davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1893-07-13
SUMMER GUM DROPS.
style In Street Confectionery is Very Well
Defined.

Defined.
A thin old man with tray of cheap
candies stood on a Park row curbstone
as the March winds were getting in
some of their finest work.
He was sad-lool1ing old man, with
little tufts of gray whiskers and bat
tered derby hat held on with the
friendly aid of an old cotton handlxer-
chief tied over his ears. His stock of
candies consisted of the usual array of
cocoanut cakes and chocolate veneered
slabs and balls, all retailing for one
cent each.
A Tribune reporter. hurrying toward
the City Hall Park, noticed the discon-
solate old fellow, and following a sud
den impulse stopped and purchased a
chocolate coco1nut cake.
sHow's business?" asked the re-
porter, encouragingly, as he laid cent
on the tray.
''Kinder slow"
"Suppose You don't sell chocolates in
summer" suggested the reporter. won
dering vaguely whether July sun
would affect the brown veneering.
..Gum drops fer the summer trade"
said the old man, with touch of pro-
fessional pride: ''chocklets and bunbuns
is the winter line"
.'Weather trouble you any?' asked
the reporter.
The old man did not answer the
question. He looked longingly at the
chocolate coccanut cake in the re-
porter's hand and said:
"Would you mind changin' that fer a
vaniller col1ernut?'
'Certainly not" said the reporter,
considerably surprised.
"You see" added the old man. in a
burst of confidence. as he made the
transfer, Il always have trouble when
its dusty. Chocklets amt any bother.
They don't show. Du: I've blowed The
brca h clean out of my body this morn
ing tryin' TO keep them verniller coiser.
nuts clean. N Y. Tribune
The Republican., 1893-07-13
WHENCE THE ETRuscANsP
The Old Argument Concerning Their Or
iginal Home Revived.


iginal Home Revived.
The classical world was divided on
the subject of the original home of the
rEtruscans and the old dispute is con-
tinued by modern scholars. On the
one side it is maintained that they were
1 northern people who descended into
Italy from the mountains of the Tyrol,
and in whom we may see the bronze
age inhabitants of the Swiss and Aus
trian lakes. Etruscan monuments have
been found in the Tyrol, and Mommsen
appeals to the fact that the great cities
Of ancient Etruria were built inland as
proof that the Etruscans could not
have reached Italy by sea. On the
other hand, the prevalent view among
the antiquaries of the classical world
was that they came from Asia Minor,
Lydra more especially having been
their primitive seat. This is also the
view which seems to have gained most
acceptance from the ethmologists of to-
day, chiefly in consequence of discov-
cry made seven years ago by two French
scholars in the island of Lemnos. Here
a sepulchral monument was found, on
which the head and spear of a warrior
were engraved, together with two i'm
scriptions The inscriptions proved to be
Etruscan, though some of the words
presented slightly different forms from
| those we have been accustomed to
meet with in the Inscriptions of Etruria
proper. 1t has, accordingly, been as
| sumed that the monument testifies to-
an Etruscan speaking population in
Lemnos in early days, and thus to the
presence of an Etruscan people in
| Kgean lands. The conclusion, how
ever, does not necessarily follow, since
the tombstone might have been erected
to the memory of some Etruscan pirate
who had made his way to the Egean
Sea. But it must be allowed that the
dialectic character of the words of the
inscription is in favor of the theory
which regards it as really the memorial
of the Etruscan colony. Whether we
Shall ever know with certainty the
original home of the Etruscan race is
for the future to decide. Discoveries
follow one upon the other so rapidly
nowadays that the question may al
ready be upon the point of being an
swered. Who could have dreamed u
/ few years ago that an Etruscan in
/ scription would be brought to light in
an island of the Egean, or that one of
! the sacred books of Etruria would now
I be in our hands, written on linen by a
scribe to whom Etruscan was living
/ tongue e.-Fortnightly Review.
The Republican., 1893-07-13
The vERclcT OF SCIENCE.
Opinions of Eminent Physicians on the Use
of Alcohol.

The following is another test by
which the effects Of alcohol on the di-
gestion of food may be proved. To
each of two mastiffs. six months old,
five ounces Of cold roast mutton, cut
into squares, We're given. the meat be-
ing passed into the throat without con-
tact with the teeth. An elastic catcher
was then passed into the stomach Of
one of them. and an ounce and quar-
ter of proof spirit injected. After some
hours had elapsed both animals were
killed. In the case where the meat only
had been given, it had altogether disap-
The Republican., 1893-07-13

Mr.. Wiclsw;re-Tnis paper says that
the women Of this country mi twenty
million dollars a year for cosmetics.
What horrible eXtrava gance.
Mrs. Wiclsw;re-Twenty million dol
lars, My. Why, the little ten or fifteen
dollars / spend does not am Mount to
anything at all, compared with that,
does it dea~?-Indianapolis Journal.
The Republican., 1893-07-13

Jinks-I hit upon Il .at way of keep
ing my wife from saying, Il told you
So
Filkins-What is ii?
Jinks-B fore we Were married | told
her she would often say Il told you so
to me, and t. spite me she has nev-r
said il Luce.-1ruth.
The Republican., 1893-07-13

Mrs. Dedbrokc What is meant b.
preferred creditors, dear?
Mr.. Dedbroke-rhe ones that don't
bother YOU. usua,lv.-Droo'tlvn Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

MARRIED IADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
'lnfallihle Safeguard (nO medicine no
deception: just Whit you want. Ladies'
BaEar, Kansas City, Mo. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
FIGHTING FOR BREAD.
The Police Side Of the Present Grave Sliua-
iion al Cincinnati.

Cinrinnah. Jan. 17.-Out in the streets
the fight continues for bread. II is ap-
parent 60 Mayor Mosby and Judge
Gregg that something must Ice done 10
clear the city of the floating population
that Is Low in u half-starycd condition.
and after conference with Chief
Deitsch hey decided that this
afternoon and evening the entire police
force would bc put under in
stmctions 10 bring in all persons suffer
ing from extreme poverty, aud in the
police court tomorrow Judge Gregg will
endeayor 10 dispose of them. Those who
are not citizens of this city Mayor Mos
by will endeavor 10 Send 10 their homes,
improper characters will be jailed. and
the poor they win endeavOr 10 distribute
nhout the different institutions here.
There was one point agreed upon ut
the conference, that the best plan for
affording relief would be- 10 rent one Of
the empty warehouses in the bottoms,
ht IL up with hunks, furnish fuel, kettles,
etc. and also a supply of meat and veg
etables daily, place two officers in charge,
and in that way "A great many could be
cared for at minimum expense.
Chief Deitsch also issued Instructions
10 the various lieutenants 10 report to
headquarters all cases OF great dest-
tuition existing In their districts, 80 that
an intelligent idea Of the situation can
be obtained at once, as 10 Is feared that
the present state of affairs has b2en very
much exaggerated. The cases reported
viii at once be brought 10 the attention
of the charitable organizations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
DOUBTFUL CRIME.
A Fox Chase Results in Sending Man to the
PenlenliarY.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Ian applica-
ton Is 10 be made nt the March meeting
of the state board Of pardons for the
pardon of Joseph w Demter, who is
serving a One-year sentence from neh
Vert county for mansauRhter Inc
history Of his conviction Is most angu-
lar, considering the surrounding circnm-
stances. Last year the people o. Nah
Wert gave a grand fox chase which was
pnrticipnted in by Demfer and host OF
other good citizens, Denffr rode
pony aud at the roundup WAS surround
ed by n large number OF people, re
asked young physician 10 loan him his
gun. al the time explaining mat ne
wanted 10 fire il TO see II the pony would
stand firearms. The gun was handed
him. and he prepared to ire when tiiv
bridal reins fell from his hand, and In az
tempting 10 regain them the mEz2le OF
tic gun slipped down his arsa and eX-
ploded. the shot taking effect in the Dow
els of a boy whol happened TO be pres
ent Demfer realized the magnitude OF
the accident, and made every EFFORT 70
save his life, but death relieved tue poy 3
suiferings In "A few days Ihe boy
family harbored no ill-wil toward Dem
fer. but a neighbor brought the matter
before the grand jury, and he was
convicted and given the minimum SEN
tence Of the law
Demfer has always borne good repll-
tation. and MS he has a wife who Is al
most in the last stages Of consumption
and seven children. one Of whom Is de-
mented his neglbOrs feel that he has
suffered enough for an accident and are
him released 10 he can furnish bread for
his family. The above statement -
made by one of the gentlemen who was
present. Since the conviction u mas
been demonstrated that the trigger OF
The gun could be made 10 stand but nFe
ont Of nlercn times when Is VIZ relHT'
aud Il WAS lii lat caused the kIilAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
NATIruE's SIInEsr Ally.

n nature did not struggle against disease.
even Ia weakly constitutions, swift Indeed
would be the COURSE Of a mmudy to us fatal
Termination. While nature thus struggles
let us lest worse hefal MS. MD her efforts
with judlClous medicinal help, Experience
must be our guide In BATTLES with disease,
and that clamp 10 our feet" indicates Hos
letters stomach Bittcrs us safe, tried and
fected with bile e the bowels aud stomach
are inactive, II the Kidneys fail 10 eXpel
impurities OF which they are the natural
outlet, a course Of the Bltters Is the surest
reliance OF the suferer, one moreover that
Is sanctioned by professional Endorsement
aud use for nearly half century. No
American or foreign remedy has earned
greatpr distinction as Il remedy for and
preventive OF chronic liver complaint mall
aria, constipation, kidney and rheumatic
trouble and debility.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

B FIND LETTER. DiroRrANr, Aron..
fUpr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

WANTED TIN CARPEN.
ters TO work on dnpotH aud section houses
apply 90 y. H. Evans A Co, nj Sandy
Creek tank ON the Snithvillc aud Lock.
hart brunch OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
Fish C KeCk Go.
uNconpoRATEDl
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
faHsas CIR Stock Yards.
ATHING OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome Ornament and Useful Article.
Call at the Gazette Office and See H.

The ladies of Fort Worth are invited
to call at The Gazette business office
and examine The Guzctte's Cabinet
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

The Ensor Institute. corner Third and
Pecan streets, for the cure OF liquor,
morphine cocaine nkld tobacco, has al
ready cured several n our citizens Par
ties interested can get the names for
reference or can consult any one of n
dozen now under treatment by calling at
the institute or addressing T.. l.. Hughes,
manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Go to the Mending Bureau Tor all
mendiug, difficult or otherwise. The
Fort Worth Mending Bureau is fast be-
coming feature Of the Southwest
Fourth story, Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

WKNTED-A BOY 70 OR 10 YEARS OLD
10 milk n COW and do choreH AROUND ns
house. Apply 10 Agent Yiigile, Tex. l723
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

With the agents OF the Provident
Savings about life insurance, and save
forty l40) per cent on annual premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
work. Call az 1901 east Third street ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

None but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whiskey sold over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

WANTED-A ] sTENOGRAPHER; PER.
mNnent 10 right party Apply in person
J.. l.. Highly 1901 East nelknnp street
11-28
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

WANTED, A coon
imith 10 take hall interest IN shop No
money required. Good location heavy
pptl onage. John Elliott, Merkel. 10Y
1910
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Remember you GET comic opera at pop
ular prices only once Ia year; 10 cake
advantage Of It now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Remember the matinee today prices
only % aud 80 cents secue your seats
ia advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

We have thrty-four twenty-ponnd
boves of raisIus left which can be
boreht IA 81 a box. Turner 4 Diueee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All persons seeking employment OF de7lr-
ing help OF any character are inftcd % use
this column free Of charge, euchN advertise
ments not 10 exceed three lines.
Nouee Of articles lost and found IN this
column, not cxcecedng three ufcA WI
also be Inserted free.
IL IL tho desire Of The Gazette 20 facilitate
sue search Of persons FOX employment and
The recovery Of lost property, find oil cor
purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

We have .hirty-four twenty-pound
bought at 81 box. Turner a Dingee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Paroles answering Advertisements below
must address the advertiser 'kEd not The
SnIette. as this paper has ndf-4g 90 90
With the advertisements farther 4hon 70
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake 70 forward
rephcs unless prcpAln ana addressed etVel.
opss accompany adE4rtisementa.
No ''pcrsonal'' nNHccs Iirinted unless 40
companicd by tho Hhae of'advertiser.
Advertisers shoteH remember that letters
directed 10 initiaikoniy, are not delivered
through the postQlfce n initials are used
they should be addressed 10 tle->GgyFr 4
some person. rufor poetoflcdlrox. Adver.
i,semsnte can bgfteft q our olhce or sent
Worth. Tex y
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
yINANoIAL

PLENTY or MONEY no LOAN on FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER.
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS LoAN AND SAVINGS Co, J. H.
BRUGLER. vIcE.PREsT, AND TREAS,
HURLEY BUILDING FORT WORTH. TEX.
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AND FARM.
ng lands by the VIC, Belcher Land Mort,
gage COMPANY, ~ Hurley building, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
AorNrs WANTED.

hNfiNAN WANTED.
ACTIVE WORKERS nvlcRYwHERr no
Sell the "life of Jay Could ana How
ne Made Ills Millions" About COO extra
lnrao pngcs profufoly illustrated. Retail
only Sl.1o. A0OoO agents wanted bonanza
tos workers. Books on credit Best
terms ouiut and Instructions iuaiivd FREQ
on application, Address Globe bible Pub
fishing Co, ~ Chestnut street. Phila.
deiphla, Pa, or. 3oS Dearborn street. Chi
Cage. m.
GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED no La
dies willing to do writing for me at their
nom ~ Address me In own handwrituN.
with stamped envelope. Miss Edna J..
Sniythe, South Bend, Ind. proprietor "
tie famous Gloria Water for the COM
ploxion.
SALARY OR COMMISSIONING AGENTS
% handle the rntcut Chemical Ink cr0slug
Pencil the most useful and novel invcn-
tion Of the age. Erase Ink thoroughly In
two seconds. Works Ike magic; POO 60
300 per cent proht Agents making $50
per week. We also want n general agent
20 take charge OF territory. and appoint
sub.agenls A rare chance TO make mon
ey. Write Tor terms and sample or eras'
inr, Monroe Eraser Mfg Co. IA La
Crosse, Wis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Grand maanes today al the opera
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

VI YOU want old fashioned open kettle
sugar house molasses, 30 TO Turner a
Dingee's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


d'or the hosent Of rs constituency amoug
the workinamcu. The Gazette prints without
charge all advcrtiseAcnis In this depart
nent IN answering them please mention
the fact that You saw the advertisement IN
The Gssettel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Good Cooking
Is one OF the chief blessings Of every home
10 always insure good custsrds. puddings.
sauces. etc, use Gail Borden Eagle"
brand condensed milk Directions on the
label Sold by YOUR grocer and druggist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
TAX

with tho agents OF the Provident
Savings about iifn insurance, and save
forty no. per cent on annual eprmium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
wANrEp ro EAomANan

no EXCHANGED LARGE. HANDSOan
driving horse Tor pony los children 10
criye. Apply az Gazette buaineih Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
rOn nENT-.nM NI.I.INO.

HOEgE FOR nENr-A THREE ROOM
lpn Apply * Nv Me4l bllEnap street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIALIST,


r.. B. BINYON's FREIGHT TRANsFER.
moving Of eafeB aud machinery "a speed.
atty Pays 0l railroad charges nnd col,
lectB on delivery Corner Front and Hons.
ton streets. Telephone ie4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
PERSONAL

DOUGLAS COME BACK IMMEDIATELY
and all viii be right Can settle Will
II TWO LETTERS Ar GuMER 1NIPoRr
ant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

LADIES DESTROYS OF PERFECT RUST
development IN short time 10y harmless
treatment. send Tor book sent free,
las Tex
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-03
Szczepienie Ospy w haremie.

Z Konstantynopola donosza, IL
sultan kaza} W tych dniach wszyst-
kim swoim ma}zonkom ospe zaszcze,
pic. Poniewaz zas nieliczne dotad ma
swiecie kobiety lekarki ME dotar}y,
jak sic zdaje jeszcze do Konstanty-
nopola, musiano vice operacye tep po-
wierzy6 przybocznemn lekarzowi
mezczyznie. Mimo to, nakaz proro
ka, aby zadne oczy meskie, pr6cz
oczu padyszacha eunuch6w, ME 0
glada&y oblicza odalisek su&tahskich,
zosta} uszanowanY. Mianowicie W
jednej re sal pa}acu, komunikuiacej
sic komnatami haremowemi, usta-
wiono ciezki i wielki parawan, W
kt6rym wyciety zosta} odpowiedni
otw6r, dozwalajacy ma przesuniecie
ramienia. w tym to otworze, lekarz
Muracci, W{och, widzia} kolejno l36
ramion kobiecych. M;a}y tam bye
ramona snieznej bia}osci, sniade,
bronzowe nawet hebanowO czar
ne, s}owem, wed}ug wszystkich gus
tow ma swiecie. szczepienie odbywa-
10 sic W obecnoscl licznych eunu-
chow, pod dowodztwem Monour
Alego Dsely-Mars. Ten ostatni,
ogromnego wzrostu Abisyhczyk,
prey kazdej zmianie ramion, zasfa
MAX wyciety W parawanie otw6r
czarna jedwabna chusta, NO swo-
ia okaza}a osoba. DR.. Muracci ma
gabywany jest obecnie przez wielu
ciekawskich, kt6rych sna6 W Stam
bule ME brakuje, naturalnie NADIA
remnie!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-03
TELEGRAMY Z CAtEGo SW|ATA'
ANGIELSKIE WOJSKO w EGIPCIE
Jest ca1kiem zbyteczne-StOsunki An.
glii Turcyaw sprawie egip.
skiej.Samorzad Irlandyi.

LoNDYN, Czerwca.-Parlament
angielski ma ostatniej re znanych
nam rozpraw, mia} na porzadku
dziennym sprawe egipska, zmusi&
tym sposobem Gladstone'a do jasne
go wypowiedzenia swoich ma MIA
pogladow. Owoz zadeklarowal Glad
stone, re dzisiejszy Rad liberalny
godzi sic zupe}nie z zapatrywaniami
opinii publicznej, il utrzymywanie
stalej zalogi W Egipcie jest nietyl.
ko zoytecznym ciezar-m ale i
sprzeniewierzeniem sic obietnicom
danym solennie Turcyi, oraz niezgo
dnoscia dotychczasowemi trady-
cyanli. On ME chce ME widzi po
trzeby stawiania kwestyi egipskiej,
ale mniema, re Anglia bez uszczer-
bku swej powagi moglaby zwo}ac
konferencye pahstw europejskich,
ME w7kluczajac Turcyi i wytoczy-
wszy to sprawe, rozwiaza6 ia stano
wczo. sprawa egipska jest niezmier-
ME draz(iwej natury wiec on bill
zszych oswiadczeh sk4ada6 ME my
s}i, gdy jednak sprawa ia bedzie
przezornie obmyslana iprzygotowa-
ma, wowczas zwo}aniu konferencyi
takiej bedzie czas pomyslet. Parla-
ment przyja} oswiadczenia Gladsto
ne'a bardzo przychylnie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-03
PrZyiaciele pOkOju.

PARYz, 2 Czer.-Komitet przyja-
cio& pokoju, ma czele kt6rego stoi
Jules Simon i k'lku innych wyblt
nych politykow, ogaosi} odezwe edo
MEOW i kobiet Francyi'', zalecajaca
podpisywanie deklaracyi pokojowej
kt6ra ma bye wyrazajaca mani
festacya. Idze o wypowiedzenie,
re droga pokoju sprawied!iwosci,
ME powinna bye wiecej opuszczana'
Stale sadly polubowne winny "a
pewni6 panowanie prawa slusznosci
miedzy ludami. Francya, kt6ra plerw.
sza uzna4a prawa cz}owieka, uznaje
pierwsza i prawa ludlow. Niechaj ME
bedzie wiecej rzezi narod6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-03
SAGINAW w RUINACH.
Pozar zniszczyf budYnki W obrebie jed
nej mill kwadratOwej.

utJ Hill AWduIaOOVCJs
SAGINAW, MICH, 2 Czerwca.-W
ubieg}a sobote miasto nasze nawie.
dill pozar. Zacza} sic ma tz. ''middie
ground,' 'po}wyspiewcinajacymsie do
rzeki Saginaw, przeni6s} sic o Z mill
ma wsch6d, obr6ci} W popid 10 bio.
k6w zabudowah mieszkalnych zni-
szczy} do szczetu fabryke German.
Jak powsta} ogieh ma "middle
ground" ME wiadomo i o tenn kraza
najrozmaitsze wersye, z kt6rych maj
prawdopodobniejsza ia, re ogieh po
wsta} cd iskry lokomotywy, padlej
ra wiory obok tartaku Briggs & Coo
per. w Is minutach stall W ogniu ca.
4y tartak i wielkie sk}ady drzewa. u
gaszenie ognia sta}o sic tn niemozeb-
mem, ma domiar z}ego wiatr ni6s}
iskry ma dalsze zabudowania. Prey
ul. Bristol zaraz zapali}y sic sk}ady
desek j W paru minutach splonely.
Straz miejscowa z West South Sa-
ginaw by}a bezsilna wobec tel walki
zywiol6w. Ogieh teraz przenosi} sic
miejsca ma miejsce i obejmowa} bu-
dynki tax szybko, ze ludzie mieli le-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-06-03

dwo czas uciekat. Ruiny sciela sic
cd ul. Tilden az do Weadock.
Me GAIA to ofsra pozaru. Prey Ho-
land ave., sta}y piekne zabudowania
fabryczne German i tutaj doszly l.
skry wzniecily pozar. w paru mi.
nutach zabudowania sta}y W ogniu,
ktory je tez ca}kowicie W gruzy O.
br6ci{.
Szkody wynosza przesz}o million
dolar6w, W czesci asekuracya pokry-
to. Jedna tylko osoba utracila W og
niu zycie, mianowicie R. Turner,
starzec, a strazak FIR. Paszek zostal
mocno poparzony, przyczem wzrok
jego wiele ucierpia}.
Pozar ten dotkna} tenn silniej lud-
nos6 miasta, ze wielka liczha fabryk
sp}one}a, a wiec i robotnioy pozosta-
ja bez zajecia. Straty niektorych fs-
bryk So TAX wielkie, ze napewno "a.
niechaja odbudowania warsztatow.