davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-21

czono sic przeto do.jutra pred.
po}udniem O godz. 10.
Take W Izbie bardzo ma.
10 pos}6w by}o obecnych. Od-
czytano protok6}, wniesiono
pare blow i odroczono sic.
Straty gubernatora McKinley'a.
CLEVELAND, O., Gubernator
Mckinley bawi W Cleveland,
azeby dok4adniej dowiedziee
sic o bankructwie Walkera W
Youngstown. Dlugi pana Nc
Kinley teraz dochodzs do 500,
900. Pani Mckinley wr6ci1a
dis z New Yorku, gdzie bawi-
la dla poratowania zdrowia, i
oswiadczy}a tax jak jej maz,
ze wszyscy wierzyciele zostana
zaspokojeni, chociazby mieli
wydat ostatniego dolara. Przy,
jaciele McKinleya t16macza
ciezkie straty jego tenn, IL in
dorsowa1 weksle, a w}asciwie
wiecej ME byi winien niz $40,
900. Przyjaciele gotowi So
pom6dz mn, lie zd"}aia.
PrOcesa hOmesteadzkie.
PITTSBURGH, IA. ~ lutego.
Dzisiaj wytoczy}a sic sprawa o
ponowny process przeciw HUI
ghowi Dempsey i Jamesowi
Beatty, kt6rych obro6cy twier'
dza, ze dowody by}y niedosta-
teczne, by ich uznat winDymi.
Sprawe tymczasem od}ozono,
rozstrzygniecie nastapi "a pare
dni.
Hugh Dempsey, skazany
dawniej "a otrucie, teraz po.
nownie zosta} oskarzony oczyn.
na napase. Mkt ME vie, co to
nowe oskarzenie oznacza ia
dna ze stron ME chce podac
objasnie1. Rozkaz stawienia
Drmpseya pred sad wyda{ Sc
dzia Stowe.
ROzpaczliwy strajk.
P1rTBURG, PA. 20 lutego.-
DIS rano przysz}o W kopal-
mach kompanii Catsburg Coal
Go. w Monongahela City do
bitwy pomiedzy strajkerami a
nowo zaangazowanymi robo.
tnikami. Przesz}o sto strza}6w
wymieniono, ale mkt ME zosta}
uszkodzonv. Cd kilku tygodni
W kopalniach tam pracuja Ne
grzy, strajkerzy zaczeli TRAGIC
nadzieje zwyciestwa. DIS ra'
no zebralo sic oko}o $50 daw-
nych robotnik6w, W}och6M,
Wegr6w i Francuz6w u wei
scia do kopalni, a kiedy poja.
will sic nowi robotnicy W licz-
bic oko1o go, strajkerzy wye
Ii rewolwery i strzelby i zacze'
Ii strzela6. Negrzy po wiskszej
czesci takze byli uzbrojeni i
przez kilka minut trwa}a stree
lanina. Negrzy wreszcie ucle'
xii i ukryli sic W domach; o.
kaza}o sic, ze mkt ME zosta}
raniony. Strajkerzy petem ma
pedzili dozorce Davida Hilla
kopalni i udali sic do miesz-
kama jednego z wsp6}w7asci'
cieli kopalni, Johna Jones,
kt6remu kazali wyjst z domu.
Kiedy wyszedl rzeczywiscie,
wystrzelono kilka razy W po-
wietrze, ably 60 przestraszye, a
potem wszyscy rozeszli sic do
domow.
Zachodzi Ottawa, re rozru-
chy sic powt6rza. strajkerzy
ME pracuja cd 6 miesiecy So
W rozpaczliwem po}ozeniu, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-21

rzyszenia zostaiy juz ukohczone. O.
brano juz nawet zarzad, kt6ry jest
nastepujacy: p. Leon Machnikowski
prezydent, p. Emil Wiedeman sekre-
tarz, p. Jan Szostakowski kasyer p.
Jan Hemma notaryusz. Towarzystwo
odbywa mityngi co sobote o godz.
y wieczorem W hall szkolnej parafi
sw. Micha}a. Jest nadzieja, ze sto.
warzyszenie rozwija6 sic bedzie jak
najpomyslniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-02-21
Rabus- kObieta.

Wczoraj ma rogu ulic West Lake
Union Negerka Leona Gibbs "a
trzyma}a j. Jacobsoaa, zam. pm. 70
Ogden ave-, zapytala 60 sic, kt6ra
godzina. Me otrzymawszy zadawal'
nisjacej odpowiedzi, porwa1a go "a
gardlo tax SLIME, ze niespodzianie
napadniety ME mog} nawet krzyk-
mac, a porwawszy mu kamizelki$ $l4
pr6bowa{a uciec. Moze by{oby jej
sic uda}o umknac, gdyby ME okolicz'
nose, ze biegnac ma oslep wpadsa W
ramona dw6ch policyant6w, kt6rzy
ia zapfowadzili do stacyi policyjnej
przy Desplaines str.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Tho Governor of Tennessee.

Judge Turney, governor OF Tennessee,
though he has been on the supreme bench
for twenty-five years, is farmer. He
has a magnificent old typical southern
home in Franklin county known as
Volts Crag. He is sixty-fve years old,
a feet 4 inches tall, has broad shoulders
and weighs 2G0 pounds. He wears full,
short gray beard With the exception Of
a slight rheumatic affection he is hale
and hearty. His rheumatism has caused
him TO abandon deer and fox hunting, Of
which he has been a great lover AT
VOLTS Crag he has his pack Of dogs and
the horses which have carried him on
many fox hunt.
For years he has been noted as the
hest deer shot in the state. Men who
have been with him ON the hunt say he
can bring down a deer running at full
speed 100 wards distant. He is one Of the
people. All over the state he is known
rs "Old Pete Turney.' 1t was his county
under his leadership which first seeded
from the Union. Before the state of
Tennessee had seeded he had organized
the first Tennessee regiment and gone to
the front. Though many times offered
promotion, he declined to leave his regi-
ment and went through the war as col
onel of the First Tennessee. AT the bat
tie of Seven Pines he was shot through
the face.-New York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Remains Poverty.

Contrary to what is supposed by many,
n Ernest Roman left little private for
Inc 10 his family. SO much so is this
A. cnse that Mime. Renan intends to
snlI the library of her deceased husband
lille awaiting the national pension
rrbich parliament will make no difficulty
y oronting her. NJ. Berthelot, the life.
10 friend of Renan, says that the latter
ioft fine world almost as poor as he was
-, the day when he quilted Saint-Sulpice
N order to face the struggle for exist
ance Renan had the same disdain for
money. per Sc, towards the end of his
oarpor that he had when he said to the
;r,,nerial minister who offered him a
lucrative post. "Sit tecum tua pecuniaw
All he wanted was sufficient to enable
IN, m pursue his studies in ease and
comfort.
Asa professor of the College of France
Renan had 10000 francs, or e4OO year,
tro,n which 5 per cent. was deducted in
order 70 form pension. AS director of
tbo establishment he had $50 yearly and
-ooms. ESQ also as fees for attending
committees and eco for attendances at
tbe Institute of France. On the whole,
NJ Berthelot estimates that Remains Of
fcia1 emoluments amounted to $4,000,
francs year, or 5000. He had sold all
rights in his literary works to his pub
fishers and had to live for many years
on what he earned by writing. These
revelations" about NJ. Remains private
means are made by M. Berthelot in or
der to do away with the notion that as
writer and functionary his friend
had made large fortune.-Paris Cor
London Telegraph
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Thinning Them Out.

A new device for plucking strangers
has been invented by the keeper of big
Clark street restaurant. He didn't want
to brighten regular customers away by
raising prices on the bill Of fare, and yet
felt that it was shame to be behind
boarding house keepers, saloons and no.
tells in overcharging. Yesterday bright
idea struck him and he promptly put it
in operation. A waiter gave the snap
away 1--WE eaten there for six months, "
said Well known merchant, land sell
dom had cause for complaint. Last night
| ordered a sirloin steak, as | had often
done before. 1t was much thinner than
usual, but was not particularly hungry
and did not complain. This morning |
was served with IL still thinner one and
kicked. Then the waiter told me the
steaks were all being cut thinner this
week because so IL my strangers were in
town, and the boss wanted to get more
for meals without driving away the reg
ulars. It's the same way everywhere
else. The pies are smaller; so are the
pats of butter, and the proprietor has ac-
tually run in lot Of new coffee cups that
hold considerably less than the old ones. "
st. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
The California Orange crop.

The orange market of southern Cali
tornia Is III peculiar condition. The
largest crop on record is on the trees
awaiting shipment, mnomlins probably
to $500 carloads, against 2.s0O last wear
and 1900 for the previous season. only
a few hundred carloads hayebccn Skinned
so far.
1t has been reported that there is a
combine among southern California
orange growers to hold their crop for 50
a box. This is only true to limited ex-
tent There is no general combination
among growers. Local unions have been
formed in several localities to maintain
prices and facilitate shipments but these
only represent portion of the crop and
do not work in unison. The most i'm
portant of these unions is that of River
side, which represents seyeu-eighths Of
the crop of that place. or about 200
boxes The rest Of the crop controlled bv
local organizations will probably bring
up the aggregate SO held to about $500
boxes, or less than half the total crop.
Buyers are holding off, being unwill-
ing to consign while the eastern pur-
chasers are not inclined to risk buying.
The weather III the east has been very
cold, and there is still a large quantity
Of good Florida fruit to be shipped;
hence there Is at present sort of dead
lock. Local firms are Offering for choic-
est Riverside nayels So per box at the
shipping point and lower, acco.ding to
quality, and for ordinary San Gabriel
valley nayels $175 is about the best
priceobtainable, which does not satisfy
the growers. Cor. San Francisco Chron-
iCle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
A Substitute For sleighing.

l saw a good suggestion last week for
the impecunious young man who wants
to give his best beloved a sleigh ride
without the necessity Of Drawing the
livery stable keeper for credit. a mes
senger boy mounted on his bicycle was
making very fair time towing hand
sled on which his best girl perched IN
perfect comfort and evident satisfaction.
The arrangement lacks some OF the adj
vantages of the single cutter and the 2;3o
road horse, but it is so cheap and handy
That it deserves consideration Pictures
of this device in the advertising pages OF
newspapers would do a good deal TO
boom the sale of the bicycle in the WIN
ter months, when business naturally be-
comes little slack. Kate Fields wash
iugtOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Cost of the Morld,s Fair.

More money has already been paid
out in creating the Worlds fair than the
directors thought would be necessary to
complete it when congress voted to send
the exposition to Chicago. Ten million
dollars was thought to be the limit then.
Auditor Ackerman's report shows that
the expenditures to Dec. have been
Sl9,46O, 236.61. The receipts have been
Sl3,929, 45l so. The available balance
on hand Dec. was 5000, 0G9.33, about
enough to last two weeks at the present
rate of expenditures, but the souvenir
coins are coming, and the directors have
nearly 81 100000 yet in exposition bonds
from which no capital has been received
Chicago Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
England Suggests a Dicl,er.

England is the only power when mas
any substantial motive or any techhicai
claim to oppose annexation Of Hawai-
nv the states. We have treaty rights
which the Union could not ignore. The
Canadians are showing themselves some
what touchy on the subject Of the fate
of the islands, But it will perhaps b,
found on consideration that, if the United
states is really anxious to set up pro
tectorate, the best use to which we can
mt our rights will be to swop them t9r
n thorough settlement of the endless hsn-
erv ANTIQUITIES. London Saturday he
view
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
NIr. w. w. Aston In England.

What can have induced Mr., W. W
Astor to buy the Liberal Pail Mall Ga
zette in order to convert it into a
Unionist organ? This seems to me to be
as strange as it would be for the Duke
Of Westminster or some such English
magnate to buy up an antiadministra-
ton newspaper at Washington in order
to change it into an administration or
gan. What would the Americans say if
this were done? Would there not be
somewhat of an cutlery and would it
not be suggested to the duke that if he
wished to engage in politics, it might be
well if he were to confne himself to
those of his own country If Mr.. W.
W. Astor intended to naturalize himself
as an Englishman, | could understand
the purchase. This, however, is improb-
able for his property mainly consists OF
land and houses in New York, where no
alien can hold real estate. - London
TrTth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Admission Tickets For the Worlds Fair.

Admission Tickets For the Worlds Fair.
For week the bank note factories at
Dalton, Mass, have been making pecu-
harly distinctive paper that is to be used
for tickets of admission to the Worlds
fair. The first order, which was for
5000, 900 tickets, has been shipped to New
York SO that the American Bank Note
company may have time for the elabo-
rate engraving on the ticket. 1t is ex-
pected that many will he sold as sou
venirs. To guard against counterfets it
has been decided that between the sheets
Of paper Of which the card is composed
there shall be scattered planchets of It's
sue paper These planchets are of differ
ent sizes, the largest as big as a pin head.
They are Of three colors, blue, pink and
salmon, the shades being plainly dis
cernible through the thin paper on both
sides. The planchets are not scattered
all over the card but simply i'll a row less
than an inch wide across from top to
bottom The tissue cut in these little
disks is expensive, and considerable will
be saved by using them only in the CEN
ter of the ticket The chief reason for
placing them in this way is the increased
difficulty in connterfeiting.
The size of the tickets will he n by Al
inches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
c.,,,e on the Door For Marriage.

Charles Simons is proprietor or a
millinery store on Reed street, and MS
onlv daughter was his chief assistant
until Friday. when she married man NJ,
named Goldberg of Marion, WIS Inc
marriage so enraged sinons that he Pur s
chased a Grape rosette, which he nailed
~ tba door Of his store, and announced
70 all corners that his daughter was dead
II He is apparently beside himself with
anger at The marriage. He threw his
daughters trunk and all her aPParel iI a.,
tbe Street ,-Milwaukee Cor. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Trips to the Chicago Exhibition.

Members Of the Regent Street Poly
technic, London, are going to show
Americans what such an institution can
40 &c in the way of pleasure trips to the
Chicago exhibition next year. Nearly
5000 berths have already been secured
Tor the daring Polytechnicians and for
friends in various parts of the kingdom,
who intend to celebrate the discovery of
America by visiting the Worlds fair in
Iortnightly parties during the year.
London Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR

There is no reason why anyone should
he deferred from visiting the Worlds
Far by reason of possible Inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
Of satisfa tory hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will IN
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this occasion,
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping cars
of both classes STANDARD and Tourist
to Chicago, will as usual be at the head
Of the list in every particular
To help you ID fixing in advance your
place of residence while attending the
Worlds Fair, we have placed in the
hands of our agent at your station
book compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties, called "Homes for Visitors to
the Worlds Fair" This little book
which can be purchased for DO cts, con
tains list of about 5000 private fam
lies who will accommodate visitors II
Chicago during the time of the fair viz,
May LIST to Oct. 30tb; gives their names
and addresses, and number OF rooms
each will have to spare. The book also
gives a list of the hotels and their loca-
tions; has II full-page large-scale maps
each representing a section of the city,
so that with this information before him
the intending visitor himself can, at lei
sure, select the quarter Of the city IN
which he would prefer to stop, cores
ponding in advance with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates ana the accommodations desired.
22tf A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst. Genll 7. and Il. Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that i pays 10
III " ~ at raturns a profit for every days work
ggc6 IL the cuisines, we offer the working class;
Ne teach them how to make money rapidly, ana
guarantee every one wGG i 9n0 90 our onth
EyrrV one who takes hold now ana WORKS wiz
.,,rat and speedily increase their earnngsi there
can be no question about n Others d noT b al "gS
a N.Y. H. he hest having business that you nave
inns ga io tba chance to secure. You will make a
grave gray mistake if YOU fail to give It fi a on nee
II 3u ~ s,cpr fnd yOurself In a most prosperous
M %s' at which You surely make ana says
I"rge sums of money. The results OF oniy H."
hours work win often equal WteHs ,,, wageii
Y,9itt,r rou are old or young man or Woihait II
mhetnT no difference, do as tell you, and sue,
cess viii meet you at the very start nell agt
experience or capital neG W Not Yr 25g tod G oi
f iot ,ui,,rttr',lar.. free? +. q. ALLEN n co,
luh pa Box No ago, Augusta, Me.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

Some learned scientific guessers have
contended that the deluge of Noahs time
was caused by comet disturbing the
earths atmosphere Ever since the time
BET Tor Bielas comet to strike the earth
we nave had rain. Has the comet which
ulu not strike US caused the rain? If SO
VIII the rain continue till we have an
o'ner deluge2 Are we out of danger yeti
Buffalo Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
Luckier Than Ben Battle.

a young man who lost both his legs
year ago while saving a girl from being
run over at a station on a French rail-
way Is about to marry the girl, daughter
e g a wealthy silk manufacturer, This Ia
unuing happiness in reduced circum-
ssances.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
ter Ocean

New York has had 5 secretaries 5, OF sta ,,',
q of tbe treasury. 6of war, 4 of the navy
3 postmasters general ana a aooreta2v y
General, but it has never had secretary
of the interior department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
NOTICE.

All parties who have wheat on eX-
change at the Pullman Roller Mills please
call and get your Hour at once. All per-
sons indebted to the same please call
and settle.
PULLMAN ROLLER MILLS Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

New York city is to have one OF . inc
LARGEST public schools ever ereotea'
Ahont Q 100 pupils will be accommo'
dotod IN the mammoth structure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket Office Of this company.
tuIl information concerning rates,
of time trains, rates and other details
furnished on application to any agent,
or A. d. CHARLTON,
Assist Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

TRUSTEES REPORT.
ash on hand April Both ...........s43,s4 $40 II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
PROGRESS AND ASSETS.

TREA SURER'S REPORT
Total receipts for the year. ...........s $3.50 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07

across q continent 70 find its market
The great New York monthly maga-
zines have all had this question
brought forcibly to their editors no
tice. II is rumOred that one of the
most widely circulated of the period
icals contemplates removing its entire
plant TO the city by the lake Only IN
this way can the problem Of a circula-
ton In the Ear west be solved. In the
extreme south and west the eastern
magazines enjoy, as rule, bat mod
crate circulation, owing b this geo
graphical difficulty.
Arthur Shurberne Hardy, he of but
Yet a Woman" and The Wind of Des-
tiny" point Out, however, that there
is dffeaence between literary and
a Publishing center. He does not
do@bt that for years to come New
York and not Chicago viii produce
the majority of thai portion of read
ing matter 10 which the term hbera-
tire may oEsecGy be applied. And
on matters Of this kind lns Is reco0-
nized4uthG4ty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07
Prices Lower Than EVGP.
We Invite Your Inspection,
JNO. SCHREINER B SONS.
A Cure for Group

When on visit To Iowa, Alr. K. Dal-
ton, of Luray. Russell County, kansas,
called IT the laboratory of ChamberIaia
Il Co, Des MONIES. to show TEEN Eli,
six year old boy, whose life baj been
saved by Ctamserlain's Cough Rem
edy. it having cured him Of verr sew
ere attack Of the Group Mr.. Dalton is
certain that it saved his boys life ard is
enthusiastic in his praise of the Rep dy.
For sale BY J. T. Bennett, Lancaster
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07
Uscl. Sam. Na,,.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE annual re-
port of Secretary OF the Navy Herbert
shows that the total mum Der OF service
able war vessels in the United States
navy Is forty-one, fifteen Of which are
arInorcd. In addition there are sixty
four vessels on the list, mostly wooden
cruisers, tugs and monitors that are set
down as unservhea bic for war purposes
The United States ranks seventh in the
list of naval powers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07
suckLlN,s ARNIcA sAlvF

The best sslve in the world for Cuts.
Beuises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. CorHs. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or MONEY rel anded.
Price p cents per box. En- sale b.
JOSEPH 7. BENNETT 4sly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07

HERBERT s'EELA pies News has
reached New York Of an impending
controversy betvesen The advocate OF 8
sSngle tax and chat eminent thinker.
uerbertSpance Ever since AFR. George
held Spencer up puhlScly "as q man,
ccntemptible>" there have been ina
nations that the Enghshman would
reply The workingmen ~ London
have been particularly grateful to
Henry George for what he did since
his act gave prestige to their move
ment for the control Of the London
county council. Herbert Spencer's i'll
ness is declared to be the cause of his
long delay in setting himself right in
the matter Now, however, it appears
that the English philosopher is about
70 make some sort Of utterance.
J. kier Uardie has indorscd the ac-
ton of the London labor men in re-
quirinr an uttcrancc on the land ques-
ton from parliamentary candidates.
Thus it traaspires that an impending
philosophical controversy is imparting
an element 81 excitement to labor
movements in two continents
Should Alr. George be nominated
next yoar the labor men say that, with
McGlynn vindicated, they could at
least prevent the election Of Tam
many mayer