. The murderer is in Jail.
While Deputy Sheriff Braman was plac.
ing man in the Jail at Sigourney q rush
was made by the prisoners throwing pc pper
in his eyes and Manning q pick-pock.t
and Joe St. Clair, foreer esca ped. The
latter is still at large. The former was re-
captured by one of the prisoners.
The Evangelical clergymen of Dubuque
organized society for the purpose of
religious and philosophical discussion.
moral reform, humane work, etc. Catho-
lie Bishop Hsnnessey and priests were in
vited to join. but declined. Rev Crum. OF
the Universalist Church, now out of the
city. will be invited to join on his return.
The Burlington Steam Supply Company.
which was incorporated in 1880 for term
Of 10 years, is about to be transferred to
the control of the Burlington Electrical
Company. The Electrical Company pro-
poses carrying on the steam supply busi-
ness in connection with complete system
ofelecsric lighting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
WEDNESDAY, july 20.

The first two hours of the senate we're
occupied in the discussion of bill TO per.
nit the Puyaliup Indians in tie state OF
Washington to ALLEVIATE q portion OF the
lands in the neighborhood OF Tacoma. The
matter was still under discussion when at
> O'Clock the Washburn anti-op.on bill
CAME up as the unfinished business: Vest
OF Missouri! and George Mississippi spoke
in opposition to the bill. Washburn re,
Piled and very brisk discussion ensued
between senators Vest and Washburn.
HOUSE.
Representative McRae Of Arkansas from
the committee on public lands submitted
The report of the Yellowstone Park lnVes-
tigating committee which severely COM
ment> upon the exertion by Russell HaE!i-
son, ofinhuence with the government IN
favor Of corporation and remarks upon
the coin cidence that 500 worth Of stock
to be set aside for the presidents son at the
same time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
THURSDAY July, 21.
SENATE

Several important amendments were
offered to the Anti-option bill
Senator Warren addressed the senate
upon the irrigation bill, he said tina; with
in q line moth through Texas. OSla.ona;
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota. anu
North Dakota into Canada and returning
into the United States through Montala..
Oregon aud California, is included !as'
area Of rritory known as the arid resloiI on.
He thought it would not be unreasonaoiss
TO ask an amendnlent 10 the next ilvet anu
harbor bill appropriating. Sl3.W y,
SO, voc, 600 per uil.tilin for the conSt!hc.ion
of reservoirs. He said with is',sa.;G;n
the 100 900, 600 acres OF irrigab.e Iatu ~
the arid region of the United ota.ts
would furnish homes for 1000 CIV 'aii'''
lies.
HOUSE
The most important legislation passeu y!
the house was the bill to enforce recip!o.
cal commercial relations between ,n'
United States and Canada.
The bill provides: Il
When tic president shall be sa.'SheII
that the passage through any canal OF ioSs
connected with the navigation o! the =.
Lawrence river the great lakes or Inc Ma a..
erways connecting the same, OF any se. Sc.
or the United States, or OF cargoes OF
sengers in transit to any port OF the LINZ ~. ~
States is prohibited or is made difhcmli " :,
burdensome by the imposition OF tons =.
otherwise. which he shall deem to De rs s.
ciproca,iy unjust and unreasonable. ~
shall have the power to suspend the Is.
OF free passage through st. Mays falfs Lr
nal. so far as it relates to vessels oWheu :.
the subjects of the government discfin'iHsN
ing aSainst the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-28
CONGRESS.

Proceedings of the House and e..
ate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06
WIAD0M0SCI MIEJSCOWE
Ola pOWOdzian.

Stosownie do uchwa}y Rady
miejskiej d. l Czerwca, bur.
mistrz Washburne zamianowa}
komitet, kt6rego zadaniem be-
die zebrac sk}adki dla powo.
dzian W po1udniowej czesci
Stanu. w sk}ad komitetu
wchodza obywatele: P. D. Ar.
mour, Potter Palmer, N. K.
Fairbank, John B. Drake, T.
Blackstone, Chas. L. Hutchin-
son, Lyman j. Gage, sedzia L.
G. Collins, John R. Tanner
innl.
Komitet wyda} odezwe do
publicznosci, kt6rej podaje.
my kr6tki wyciag.
Najprz6d W odezwie tel
przedstawionym jest opis gu.
bernatora Fifera o powodzi i
wykazanym obowiazek miasta
Chicago niesienia pomocy.
Pieniezne datki nalezy posy.
lac "a pomoca weksli albo
przekaz6w bankowych, lub
pocztowych ma rece E. s. vii.
soma, skarbnika Stanowego W
springfeldzie.
Odziez, ob6wie, posciel i t.p. |
nalezy posy}ac do American
Express Co., u. s. Express
Co., Merchants Parcel Delive.
ry Go. lub Drinks City Ex-
press Co., kt6re to kompanie
przyrzek3y posylac pakiety
bezp}atnie, skoro ma Mich be.
die umieszczonym adres Estate
Flood Relief Depot, Alton"
Take nazwisko posylajacego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06
Poniedzia}ek, dnia 6 Czerwca 1892 r,

myslet, co sic stanie, gdy tam
eksplozye powstana. Gala trze.
cia warda miasta juz obr6cona
W perzyne: oko4o 200 os6b,
mezczyzn kobiet dzieci stra.
clio zycie albo W p1omieniach,
albo W rzece albo przy uciecz-
ce.
Szkoda zrzadzona wynosi}a
oko}o p6}nocy do S75O,OO0;
niezawodnie jednak znacznie
jeszcze bedzie wieksza, bo po.
mimo nadludzkich prawie wy.
slleh, ratowac jest niepodo-
bie6stwem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06
vi Madison Place, Wash.
ington, 5 Czerwca.

| .
nUnited Press" oglosi1a wczo
raj wrzekoma rozmowe ze mns
i z moja zona, ale ami s1ows
prawdy ME ma W TEN og}osze.
niu. Jest to wprost fa}szerstwo
cd poczatku do konca. Pre-
strzegam moich przyjaci6}
pred podobnemi fa}szerstwa.
mi, kt6re niezawodnie jeszcze
sic pojawia. Blaine"
z mfasta konwencyi.
W Minneapolis, Mimi, gdzie
juttro rozpoczyna sic krajowa
konwencya republika6ska, o.
becnie punkt srodkowy poll.
tycznego zycia partyi republi.
ka6skiej sic skoncentrowa1 i
oczywiscie ruch panuje ogro-
mny. W samem Minneapolis
ME ma dose miejsca do pomie-
szczenia gosci przyby}ych; So.
siednie St. Paul przeto daje
gosc!ne mn6stwo osobom i ko-
leje uliczne elektryczne kur-
suja czesciej niz zwykle, a ma
wet W nocy miedzy obu mia
stami.
Hala, W kt6rej konwencya
sic odbedzie, nazywa sic Min.
neapolis Industrial Exposition
Building. Wspania}y budy.
mex ten, po}ozony ma niskiej
terasie mad wschodrim brze.
giem rzeki Mississippi, W hall
'wej pomiesci 1000 os6b, a
mimi 1900 delegat6w z
'astepcami. Ola prasy urza.
lzonych jest 139 stolik6w, a
orzy kazdym mich pomiesci
ie po 4 reporterGw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06

pic cd zsdania przed}uaenia
kredytu ma s miesiecy. W IL.
bic deputowanych przyjeto 20
gfosami przeciw II przed}uze-
ME kredytu na jeden miesiac.
ROsya.
Komitet rzadowy dla spraw
zbozowych pozwoli} ma og6lny
wyw6z oWsa, jeczmienia i psze-
nicy.~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06
Przybycie parOwc0w.

Loadym: Sygn.: La Tourai
ne N. Y, Missouri Bait,
Alaska z N. Y.
Bahimore.' Italia.
Ne'0 YORK; La Bourgogne
z Havre.
4 Hamburga wyp}yna} pa
rowiec Normannia do New
Yorku, wiezie 169 podr6.
znych W kajutach i $50 pod
pok}adem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-06
ROs,ya.
TelegramT KrajOYe.

(NiespOdzianka dla partyi repu-
blikanskiej zgotoWana przez Blai-
ne'a.-StraszliWe nieszczescie W
Oil City, Pa.-POdObne nieszcze-
scie W TitusVille, Pa.-Wiadomo-
sci miasta kOnWencyi republi-
kanskiej, Minneapolis.