davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Nsv Yoas. Apsil A-1As 49, At
Iis6eua s:c.ks to-day vsss lll0 shassA
snd q unlisesd ssSeks N.lO aAassa
Mossy % call ~ bssa eaAU. sangiag
fsosa 8 tD3k pas csat. ~ loan se3h -
esnt and cjnsiag oBsssa - ~ ~ esee
Ptwtsd ratsA As6041ox-
Coaosrcial hillA ASlf040.
Govsrnmeus bnn(b sesady.
The interest takes h ne naval
pageant and the tact that the sxchaAgs
will b closed Tomorrow. tsadsd 10 cur
tail opssatioaA In spits u ths dull.
ness however. firm tone characterised
the dealings. purchases being stimulatsd
by the further reduction In tho rates Of
sterling exchange. the esss in money and
tho statements by bsnksss that no gold
exyDrts are 10 DO expected BY tomorrow q
or Saturdays steamerA A majority OF
sse..as cL.sed frscsjonally above last night's
figures. heading Vas especially strong and
toward the end closed ~ =. againss aAA q
IN. orening Favorable rsposts IN regard 70
sh. plan Tor funding tbs noatine dsbts vcrs
Instrumental In causing tbs advance. which
had syinpathetic effect an the gcoeral lisa
The Granger were in demand and closed q
soo 6ksurea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Gs~sa<s 80 EaGs-VhseesasA psemA
ts~s1sy asAss. sssu,sat sstA. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

- eum1bs1 81 tnggovs0ane -
- = Ps.sl saisy.sss vsss
10y ~ n aasy, vhs hss ese-
- - e1hsnsnA enjsy t1s nsss. vssA
- osusn1l1am, ~ noss PeooPoy
elnooinS - v.shd's - psodnees "
- - e physical bsiag, vsll asssse
- Vnlns - health of ths pars iiquld
Asselvs principles embraced N u
umeAy, Syrup q FieI
h eseellsses 10 dns - - pss.snnng
r. - TORN pose acceptable and Plses
- - ~ tesnr, The ref1s>hing snd truly
6sas0rial psuSsssies Of pesikes IAx-
asivo: edketually cleansing tie system,
1irsei!ing colds, headaches and levers
ed p<sa,sneusly caring constipation;
Il ~ Riven satisfaction u millions ADD
net With tho approval OF the medical
pso6.sion, becauss 10 acts on the Aia-
nsyS Liver and Bowels without weak
suine them and ir u perfectly Tree nom
svsry Questionable substance
swap u FIGS u fos sale by all drug
ri.ts in SOC and 81 bottles. bat u v man
sf.csurrd by tho California Fig syrup
Co Only, whose name " printed On every
psckaxc. also the name. syrup Ut tigs
md bsin1 uell informed, you VIII mol
sccsps any substitute Il offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Nest Sunday. at Hartman's hall. the
noted anti Jesuit and anti Romanist
preacher. Rev. Evangelist leyden. viii
deliver two moro great lectures. ~ Col.
lows. Afternoon, nc An, Ia isdics snsl
gentlemen. Subject Where is Purgn
tory. and What IL Itf- Evening, at
I'D. Ia men only. Subject The De.
hssing Secret Theology Il tho Prisst-
ho-d. A. Ted In the Confessional. Tn.
ve,l~d" No true American should fail
o. hear him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
Nov Yoek Rro0acA

Nsw Yo.x. April 3s.-rLoun-Dull and
steady winter wheat low grades. 0.l0e3.1S
Per cwt-
wnaAr-rinner and active; No. !? red
el<-ed: April. 75,<c; June. 0cy July, 7Sxc;
August, Szc; September. sOtc; Deo<n-
tsr. sOisc.
Coxx-Fnirly active for export and
firm. Closing prices: April. s9<1c; May.
SIC, June, 4SSc; July, oOc; August. soAc.
OArs-PirmeS and moderately active. spot
pri,es: No. 2, size; No. white. Ale;
No. = Chicago, .sSc; No. \ Sc; No white,
~; missed western. Te3ac.
I.Aap--Pirmes and quiet; western steam
closed At 5000; city. S.sS.
Pcxx--rirmer and quiet; old men. Sls.O:
nsv mes. 1850.
Cnssss-New quiet; ola steady and fairly
active; state, old, s0l3c; do, new, Sh@
il,sc: fancy. old. 11Ht9l2c.
Cosyss-Opeions opened arm at The I'D
vance at iOsdD points and cloasd arm G(4
r. poinss up. Spot Rio Arm and dull, No. .,
15,Sc.
SssAn-Raw dull and AFm: fair 70
fining. 37-l6c: centrifueah. g -. 49,
L. 16c refined fairly active and drms NO.
q. Ak(ai l1-lSr; No. IA 7-16te4kc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

ass: i..<,. ~ ssnsi. q SeSsS.
ORAusss-Calilomin. els0oA1 pes 49,
Lxuoss-Nev Messinas. in koxss ~ ~
and ;azD's. 0meA 70 PEE hos.
HAsAsAs-AocSrding n ssslisy. u-n010o
pss bancA.
Gsucsgtnu 90 pyovlntn0s-. " ooonnaoo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

ruos Srocx YAlDs. Chicago. April 81
Cattie--Rcccipts. H.m0; market weak and
liza lac lower; common 10 extra steers, A-O
$50; ssockers and feeders. 2.6S<d4.55;
cuyvs and heifess, S1.6St94.&
Hoss-Rece!pea. S@; market weak
and loc lower; heevy and mixed and
Shs~p-RcceiptA, 1200; market firm;
poor 70 extra. Sl.e0(e63; lambs. $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27


Wheat. Csc; corn. &c; oats, SIC; rye. 80,
barley. ti.l0.
Fiour-Lily white. 81 50; patent, S2.0
Mill Stuns-Middlings )16: bran. SIS;
screenings. $3.50.
Ground feed--Per ton. 11s.s0; corn meal,
per ton. Us.
washed, medium. 1101c.
Washsd. 6ne. z2@26c.
Cnvaahed, medium, l543oc.
Cnwashsd, ane, 1191Ga
HIDES and TalDow.
Cured hides, No. I, Akc; No 2 3xc.
Green hides. No. I. SIC; No. 2, 2xc.
Heavy Steers, cured, over 60 pounds. eXe.
Calf. green. No. !, 20; No. 2, Sc.
Calf, cured. No. /, &c: No. 2, SIC.
Descons. S@ssc.
Rough, 1Hc per pound.
Rendered, l1c per pound.
Sheep pelts. 75c(atl.50
Hay and Wood :.
TiMoruy-$l1@12 per ton.
CLovER-$1l per ton.
MrxRD-$lO(dl1 per ton.
STnAw-16(d6 per ton.
woop-l5 inch beech and maple. dry, MS
per cord; green, = per cord.
Building lGaseriala.
Wire nails. rate, N.7S@1.e0
Glass, discount. 75c.
/ Building paper, per roll. 4l@6.
Waterproof paper. per roll, 81.
LUNB1n-RStail piece stuff:
No. 1 hemlock, up and including 16 feet
lengths. 81; add 81 per loo feet for every
additional two feet.
NO.2 hemlOck. up 10 and including Is feet,
so; every additional two feet 81.
Common Norway or pine joirt and scant-
ling. under IL inches. $14.5O per 81 00 feet !;
12inch. $3.50 per lou feet add 500 for
cxeyv axlditional two feet oycr 16 foct
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

-oSpos, April &.-The grain markess
~h~at vas unchanged: more disposition to
tsy. Corn I'D lower; buyers hold Oh. Lon
dor. cargoes Of Caiifornis WHEAT on
coass. al lower. Wheat and corn - pasuaee
I'd lower floating cargoes 81 What saeisf.
The French mssks<s were very 1Trn. The
weather In the United kmgdo0 w. bill
Liant. and In southern Russsa was very cold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures. its proprieton mako no idle OF
extrsvagant claim. Statcments from
Thousands oe reliable people conclusivsly
provo that HOop's Cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

CurAeo. April 3s.-whsat raled quiet
nose al shs dag. Csbles were about seeady,
With domestic mafksfs showing little change.
Pries q the close vere Nc lower for July
and Nc Iovee for Nay.
Com Vas weak On free ceiling By longs,
asd ts,t little demand. Closing priccs wcso
&@Hc lower.
The oats market was fairly active and In
degendsntly strong. closing h@kc higher.
The provision market opened easier Ut
moderate declines since yesterday.
Pork In 7,Sc higher foe July and Septsm-
her, and unchanged for Nay.
Lard N unchanged for Nay and July, but
10 Sc deares for SepAembes.
Rihs are nc higher for Nay, July and
Septembe1.
Clostng prices:
wnnx1-Apsil. he; 4ay. nxes July.
re: september. 7S>lc.
CosS-April. Ale; 4ay. l1ci July.
Sske. september. 44kc.
OArs-Aay, 3s5c; Juno. 23tc, July.
I%c; September. b..
Posx-April. $ls.l0: Nay. $lS.1S; July,
S1s52: Sep;emb Der. 3ls.O.
LAnD-April. SlO.22: May. e102; July.
S1O.sO; September. $1,000.
Rass-ApsiI 0.s7; Nay. e.s7, July. 0.s7;
September. 00T.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
MARKETS.

Very little Vas doing on the market
yesterday on account a the rainy
weather. Trade was light With firm
prices in produces. Wheat h growing
weaker. but old quotations. were sdhsred
~ IN tho local market. 0rocssies and
provisions we're firm and steady. Ross
potatoes wers knocked down 8 cents .
Inslei and Bermuda onions are cheaper:
Farm Prolsce.
Mars sroAs-sa inc pr gss,nd.
Narts S,xrp-sss"s Per gallon.
BrrrrR--ctc PER pound.
Ksses--itc PER aosen.
por ssoss--6fsaesc pr hushel.
BsAss-Hsrd- picked. o. Is p>r hushsL
HoSsv-Fsncy White isr pr pound.
Isrrrcr-Hothosser. iar Per pound
p.ssrsr-3sc p~- doxeu.
Trkvfy~-> 90 per tusAeL
Rrr,ssass--,ss pr hurhel.
s.s.ss.i .-Sssss0p per bushsl.
ptKssr-- pee basheL
s,pnsss s1<t.sti per dozen.
verrssIs Oy~Tnss-naz 20 ~ bunch.
ssfxss ma o. pr h,lshsi.
Ir-rrN~r-sc ysr posnd-
Hoshou~e. 0a3Sc per dozen
benches.
hrrrs--sNsssi per sasksI
tsto~s--ti ~ Per .ss-bei- ssvpen. ~ Per
sissssn hsEneh~s. Hssheas. 4r pr dos~n
btgrlshes.
Hossr-.r.~-crss Nsss- per gallon.
wsrHs Css~s-- -, g~r Gossa-
g,.~issy.
Live turhsys. ftci ase~--a. fre
1--we easehen. sad ros~s~rs.i 10 isr pir~ssed,
iaaite,
fsss fpws- ta~$iie are~~sd. f3afse.
1--we 90 fs<~tsss ssss sifs~~~d, s,sou.
iisr dtssss. isefss afe-~sni. iklies.
Lave geo. ifss IL 4ft--esI. l114 liz
nrsiisvs. e. sss No ~ aos~s-
tv~sh NeaaA
fsfs-- .-...-..s- -....s.s- .s-sssss N
Sswf-s-s-. -ssss.ssss sssssss-s..sss ~ ~
MasSes .-sss...sts-set ss.tssssss.
Aettsb - - -.sr 81 fssssssstsss.s
Hlslns tstais- tessts .,..s~s.,. - $500
ssaf ....sss .aes-ss s~-s..s-...s-, -
m~sses 80 Ga9s-Whsupsasa psenA
tSusAsy asAss. sssu,sat ssth. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Dsrnorr. Mich. April es.-whaat-No. 2
red. cash. s0tsc; May, Oxc, July. axe;
No. white. cash, OAc.
covu-No. 2, cash. ANc.
Oats-No. white. cash. 19He.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

SNINoi.Rs-Star A Star. 10 inches, clear, 8
per thousand.
No. 2. Ave inches clear butt. AS peg
thousand.
Sound butt. 81. IS per thousand.
Gull shingles, 81 per thousand.
1Ath. No. ! white pine. ............... mo-
LAth, No. white pine. ................ 2S5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
Naan az ma Unitell aHaA.e.

4 large handsome Map u che Uniss
SsaieA mounted and suitsbls Sos c6lcs Q
home sss !: isssd byshs Burlington Rsus
Copies viii b mailed 10 any sddssss - n
esiPt Of ahssa cents In poseAes BY p. .
Enssis, Gsa1 Psss. Assnt G., 4 = @ IA
Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Are shown In . great variety by Corl.
Knott 4 Co. The new hats for spring
and summer are beautiful creations.
The late importations are heing received
constantly and they are the center Of
attraction ~ the we'll dressed ladiesL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
Gssucsgtss - pyovtnina
Pvtren

Cxssss-Pull cream, l2sl@lac.
CAsxED 6oops-Corn. Lug 1.O per dos;
tomatoes. q ESQ ID per doc.
Coyv..s-Roasssd; Rios 29Sc; Mari;
cato. 3603sc; Java, aNe3lc; Mocha snd
Java. Da34c; package, $3.50.
LAED-Compound, ticrces, sac; CON-
pound. O-p0und tins, SIC: pure. tissces.
ike; Opound tins, Exc; kettle reudssed,
tierccs, l3c; 0p0und tins. l3kc.
Smoked Nlenta
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
The Home Paper as an Agent.

Whenever your home paper has any thing good to say about your states resources and advantages. why not send it to some acquaintance in an- other state and try and induce him to make Arkansas his abiding place?
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Burkhardt In Mexico.

A conductor of the Mexican National railway writes the Little Rock police from Monterey. Mexico. that Burk- hardt, the informing witness in the Clayton case. once worked for that road at Sallille. where he got away with some instruments and cash, which he was competed to give up.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Arkansas and Sheep.

Arkansas can produce good mutton sheep in the highland districts. Then why not kill the dogs and place Arkan- sas mutton in northern markets?
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Arkansas Stra wberries.

The following dispatch was sent from Van Buren on the 24th:
 The first solid train of strawberries ever shipped from the south left here at o'clock to-day over the Missouri Pacific for Denver and northern markets. It is estimated thai It will take six cars a day for the next forty days to move them. fin consequence of which the above road has put on a daily strawberry train
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
A GREAT CHANGE COMING.

"A great change will be witnessed in Arkansas within the next decade. The deposits of manganese ore used in the Bessemer steel process equal those of the aluminium deposits. Slt has im- mense forests yet untouched by the woodman's aX. and it has the only large white oak forests left. There are great tracts of pine and wild cherry and other woods. Michigan and other lumber merchants are buying largely in anticipation of the extinction of their forests. There is a great deal of coal and iron. The marble deposits are the most extensive in the United States and the stone the best. Some specimens were tested at Cornell col lege recently and the resisting power was found equal to granite. All varie- ties are found. including the beautiful pink variety and the verdite, both of which are very rare.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
The Professional Jurors.

Professional jurors in police courts in Arkansas are things of the past. They are now barred by the statutes, which will prove blessing in cities.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
ARKANSAS RESOURCES.

The People of the State Awakening to Its
 Rich Resources-A Few of Them Named
 and Discussed.
 NEW YORK, April 26.-''Arkansas.' said Alfred F. Jackson, of Little Rock, at the National. ''is waking up from it's Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and it is a won der to me that it's great richness has not been sought out before. There has, recently been more demand for land than ever before in the history of the state. a tract of pine timber land of CO., 900 acres having been recently sold to an English syndicate. The zinc de- posits are enormously och. the best in the world. and there is mountain of zinc ore. In one place the vein is 50 feet thick, while a single piece weigh ing l5.0o0 poundsswill be an exhibit at the Worlds fair.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Believe Hickey Innocent.

The following dispatch was sent from Little Rock the other day:
 The authorities at Morrillton are so confident that Frank Hickey is innocent of the murder of John M. Clayton that he Is no longer kept confined in a cell at the jail. He is an excel lent penman and the sheriff. who Is ex-offlcio collector of the county. has given him employ ment in his office in the prepa ration of the tax books. Within the past two or three days Hickey has received numerous letters show Ing that he was serving term in The Dalles prison in Oregon at the time Clayton was as sassinated.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
New PoStmasters.

-f IIC IUIIUW IIIp HtW TJ1SN SNIIIdSICfo IIH C been appoint ted in Arkansas: Clear Lake Mississippi county, Grant Cable. wee J. w. Duffal. resigned.
 Elm Springs. Washington county, J. Steele vice Jacob Ziegler. resigned.
 Harris. Washington county. J. J. Morgan, vice J II. Bassett resigned.
 Mammoth Spring, Fulton county. J. M. Archer. vice J. NJ. Sappngton. resigned. Mill Creek Pope county. J. k. Shinn. vice J. " Turner. resigned.
 A NEW POST OFFICE. post office has been established at Terry town. Pope county. and James II. StelE ap- pointed postmaster.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
NIT. Roots and the First National.

A dispatch from Washington states that so soon as Comptroller of the Cur rency Eckels qualities. MT. Logan Il. Roots will be allowed to resign as re eeiver of the First National bank Of Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Died from His Injuries.

The travelling man. J. NJ. Knight, who was thrown beneath the cars while try ing to board a freight train on the Cot ton Belt at Stephens. died from the effects of his injuries. He lost both legs and suffered horribly till death came. Deceased was from Memphis Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
One Tbousand Dollars Reward.

Gov. Fishbacll has offered Sl,00O re- ward for the arrest and conviction of Jesse B. Roper. who on June To- lS92' shot and killed Sheriff A. G. Byler in Baxter county. All former rewards have been revoked.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28

Brings comfort and improvement and eends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjcy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its pressn. ing fin the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of g perfect lax ative; effectnally cleansing the system dispelling colds. headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but 1t is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
ARkANSANS AND OFFICE.

'oi'e Arkansans Who Are Being Urged TOT ''ood Fat Places-The President VIII smile Upon This State in a short Ahme' and Make n Few Hearts Happy
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28

some Arkansans Who Are Being Urged
 i "oou' Fat Places-The President
 WI" smile Upon This State in a short
 A'me' and Make Few Hearts Happy.
 washington special to the St. Louis Republic of recent date says: The hrkansas senators have recommended Io the president the appointment of hooert T. Cook as collector of internal revenue for the state Mir Cook is a resident of Philadelphia. Carr county. He IS prominent in the democratic or ganlzation of the state and was ac- corded great credited for his successful eHort m keeping his county away from the wlles of the alliance people. He ls nephew of ex-Attorney-General Garland, and is a young man of me character and immense popu- larlty. He was connected with the ofice of the internal revenue in a subordinate capacity during Mir. Cleve- Iand's first term. and is thoroughly fa- mlliar with the duties His appoint ment will no doubt be very gratifying to Mr. Garland and his many friends. The senators have also indorsed Mai. lessee A. Ross for the position of reg lster of the iand office at Camden. and Dave Dixon as receiver of the same office. They have also asked Mr. Cleve- land to appoint John J. Beavers as register of the land office at Little Rock and Hon. Ben jamin Crowley. of Paragould, Green county. surveyor at the same place. All the gentlemen mentioned are known in Arkansas as active working democrats and men of high character. They are popular and strong.
 HAVE PATIENCE.
 There has been considera ble adverse comment on the administration in Arkansas because the democrats of that state have not received any offices out side of it's own confines worthy of men, tion. Senator Jones called the atten- tion of the president to this The presi- dent told the senator that the people of Arkansas need not entertain the idea that they were to be sighted. but that they would be fully recognized in due time. The president said that as soon as he had the opportunity he would go to work on the applications of the Arkansas people who wish offices out side of the state. and that when he got through Arkansas would have no grounds for complaint.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28

MISCELLANEOU Hoyles' Rules of Games. Poker Chips, Dice, Rubber Bands, Lead Pencils with Erasers, 3 for 5c. Slate Pencils, Dc. per box. Fancy.
 Scrap Book Pictures. Ink and Pencil Erasers. cents. Pencil Erasers, 10c. Cork Penholders, 10c., the best in
 the world. Falcon and American Pen Points. School Crayon, cold, 6 in box, 1Oc. GOLD, SILVER AND TISSUE PAPER. Pocket Pencil Compass, l5c. Letter Boxes for Business Men.
 Visiting Cards. Papeterie in great variety, lOc up. Legal. Foolscap and Note Paper. Blank Books, Weekly and Month.
 ly Time Books.
 WOOD GLOSS, 25 CENTS. Will make Furniture look like new We solicit your patronage.
 LANDVOICT & VADAKIN.
 Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
AI.rMINICM CLAY.

"The deposits of aluminium clay are equally immense. It is said to be the richest clay in the world. an analysis showing from 50 to 50 per cent. of aluminium. The great difficulty at tached to aluminium clay has been its reduction. for it is very refractory. But at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati it is claimed they have processes which will reduce the commercial value of this wonderful product one-third its present value. If such is the case the possi- It will be manufactured on large scale in few years. though l doubt that it's tensile strength is as great as represented, and especially for sus- pension bridge ables.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-22
Zatoniecie yachtu Olley.

Yacht parowy Olley nalezacy do
pewnego obywatela Detroit City
of New York, takze parostatek, kur-
sujacy pomiedzy miastem a placem
wystawy. Wczoraj wieczorem, W
czasie bury, kiedy zasoga obu stat
k6w ME byss W stauie widziec oso-
czenia na bardzo kr6tka odleg}ost, O.
ba te statki zetkuety sic przy ulicy
Randolph. City of New York tax
gwaltownie uderzyl Olley, ze ten
ostatni, mniejszy statek, zatona} W
przeciagu kilku minut. Ma statku
tym znajdowa}o sic IA os6b: wszyst-
kie W paddy W wode. Trudno byso
takze W ciemnosci bury lodziami
ratunkowemi tonacym przyjsc W po-
moe, ale ma szczescie parostatek Pro.
lection nadjechat szybko ma miejsce
katastrofy zaloga jego tax dzielna
przynios}a pomoc, ze uratowano wszy-
stkich bez wyjatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-22
ROk ~.

= Agent sprzedazy realnosci Ja-
mes A. Little, zam. pm. IL Morgan
Str, wczoraj poposudniu wchodzac
ma pociag kolei linowej posliznaf
sic, upads, koaa strzaskaiy mu lewa
noge tax, ze amputacya okazala sic
nieuchronna. Zachodzi Ottawa, ze cd.
niosl tez wewnetrzne uszkodzenia.
Jest W szpitslu powiatowym.
- zdaje sic. ze osiawiony Dan
Coughlin ME otrz, ma swego procesu
take W bieaacych rokach sado.
wych. Prokurator Kern jeszcze ME
pokohczys przygotowah do zebrania
materya&u dowodowego.
w piwiarni ma rogu 45 ulicy i
Ashland ave., John Rsbal Antoni
Ceba pok36ciwszy sic PREY grze W
karty, pobili sic. Ceba rozbR szklan.
ke z plwa glove Rabala, ten
ostatni znowu nozem zostaf W grzbiet
raniony. Rama tego ostatniego moze
okazac sic niebezpieczna. Obydwu
aresztowano zamknieto.
p. Jozef Po}czyhski, znany do.
brze Polonii tutejszej detektyw ma
stacyi policyjnej PREY North ave., O.
trzyma} awans. :. Zosta} sierzantem
ma tejze stacyi. Miejsce p. Po}czyh
skiego objat p. Audrzei Schultz, do
tychczasowy policyaut. obu awanso-
wanym winszujemy!....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-09-22
Zab6jstWO.

Maszynista Daniel Egan zatrud-
niony PREY wodociagach ma rogu II
ulicy i Indiana ave., zam. pm. 1414
Indiana ave., zosta} wczoraj przez
sasiada swego, kelnera Corn. Lanigas
ma, przed szpitalem sw. kukasza, W
poblizu swegomieszkania, zastrzelo.
ny. smiertelnie ranionego Egana
zaniesiono do szpitala, gdzie umarl
wkr6tce, gdyz kula weszia W piers
jego tuz pod screen. Lauigan prze.
razony tenn, co uczynii, poszedi "a
Eganem do szpitala i zatelefouowaw-
sly do stacyi policyjnej PREY Harri-
son str, kaza} sic aresztowac. Opo
wiada on zajsciu, jak nastepuje:
Egan dniem przedtem napadl byi ma
niego i obi} 60 sadzac, ze Lanigaa
zone jego zniewazys, Lanigau czujac
sic niewinnym, ostrzegl go, ze dla
obrony wsasnej revolver bedzie no.
sis. Wczoraj po po}udniu Egan zn6w
napads ma niego; wtedy Lanigan wy
ja} revolver i wystrzeli{.