davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
THE FORREST FIRES


III new JcrSCy 10 huCh DNIluEo-OHc VI
Them Breaks Out Arresh.
MILLvIILE, N. ], April 2.-The big
forest fires south OF !this city which
started yesterday burned fercoly all
last night, but are reported to bo under
control this evening Tho fire in the
vicinity OF Carmel, which started
Thursday and was supposed to have
been extinguished yesterday, started
up again to-day, and the high wind has
aided in spreading II.
This afternoon it was within two
miles OF the city, and the burning TIM
ber sent up great clouds Of smoke, OBJ.
scuring the sun. A house on u farm,
belonging to the Loder eatate, was COM
pletely hemmed in by the FIRE for
awhile aud was only saved by back fir
ing. The fire has burned several hum
dred cords OF wood, owned by John
Pike, and a lot of standing timber on
lands owned by him, the Loder estate
and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

NonrotK, VA, April 2,--'rho naval
rendezvous association Of Norfolk has
promulgated tho following programi
April 18th, bicycle race, nnd athletic
sports; 10TH, races between crews from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
I.nlhrr nnd knn nrnMnrlI.

81. pAuH MlNN., April 2.--At South
ST. Paul to-day Joseph llattormack and
his twolvc.yoar.old son woro drowned
while out hunting They had ycntutcj
out IN q lcaky boat, which sanl; under
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

clSciSSArE o., April 1.-The Reds
defeated tho BirninghamS today with
caso. Attendance 5000. Cincinnati III
hits ii orrorB2. Birmingham Z; hits
! orrorsO DNttorles--Jonos, Dwyer,
Muitano, Vaughni Underwood, South.
ard Earle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

CHICAGO, April 9,--E. Ross Smith, tho
murderer Of pretty Ellie Clark, died to.
day in tho police station at Evanston.
lIc nevor recovered consciousness after
saying that he shot tho girl boCauso sho
would not become hiso wiiC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
,y.n,i,nr I.nrnrnnl for Tn.dnr.

For ohio. West Virginia and Western rcnnyl'
yania, iair, except llphi local ghOwcr In tho
iaGO fcg0hsi 6ouihwOstorly wlnds, wnruer
mi rg,rEnAtuRE SATURDAY,
oq fnrnlshnd by o, sgliSGPF, druggist, oOtnOr
Market mud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

SIMMONS Liver Regulator, bear In
mind, B not an experiment II 10 OIL
dorscd by thousands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13

much gold they have realized from.
their efforts, but it is certainly far in
excess Of what they would have receiv-
ed if they had been employed for the
same work at stated wages.
The circulating medium of the
United States is about $1,000, 100000.
During the thirty years l have men,
toned China has absorbed, in wages
paid the coolies and the difference be-
tween exports and imports, the sum
of $9GO,OO0,OOO. How long will it take
for them to get all we have?
The custom-house records show that
from 1860 to 1882 there was shipped
from this country to China $134,OOO,OOO
| am confident that a much larger sum
was sent to London by exchange on
London banks, such exchange being
very desirable in China.
But the larger sum has gone to
China with the Chinese who have re-
turned. For years every China steam
ed carried hundreds of Chinese, and it
is safe to say that every one of them
had upon his person from one to three
thousand dollars. The exchange they
send to London calls for gold. They
exchange gold here for Mexican dollars
and ship them to China, and we are
compelled to send gold to Mexico to
purchase the silver for them. Thus it
will be seen that the gold of our coun.
try is gradually, but surely, going 70
swell the treasury of China. San
Francisco Examiner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Oct. tin the senate
this morning 4 resolution was offered
by Mr. Morgan. democrat. of Alabama,
which went over until tomorrow, in
Structing the judiciary committee to
consider and report what provisions of
the law of 1887 tthe free coinage actl
are still in force.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
taken up at 80 and Mr. Butler. demo
Crat, of South Carolina. addressed the
senate against it. He replied TO Mr..
Palmcr's remarks of yesterday. He
said to that senator that the minority
on the repeal question was not attempt
ing to coerce anybody, but that it did
not intend to be coerced by anybody.
The senate was not town meeting,
but it was a great dehberatiye body,
intended TO put a veto upon hasty. IN
wise and improper legislation.
1t has been asked What was TO be
done?" His reply was compromise,
compromise is the solution" 1t had
been said that the president of the
United States was interfering with leg
islation. and that whenever compromise
was spoken of the statement was made
that the president would not compro-
mise.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13

them to set in a way that brought
admIring remarks from seadogs as
we'll as from amateur yachtsmen, the
steamboat captains Unanswered them
selves to give their passengers better
view of the start than those on the
other boats had.
In the crush of boats the big ocean
steamers threatened several times to
grind some If the smaller craft out
OF eNistance. Their high sides excluded
the view from everything behind them,
and as there We're too MANY boats to
be ranged in single file they Law half
dozen abreast.
The yachts We're given more room
than on Thursday, but the police boat
Aurora and the tugs which assisted
her had plenty of work warning en-
terprising captains to keep their crafts
out of the way.
At IL O'Clock the scene at the light
ship was an imposing one. The ex-
cursion boats seemed drawn to the
vicinity rs by Il magnet and massing
themselves together like floating dwell
ings in blocks left Il wide avenue be-
tween for the racers. The decks were
back with people, and on the Ros,-
noke, Guyandotte and other steam
ships venturesome passengers climbed
up into the rigging to get better views.
The EigiIant had on board @. Oliver
Lselin. Perry Belmont, Nat Heres
hOff, Captain Hansen. William Butler
Duncan, Jr., Ed Willard, Newbury D.
Thorne, Herbert Leeds and Charles
Kerr. the latter representing Lord
Dunraven. She had up mainsail, stay
sail and jib when she arrived in tow
of the Commander. She headed up
into the wind, which was west by
south. when she was Il couple of miles
from the starting point, ut 1915, and
set her club topSai.
The Valkyric with only her main
sail up arrived few minutes later.
She headed up III the wind and ram
UP her club topSail at 1925. On board
of her were Lord Dunraven, the Mar
quis of Ofmond, Lord Wolverton, Cap
tain Crantield, Designer Watson. Sail
maker Ratscy, Martin Lyons, the pilot.
hnd Archibald RogerS, representing
the owners of the Vigilant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
WHEN CASSAGNAC Met HIS
MATOEL

London Figaro: Paul de Cassagnac
is practically ali extinct volcano. or
late his Interruptions in the Chamber
have not been so frequent or 50 noisy
as they at one time were, and in the
field Of politics he does not count as a
serious factor. One Of the best stories
told Of M. de Cassagnac has as it's hero
M. Menier, the chocolate manufacturer.
M. Menier, who was Il deputy, had
mounted the tribune and commenced
to speak, but M. de Cassagnac SO per
sistently shouted "Chocolat! Chocolatr'
that he had great difficulty in proceed
ing. At length, in desperation, NJ.
Menier turned to his tormentor and
shouted that If NJ. de Cassagnac would
LAY him the bill his uncle had owed
him so long for "chocolat" he would
feel very grateful. The Chamber roar
ed, and NJ. de Cassagnac at once sub
sided
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
STEVENS POINT TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Thos. Welch Shot by Her Hus-
band-Seriously Wounded.

Stevens Point, Wis, Oct. Mrs.
Thomas Welch was shot last evening
by revolver in the hands of her hus-
band, the ball entering her right side
above the hip. 1t was soon afterward
extracted.
While the wound is serious it is not
considered necessarily dangerous. There
are conflicting stories as to how the
shooting occurred, the husband claim
ing that he pulled the pistol from his
pocket, and as his wife attempted to
take it away it went off.
Others say, however, that he threat
ened to shoot when Mrs. Welch struck
or took hold of the weapon as it was
discharged. The husband, who has
lived here many years, was arrested
and placed in Jail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
WITH THE TRADERS.
Downward Tendency IN Grain Prices
Wall Street IifelesS.

Downward Tendency III Grain Prices
Wall Street Iifeless.
Chicago, Oct. There was Il small,
uneventful business In the speculative
markets. Operators desired to be free
of anxiety or care over the Sunday
and Monday holidays and very gen
orally refrlined from entering into
fresh transactions. The tendency of
wheat and conn was in the direction OF
lower prices and each closed about
14c under yesterdays resting quota
tons PROVISIONS were firm and closed
strong and higheIt
New York, Oct. There was no life
to speak of on Wall street today. All
interest was centered in the great race.
The IaickaWanna episode of yeStcr-
day was almost forgotten and is re-
Sarded rs nothing more than Il
squeeze" Only few hundred
shares were traded in and the stock
yielded l Is to 152. Louisville was
weak and declined 3-4 to 1888.
The trading in sugar was so narrow
that one broker offered to either buy
or sell 100 shares ut 1881 without
being able to make transaction
Other share trading showed like loss Of
life
Money ON call is nominally ? per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 7MS per cent;
sterling exchange is easier, with act
ual business in bankers bills ut 1880
4S3 IA for sixty days and 4S4 3-40I4S5
for demand; posted rates, 4S40l4S4 2
commercial bills, 4S1n4S2 for sixty
days and 1873 3-4u4S4 Ia; bar silver.
1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
SECRET OF DAMASCUS STEEL.
Iowa Man Claims to Have Made an
Important Discovery.

S. r. Dawson Of Des Moines, Iowa
claims to have discovered the lost art
of making what is known at Damascus
steel, the method being known only by
the ancients, ard which 10 man of
modern science has ever been able to
duplicate. In proof of this assertion,
says the Chicago Tribune, Mr.. Dawson
is now making specimens of his new
steel products and has submitted them
to eminent scientists, who have not
been stinted in their declarations Of
favor and wonder. The new steel, Mr..
Dawson, claims, can be made at one
half the cost Of modern steel. In adj
dition to that it has the qualities which
the best steel now made has. 1t
tempers two points higher than Ordin-
airy steel, and within two points of the
diamond. 1t contains no carbon, re
quires no rolling, the finished product
may be nodded instead of hammered,
and it's tempering possesses the quality
of springiness. Mr.. Dawson takes COM
mon refined wrought iron and fuses it
i'm a crucible. He adds his chemicals,
the secret of whose combina ton con-
stitutes his discovery.
He pours the molten metal into the
mold of the sword blade, knife blade
or whatever he may desire tc produce
1t cools, it is tempered as other steel
is tempered, it is polished, and the
article is finished. The process takes
about one hour. The product is harder
than any steel ever made; it may be
bent without breaking; it has no carbon
in it, and when the chemists examine
it their analyses show nothing but
wrought iron. The manufacture of
finished steel articles, as they are made
now, takes sometimes a month. Mr..
Dawson has applied his combination Of
chemicals to the manufacture of
bronze. He makes the hardest bronze
ever manufactured. He has not pat
ented the idea, and will not, but when
he shows to the world sword blade
that bends double and then springs to
it's original straightness, that will cut
a feather pillow Or a bar OF steel or
iron, and yet whose analysis shows
nothing but wrought iron, though it is
four-fifths as hard as a diamond, he b.
Iieves the world will appreciate the
fact that he has discovered Damascus
steel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
CONNECTICUT WOMEN TO VOTE
Hereafter They Will Enjoy Equal Suf-
frage in School Affairs.

Hereafter Ihey wall Enjoy Equal SUI
frage in School Affairs.
Under the new law in Connecticut
authorizing woman suffrage in school
affairs the women Of the state will vote
for the first time at the October town
election, when the boards Of education
and high school committees will be-
elected. The registration Is now going
on throughout the State, says the Phil
adelphia Telegraph, and the indica-
tons are that large number Of votes
in the aggregate will be polled by the
promoters of woman suffrage.
The law has not limited the time for
registra ton, and the view is advanced
by good legal authority that the women
can register even on the day Of cleo
ton. In Hartford that view has been
adopted, and every woman who de-
sires to vote will be able to register at
any time during the day of election,
which will occur October 2. Applicants
for registration in the cities thus far
belong generally to the Equal Rights
clubs.
Miss Mary Hall, who was the first
women in Connecticut to be admitted
to the Bar, is the leading woman suff-
ragest in Hartford who has availed
herself Of the privileges Of registration.
She is a member Of the Connecticut
state board of charities and is a prac-
ticing lawyer.
The new law is only a step in adj
vance Of a statute passed in 1887
which made women eligible to all
school Offices. They can be nominated
for any place on the school boards and
high school committees. In the city
Of Meriden women have already been
elected to the high school boards.
How far the women will be put for
ward for school Offices in October can
not be foreshadowed' at this time, as
none Of the town caucuses have yet
been held. The principal thing, how
ever is that the women next month
will vote for the first time. The reg
ular annual school district meetings
will not take place until June, 1894.
No doubt is entertained that there will
be much wider registration next year
than will be made this Fall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
PARTICULAR, BUT HUNGRY.
4 Priest Of the jams Compelled to Eat
Unclean Food.

A choice company We're sitting
around Il table in the private dining
room of the Hotel Brunswick one
Herald. Three were learned priests
from India--H. Dharmapala, p. c..
Mazoomdar and B. B. Nagarkar. The
other two were Americans.
Presently another priest arrived,
Virchan A. Ganthi, who represents one
of the orthodox and strict communities
of India-the jams.
Come, Ganthi, have dinner with
u.s. said Mazoomdar, handing him the
bill of fare.
You know l am a vegetarian" be.
gan Ganthi, Il cannot eat meat"
That's all right" put in Dharmapa-
Ia, ''if you are so strict as that you can
the grass you want"
Nor can l eat from unclean hands"
went on Ganthi, although he appreciat-
ed the jest
Come, come, now; order what you
want. You cannot be expected to pre-
pure iu your own loou, eSpeS1duS III
this beautiful | country. Take some
vegetables; you'll find great variety,
and when we return we will leave all
of our little violati tons Of caste i'm the
ocean on the trip over"
The result was that the Jain priest
made a very hearty dinner of rice, to-
mapoeS, potatoes, green peas, lima
beans and watermelon, but it was very
evident that he was more or less I'M
easy during the repast.
He will probably have to go through
a severe cleansing ceremony when he
returns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
DAY FOR POLES.
Parade and Speeches at the Fair-Kos-
ciusko'S Memory Honored

IdFdue dmn speeches at the faT-hOS-
ciuskO's Memory Honored.
Chicago, Oct. This was Polish
day at the fair. The weather was
bright and beautiful.
The proceedings at the fair we're pre-
coded by parade Of $4,000 Poles down
town, the organizations going in a body
afterward to the fair, where the cele-
bration in honor of Kosciusko was CON
tinued.
Addresses were made by Mayor Har-
.rison and others and singing by the
united Polish singers Of America. The
new liberty bell rang at noon in honor
of the Massachusetts declaration Of in
dependence by the house OF representa-
tives of that state, sitting'at Salem in
l774, with Hancock in the chair.
The bell rang again in honor of TIL
anniversary Of Kings Mountain in
1880 and for Kosciusko,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13

Puck: His Friend-Don't you think
it disastrous for two notorious spend
thrifts to marry?
Her Friendly no means; they'll
simply drive each other to economy in
side of six months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
CAPTURED AT DENVER.
VIM. Veatch, Who Murdered John
Peterson at Milwaukee.

Denver, Col, Oct. 7.-Wm. Veatch,
alias Foster, alias Decrane, alias Davis,
wanted. at Milwaukee for the murder
of John Peterson during the turnverein
celebration there in July of this year,
was arrested at the postofice this
morning while asking for his mail.
He made a desperate attempt to es-
cape, but was overpowered before he
could reach the street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
RUssELL's OPPONENT.
f. T. Greenhalge Nomihateed for Gov
ernor by Massachusetts Republicans.

Boston, Oct. THE republican state
convention met here this morning. ".
A Bancroft, was chosen chairman.
Among other things the platform fav-
ors the unconditional repeal of the sill
yer purchasing clause of the Sherman
act, and recommends that the gold re-
serve be strengthened.
Frederick L. Greeenhalge was nomi-
mated for governor by reclamation;
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott was re-
nominated; Secretary Of State VIM.
Olin, was renonainated; also J. w.
Kimball, for auditor, all by acclama-
ton. For state treasurer, Col. NJ. Phil
lips; for encouragement, Fl. NJ. KnoWl-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13
WHERE COLD GOES.
FACTS AND FIGURES FURNISHED
BY COLLECTOR QUINN.
STARTLING INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED BY A FRISCO OFFICIAL.

Eight Hundred Million Dollars Paid to
Chinese I4aborers During Thirty
Years May Have Caused the Pres
ent Financial Depression to Exist.
Gold that Does not Return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-13

New York, Oct. THE American
yacht, \lSnant, won the great internal
tional race from the English yacht,
Valkyrie, this afternoon. The finish
was made at 3:31 o'clock, the Vigilant
coming in 4 mile and half ahead
of Lord Dunraven's yacht. Although
the race was something in the nature
of walk-away, never was such an
enthusiastic crowd gathered to witness
Il similar event
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-06
ROk Nv.

przeto W Chicago przygotowano sic
ma to j u&ozono sic children Aid
society", by to stowarzyszenie przy.
jeio dzieci, gdyby jake pozostawio-
no. = w prseciagu cafej wystawy,
jak obliczono, dokiadnie 10000 dzie.
ci zak}adowi ma wystawie powierzano,
tych 10000 deieci, $500 odebra-
no: jedno tylko zostaso, i to, rzecz
dziwna, wiasnie ostatnim dniu wy
stawy. ze matka dziecko to poaosta'
wiia wyrazn, m zamiarem ME ode
brania 60, okazuje sic juz stad, IL
podaia sw6j adres numer ME istnie-
jacy.
Dziecko, to chfopak maly, zostai
powierzony ochronce. Parma Burn
ham, c6rka dyrektora fabryki, tym-
czasowo lyle zaopiekowa}a sic die.
ckiem, ze ochronce daf. $25 ma jego
utrzymanie. zyczy ona sobie, by die
cko nazwac ,,Horace".~ Ktoby die
Gle chcial ladoptowac, moze sic zgsosit
do izby $40 pm. 1877 Dearborn str,
gdzle Jest ochronka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-06
NOtatki telegraiiczne
z zagranicy.

= Car Rosyi opuHcis nareszcie
rodzina zamek Fredensborg W Danii.
Uda} sic parowcem rGwiazda Polar.
ma" do Petersburga.
= Architekt Pohl uciek} Ham
burga, sprzenlewierzywszy 10000
marek.
-Londyhska,, Daily Chronicle" ze-
bra&a W ciagu 2ch miesiecy ma pomoc
dla strajkujacych g6rnik6w weglo-
wych ofar prywatnych $4,000.
d. 7go stycznia odbeda sic we
Francyi wybory do Senatu; zostanie
obrana trzecia czes6 Senator6w.
w Watykanie ma otrzymad au-
dyencye u OLGA sw. WKsiezna rosyj-
ska Katarzyua.
= Agenci admira}a Mello, dowod-
cy powstahc6w brazylijskich, znaj-
duja sic obecnie W Birmingham, W
Auglii, W celu zakupDa amunicyi i
okret6w wojennych.
= Levi P. Morton, b. wice-pre-
zydent stanow zjednoczonych, bawi
obecnie W Paryzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-06

Przedwczoraj popoiudniu ka-
mieniolach Rice'a ma Grand ave w.
Ohio str eksplodowai niespodziewa-
ME i zawczesnie patron dynamitowy.
Jeden robotnik zostal ma mieiscu "a
bity, a dw6ch smiertelnie pokaleczo'
nych. Zabity nazywai sic Dominik
Farina, liczyl lat 80, mieszkai W pc.
wnej gospodzie ma rogu ulic Fulton
Morgan. Pokaleczeni zostali: Anto'
nj Kalina, LEGACY 3S lat, zam. pm.
s37 w. Superior str, mias lewe ra-
mie z{amane i dolna szczeke oderwa-
na i wewnetrzne wstrzasnienia. Ia
wieziono 60 do domu, taFze umiera-
jacego.
Nieszczescie wydarzyio sic zaraz
po poiudniu. Roboty prowadzif
Wloch Dominik Farins, kt6ry wlo-
zy3 patron dynamlto"y. fonlewaZ hie
oczekiwano jeszcze eksplozyi, przeto
robotnicy stall jeszoze zwr6ceni do
skafy. Niespodziewanie patron eks-
plodowas. Wszyscy trzej wyzej wy:
mienieni zostali odrzuceni na znaczna
przestrzeh; Farina wylecial W gore
ma wysokosc 20 stop i okrutnie po-
szarpany spadi ma ziemie.
Mn6stwo ludzi natychmiast sic
zbiegio. Uwazaja "a szcseScie jeszcze
ze wiecej robotnik6w ME byso W po.
blizu, gdys by}oby wiecej ofiar kata-
strofy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-06
NOtatki Miejskie.

w procesie przeciw Coughlino-
wi niepodobna byso dotychczas zna-
lezc sedzi6w przysiegiych. Kazdy
prawie usprawiedliwia sic, ze zna
sprawe i ma uprzedzenie przeciw
Coughlinowi.
= Ma kolei g6rnej linii Lake str.
sobote odby}a sic zupeinem po-
wodzeniem pr6bna podr6z. Cd dzi.
siaj kursuja tam pooiagi regular
ME.
= w kosciele N. M. P. cd Nieu-
stajacej Pomocy odbylo sic wczoraj
poswiecenie nowych wspanialych or
gan6w,
= Przedwczoraj otwarto wystawe
chryzantem6w W pa}acu sztuk pie
knych ma Lake Front.
= John Beck, wlasciciel ma}ej re-
stauracyi pm. lou Wells str, pred
wczoraj W swym lokalu zosta} opa-
dniety kilkakrotnie ciezko, moze
smlertelnie raniony W glove. Jest
on szpitalu Aleksyan6w; ME wi
dzial swego napastnika, ale posadza
kucharza swego Charlesa Wallace.
Raniono go siekiera. Beck liczy q
lat jest niezonaty:
= 7letni Edden Classen, zam. pm.
299 Burling str, przedwczoraj ma
Halsted str. Belden ave. zosta}
przejechany przez woz farmerski i
bardzo cieako pokaleczony. Umie
szczono go W szpitalu sw. J6zefa.
= Grand jury W ubieg}ym miesia-
Gu rozpatrywa}a 1853 spraw; 2S2
skarg wniosia, 460 odrzuciia. Is
wypadk6w t?lko pozostawila naste-
poem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-06
NOwy cabinet austryacki.

W1EDEd, 5go listopada.
Ksiaze Windischgraetz osta-
tecznie ustapi} ponowionym
zyczeniom cesarza i uformuje
nowe ministeryum. Sk}ad no,
wego gabinetu, iak 60 dotad
wymieniaja, ma bye nastepu'
jacy: B. Won Widmann, libe-
raj, sprawy wewnetrzne; hr.
Karol Chory6ski, konserwa.
tysta, teka sprawiedliwosci;
Ernest Won Plener, przyw6dca
libera}6w, skarb; hr. Julian
Falkenhayn (cz}onek gablnetu
Taaffego), rolnictwo; Stanis-
law Madeyski, Po1ab, oswiata;
hrabia Franciszek Cronini,
konserwatysta, handel; Apoli-
nary Jaworski, Po1ak, minister
dla Galley, bez text.