davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
TWO KILLED, TWO WOUNDED.
Unknown Men Try to Extsrminate g
Family.

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Nov. q
While the family of Matthew .Akerson,
living about six miles northwest OF here
We're at supper, last evening, two men
called at the house and shot AMI killed
Akc.Son.
They then tried to eNtcrminRte the en-
tire family, shooting young AkuIson in
the leg ana infic;ing Z serious wound,
and beating Mrs. Akcrson SO badly that
she has since died.
They also shot the hired man. but
a ~ncighbors and gave the alarm. and the
whole nciShhorhood is now engaged in
a vigorous man hunt, The hired man
was unable 70 IDENTIFY the parties, hut
- R" supposed that the object was rob-
bow.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SHOT TWO AND STABBED ONE
Edward Cool VISITS Buck Crock
Valley on a Murderous Mission.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 2.-Edward
Cool. a farm hand. went to Buck Greek
Valley yesterday. and entering the home
OF Luke Lowe shot the latter without
warning, but did not dangerously wound
him. Cool hen walked to Obediah
Halls saloon and shot and fatally
wounded the proprietor. Hall %grappled
with Cool. and with the assistance of a
bystandcr turned him Over 70 Constable
Cornell, who, fearing that his prisoner
to n place OF safety.
on the way Cool drew a knife and
stabbed the constable twice in the
throat, but not fatally. Cool was jailed
hnHn
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Michael. her seven-year-old brother.
were playing in front OF the house. No.
$40, and each was injured slightly by
having their faces blown full of sand.
The boiler LANDED fairly inside OF
Ruhl's little bsrroom, smashing the bar
and SCATTERING the glassware.
John Peters's grocery store In the
same number Vas wrecked and ruined
! by the flying debris.
So was the deiicateasen store of Emil
Dusser and the cobbier sho~ Of Julius
kraemer, at No. 532.
Kraemer, the cobbier, was at work on
his bench. The glas of the windows was
hurled upon him and he was thrown
from his bench to the floor by the shock.
At No. $50 is, or was, Gin Logs Chi
nese laundry on one side and the bar
Der shop q William bort on the
other. Both are in ruins.
Each OF the four chairs in the barber
shop held a customer when the explosion
occurred. The BARRIERS were thrown off
their feet, and their customers tumbled
out OF the chairs. SoInc got gashed by
the rnzors, and ali were more or less
bruised.
The building known as the stable and
station of the Blue line. where the en-
plosion occurred, begins at Avenue b
and runs west on Fourteenth street
almost t~hree-quarters OF the way 10
Avenue A on the uptown side.
The bIiier-room and lamp-rJom was at
about the middle of the building.
The lamp-room was in front. 1t was
fifteen feet square, and here William
Royal tillcl and trimmed the lamps for
all of the cars OF the line.
Back Of this room was the storage
room, where there were stored many
barrels of Illuminating oil.
Down three steps was the engine
loom. Here Engineer Armstrong had
charge of n boiler built for 5O-horse
power. 1t was tested only u few days
ago.
| 1t Is supposed that 1t was charged to
it's fun capacity when 1t exploded, set
fire to the oil above n caused the
wreck described. The fire In the debris
was speedily put out.
The clock in Ruhl's bar stopped At l.l3
O'Clock. The police report says the eS-
plosiun occurred at los +. NJ.
But Conductor James Conway, OF Belt
line car liG, has reason to know hat 1t
was jlRt log o'clock. II" had jus; passed
the clock on the front OF the building
when It occurred. He says:
II compared my watch with the clock
and mentally noted hat | was thirty
seconds ahead Of my schedule. My car
had logged along half ii dozen lengths
when | was deGfened by a terrific report
just behind me. Looking back | could
see nothing, foI the air was filled with
The evening world., 1893-11-02
NEW BERTH FOR M'INTYRE.
Rumor That Fellows VIII Make
Elm Hts Assistant.

District-Attorney Nicoll was to have
conferred with his prospective successor,
Col. Fellows, this afternoon, In regard
TO filling the vacancy caused by the
Death of eX-Judge Canning S. Bedford,
Col. Fellows sent a telegram from
Washington that he would not be in
town until tomorrow.
1t Is reported upon good authority
that John +. Mcintyre, Chief Deputy
Assistant, at II salary of 5000 a year,
VIII be promoted to a full-tedged as
slstant, with a salary of $7,5DO,
His office will then be abolished and
NE 5000 divided among h other AS
sistants.
Col. Townsend, Is slated to he placed
IN charge Of the ceputy assistants,
drawing a salary of ST, goo.
J0hn ID; Lindsay, 1t Is also reported,
Out of Mr.. Mcintyrc's salary a new
]l'"GO Office Is to be created.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
But None of Them Will Fall Outside the Fence.

which occupies the other half Of No.
53i.
Both men were crushed into pulp. their
heads being reduced to jelly.
The people rushed out of the build
ings, and were coming from both ways
up and down the street, and in FIVE min
utes there were a thousand excited peo-
pie gazing at the ruins.
The wall Of the three-story stable had
been blown out and its bricks were scat
tered clear across the street TO the
place where the boiler landed.
The hremcn worked like beavers
clearing away the wreck. The groans of
men buried in the ru!ns could he heard
mingled with the whinnying of horses.
1t was known hat Engineer Arm
strong, Lampman VIM. Royal. and per-
haps others. were in the building when
the explosion occurred, and they were
nowhere to be seen.
Joseph Quinn's dead body was found
in the loft of the building. his head
crushed.
John Gillespie was found dead, with
a live horse lying across his body and
struggling frantically to free Itself.
1 lN oAlaa VI nv W llAAd tN lltllAlA
crushed out the life of the men.
1t became certain hat Engineer Arm
| strong was under the wreck of the
boiler-room. His cries could be heard
at first. but after a time they were
| silent.
The dead men were hastily removed
on stretchers to MaXey's undertaking.
| rooms. 500 East Fourteenth street, and
4 crowd hung around the door the rest
Of the afternoon.
Inspector Williams, u command OF
100 policemen. Cleared the whole block
from Avenue \ to Avenue b, making
room for the firemen ana for the ambu-
lance surgeons that had come on "A dozen
ambulances from Bellevue. New York
and Gouverneur Hospitals 10 perform
their work.
DIR. Prendergast. of the Church OF the
Epiphany; DIR. McSweeny and two as
sistants from St. Brigid's, Father
Moore. Of ST. Tcrcsa's, and Rev. Fathc!
| Sternit, a B~enedictine monk. visiting al
Father Kelly's, were active In minister
ing to the injured and the dying.
Charles Bresl!n, one of the stablrmen,
was taken out of the ru!Hs with his
skull fractured. He was sent - Belle.
Nue Hospital anu Will p'op'p'S u'e
lie is twenty-seven years old, married
and lives at 2i6 First avenue He was
at first reported dead.
fatrich 0heG''"", UNIV, W " -'e'""'
Summing oes.ne no '" :" va,
po~iier-houSe ta'N"E WIN /" "'s'''' "
543 Henry street, brooklyn "heh 'ht
explosion came.
800 INN SlAAhn AlnN
HoEart was unhurt' Out Sheehah wa
knocked down one si"r Oh ms h''"
were fairly shaved OH ana poth less were
broken lie was taken 10 bei'eEue nos
The evening world., 1893-11-02
CANAL ST. BANK DIVIDEND.
Motion Made TO Fay Ono OF Fifty
Fer Cent.

A motion was made In the Superior
court to-day before Judge Gildersleeve.
oy Michael J. Mulqueen. attorney for
i~tecelver OF the Canal Street Bank, to
pay a dividend Of 80 per cent.
Should this be granted, as 1t Is thought
~ WIZ ne, the Receiver will begin paying
1ut on Wednesday next at his Office, AT
u Is expected that the Receiver will
nave the affairs OF the bank H. condi.
i0h 70 De able to pay a further div!.
u'hd by the first OF next year,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Had n card from n ~ttsrs Unior.

NASHUA. n. H., Nov. ON the arrival of
A train on the Worcester and Nashua road from
Worcester last nisht the dead body OF y man
yns found lying on the top Of a ear, On his
person NAg found q printers union card from Dur,
nam Union Nc. i25. Durham, n, G., and a eart
from Paterson. ~, j., linton 40. u" u "a
by q bridge, The nams signed " The card Wa
]. G. Calhoun.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Arsenic on Tobacco.

The Board Of Health has begun an investigation
O, the storica about the alleged poisonous proper
tIrs of tobacco grown IN southern and Western
plantations. II has hecu sid hat thc arsenic use
by the grONcrs In getting rid Of tobacco worms
Ir Martin. chemist u the Health Department, -
gathering salnplcs u the suspected weed for anal
Ngia
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FOR THEIR NEW YORK EXHIBIT.
Customs Privileges to Be Extended
to Worlds Fair Prize Winners.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The House
to-day passed the Fitch bill, which ex-
tends the customs privileges to the
Worlds Fair prize winners who transfer
their exhibits to the big New York show.
The bill will probably pass the Senate
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
KILLtp ON A PROPELLER.

At $50 this morning, while Calvin Gay,
thirty-fve years Did. chief engineer OF
the propeller Eagle, lying at pier ~
North River. was oiling the enG!ne, the
crank-pin strap broke and he was struck
by the crank and killed,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
FOURTH RACE.


Rama made the running. followed -
Aurelian. Intimidal and Joe Ripley. in
ciose order. Armitage lay behind the
bunch until the stretch was reached.
| SINS then sent him along and easily
passing the leaders, drew Sut and won
in hand By a length from Aurelian.
! The latter was two lengths in front OF
Rama. Tine-l.ll 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Beats Red Banner and Re-
Straint in the Second
RACE at Elizabeth.
FIRST EVENT FLOREACE'S.
The Ironmastsr, Armitage and
Economist Other Winners
To-Day.

RACE TRACK, ELIZABETH, Nov. 4
Pleasant weather and an attractive
card proved a strong magnet for race
Goers to-day and a good crowd canis
out to Elizabeth.
The track was in excellent shape and
very fast
Two-ycar-olds occupied the attention
of the crowd in the first race.
Florence was a hot favorite. She
opened at . to i, and McCafferty's COM
missioners went up and down the line.
leaving hundreds with every book that
would take the money Florence went
to the post at even money.
Longbrook. an outsider. gave her q
hard race through the stretch. but at
the end the hily had the most to spare.
Merritt was second to the stretch. but
died away and was beaten out by Oporto.
Nahma, who was we'll backed. was
never prominent.
The second race looked queer. Red
Tanner opened an evea-money favorite.
This looked a generous price. and the
crowd was astonished when the mopey
came in on Restraint and Red Banners
price Went soaring upward.
Red tanners race was watched with
more than ordinary interest. md ~ was
irterfered with on the turn and cetne
around her horses in the stretch.
Marshall came through on the inside
and won by a length from Red Banner,
who beat the good thing a length.
!iasty, The lronmaster and Stockton
were all well played In the third race.
The former went to the post q slight
faVoritc.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500: fo- two-year-olds which have run
and not won at this meeting; selling. Ave and Q
half furlongs.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Tvpho,d F.yor In Tnrrvtown.

TG%rrytown's Board OF Health to-day Issued a
circular, announcing that typhoid fever was preva-
lent In that place. and urglng that extra sanitary
prccgutIon should he taken, Five deaths have
occurred, and thirty cases have been reported
within a month.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
DIR. MEYERS TRIAL nov. 81.

Lawyer Charles W. Brooke had a talk with Dis
trIct-Attorney Nicoll this afternoon In reference
to setting a day for the trial Of pr. Henry e. +,
Meyer. the alleged Wholesale poisOner, and his
wife. Mr., NicOll announced that the trial would
not I've commenced earlier than Nov. u
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Serious Charge Aarin., a rather

= 'NMpE"' ~, j., Nov. Louis Slpp was ar.
'eS"n to-day on complaint OF his wife, who no.
.nsed him OF unnatural conduct towards his six.
sIrrr".. eaI.oln ~Ialshter Lillian, Mrs. sapp Is the
r. . uenmother, Llllian's thirteen year old sis
M, WI pc a witness against her father. sapp
a',at.ho9 10 shoot his wife the hrst oupVrtunity
. = SoI liz MAS held Without Lal, T
The evening world., 1893-11-02
one Railroad Absorbs Another.

II was reported to-day that the Chesapeake
Ohio and Southwestern Railroad had passed w,
Tnnpsiy. which has long helA Az option upon 'he
turIner property.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
MASCOT.

the Grand Central Station and west side
L stations this noon. All were bound
for Fleetwood Park to see the great
match betweeu BLACK Wonder" Di-
rectum II the sensational PAGER Mas
cot. foI a purse OF 5000.
The day was perfect, and there was
The evening world., 1893-11-02
NEW HUB0KEN POSTMASTER.
James Curran Nominated by the
Presid emit To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Among the
appointments sent to the Senate by the
President TODAY was that Of James
Curran to be Postmaster at Hoboken,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Unknown LoGrer Burned to DEATH,

ST. Louis, No Nov. "A lodging .hou'' On
iAv corner u Chestnut and Commercial street,
was destroyed by h7r last night. One
The evening world., 1893-11-02

two n a half lengths.
Mascot held the stallion very close
up to five-eighths when he broke.
Directum opened the gap for three
lengths and won by easy time 2.0 3-4.
Quartsrs, 81, los "a, l35, 2.O7 ga.
Third Heat-Hcat II race won by
Directum, Time-2.CS 3l4.
Quarters-U. 30. l.04, l.37 10.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
D|RECTUM WINS.
Took Three Straight Heats
from Mascot at
Fleetwood.
1000 WATCH THE GREAT RACE
Time of Running the Heats Was
2l0 IA, 2.07 ga and 2. 08 ga
Respectively.

FLEETWOOD PARK. Nov. 2.-There
were hundreds of s~porty-looking men,
most OF them wearing diamonds, around
The evening world., 1893-11-02
STATEHOOD FOR A
House Committee Favorabiy Reports
the eill Therefor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The House
Committee on Territories to-day ordered
q favorable report on the bill admitting
Utah to Statehood.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Fconomist led all the way and wor
hqndlly hy a neck from One, who beat
Fnhula three lengths for the place
'Timc-l.29 Ia
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Young Arion rushed to the front and
cut out the running to the stretch. The
apart, a length away. Young Arion
d!r1 away in the stretch and Restraint
went ia the front, followed by Marshall
and Red Banner. Marshall then drew
out and won handily by a length from
Red Banner, who beat Restraint q
length. Time-l43 IA.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Longbrook got a lengths advantage
al the start, but was soon Joined by
Merritt and Florence; This trio opened
others, and they held their lead to the
stretch. Reif then moved Florence up
to LonGbrook and, in a pretty finish.
lengths in front Of Oporto. Time
l.G IL. -
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Captain T. led to tine far turn with The
I~rouinaster and Stockton close up, The
Ironmaster then went to the ron and
was never afterwards headed, winning
was three lengths in front of Stockton
Time 40
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SINH NNNE-
Purse $500, fer all ascs; ceiling; ala iurlonEh


ftlcO won,
II{olero was socond
Detroit was ,htId.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11
SuehOty Wholesome.

StaEy lskarz doktor, przsstawvv
.Praktykows6, Q Rsjac doreczouy przss
Misyoaarzy Wschodnich Ind1i, formu-
larz Prostego l-eczenis wsrzywaui, W
krotkim czasie zupe&nie leczy suchoty,
EaPalenis krtani, k.tary, dychavice /
inne gardlowe ! Pfucne choroby. oraz
ruPefne Predkie wylecsenie nerwo-
wych slabojci i nerwowych chorob, DO
ypr6bowaniu tych leczniczych krod-
k6w " tysiacznych vypadEach wzi,l
sobie n obowiazek oglosi6 to swym
cierpiacym xiomkom. Bedac p~rzsjety
checiR ultenia cierpiacej ludzkosci, "a
przeszle n dsrmo kafdemu kto fada
RECEIPT " Niemieoxim, Francuzkim Tub
Angielskim jezyku Z wkaz6wkami jak
utywa6-
Adresowac ~doRacseniem mark
imienia gazetY. ". a. Noyes,
80 Powers Black Rochester, N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11

P~ablicznosc Esbraaa sie licznie. BY
10 tsn uislu delsgat6w towar1ystw po-
ramiejscowych, kt6rzy Przybyli do mas
m ,,Dzieh Polski".
zwrasapy uwage ezyAluik6w m
ogsos1enie nagazynu ubrsh -Ths Ma
tional' m rogu Milwaukee ave.. Divi-
mon Str. i Ashland i've. Tan mo1na
dostac TAME i gustowne ubrania-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11
UW0E0.

Ekskursye do Wes. Hammond, urz,-
diane pres Oh Books & Co. ma
Gas uPea6w nie beda ME odby waly, DO
niewa2 konPenie kolejowe me % VISA
me- dostare1y6 dosyc wagoo6w. Nato-
miast fyczacy sobie kupi6 Lofty, mo0a
ne zgfosie Po bilsty do nasxych aQsn-
tcS: A. J. Kowalski. 6lo Noble IT..
j. NalePihski, 88l w. IL It, J. Ada.
noNski, 525 Noble IT, jos. Majchrzak
S1S7 Huston Ave. South Chicsgo, j.
Mankowski ST. W. 20 st, A. x Cen
tella 4S Chaplin It, J. Mrukowaki reg
Ingraham j Noble 1t Julian Piotrowsfi
BLY, laurel 1T, B. Proui6ski IA W.
10 St, Max Barahski 637 Noble II. r6Q
Bradley.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11

TOW. WOlnO1y1layeh ,siEa,,
odbywa swe poGedzenia " ka4dy piStek
o godEinie 6ej wieczoren, W hai pod
No. 7O8 Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tai
kafdego miesiaca odbywa sic jeden Cd
c1yt. Sekretarzsm jest Stanisfaw Bonn
bihski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11
zwia
zARzAD ZwIAZKU sPIKwAKov
w AMERYCE

xARzAD ZwIAZKU sPHwAKow:
MALLxK, preze- e4o-aA Ave Nnwnakna Wa
l. eHuHKEI, ucepre1es. HS -5hA Ave
>. eLuPEcKI. sekI. ton- Az Mitchen 6u. o. .
Il kUoE1A. vice seu- 3sn- 80 Michel Str -
CEnwusu kAsyer, <S MiichsI S0. q
4ALLkK, dyJgtenL "a Jane Su- Chieseo ma
cZLoNKowIK HoNoRowI:
Prot TITUS Kkznsn UueaNY
fanna WHfoErA MHuTMKA, ChfcneoL H.
fEnnAkoHsRAMcxA DonnovsKA,
rroG AnroE koHrsKL Crane, Rapids Nneh-
KA NoiiAym Hmsrda Nh
f1AHcszKk SkreLAszEwSKL 4fnneApoliA, Nina
GLORY ZwIAZKU sPKwAKow;
CMon J. Tow. Sptewu yCHoruAa Chicaeo. In
sen- g. WogncK1, 10 Augusta "a.
CMo1 4 Tow. Sptewu, HAnMouAsu Mnvnukn
via sekr. B. ZAKEzEwsu as Mitchal -
CHon q Tow. spiewu pHAnaozAs " La Sana I'D
seu- = FoERsTER-
CHoR 4 Tow. spievu ,HAuoxaAaw Duluth Nfnn
SKI. AEroE 0RAAAKxuvz
CHo1 T. Tow. spieyu sLcrnAs " Milwaukee, VIZ
sen- a. PosoEsz- - Wnghf sur.
CHoR J. Tow spiesu SLurEn' " GRIND Raukdr
Mich ser.J. l. Korxnzx1, "a B0.ery
ctr.
q Tow. spiexI ,,HExmonia- - Detroit n,eh
sen- A. ADAJ 71 Sl Aabtn ava
CHoR 3. Tow. Spisw1 ,,wAxnA"W Chicago. In.
sen. pGuna n BrKOvsKA, 30 ". chiea-
r.. 4. sJ~pseh, ssn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11
Kronika miejscowa.

ubiegfR frode odbyia sc konwen-
cya Powiatova partyi dsnokratycznej.
Ma konwencyi tel Powrieto resolucyeI
m korzyH Franka Lawler = kt6ry, jak
wiadomo ubiega sic o urzad pocEmi
strra miasta Chicago. Kopie Iesolucyi
tel maja otrzyms6 prszydsntC Cleveland,
Posiowie do koogresu I Chicago i "a
dxiwy nasz senator Palmer.
Obrano n~astepuiscych kandydst6w:
DO Sqdu scyzszego:
John w. Sohowalter, John Barton
Payne, Perry Trumbull E o. Brown.
Do SQdu o6oodoscego:
Patrick Nc Hugh, Larry Patrick
Boyle, Granville Browning, Geo. Kers-
tan, m miejsce Sugga, Austin o. Sex
ton, m miejsce Kettelego, VIM. Puntis,
m miejsoe Collinsa-
Komisdrze PosciatotcS:
Geo. Eimsnson, president; Martin
EneIch, Daniel Root, Chas. b grne,
James O'Connsll, John Panocb, VIM.
C9yle, by. Eo~ertshauser, Mike Kelly,
John Clark, i republ:k.nie: e. po IA
Chicago Geo. Strukmann, Frank Hoff
mann, Joho w. Green, N. Cool, o. D.
Allen.
Przy kofcu przystspiouo do obcru
komitetu centralnego, " kt6rego skiad
wchodzi takte rajca Stanley Kunz.
wv ubiegiy piatek odbyi. SIG po-
wiatowa konwencys partyi ~repubikah-
shsj. Oorano nastepujfcych kandyda-
dat6w:
DO stdu scyzszego:
J. Z. Gary, Geo. Blank, N. Sears, J..
n. Kraft.
DO sqdu o6ioodorego;
Abner Smith, EIbridge Hsncey, John
]. Gibbons, Arthur Chstlain, Henry
Aomisdrze potcidtosci:
George Struckmann, PREF, E imuud
Burke, ]. B. Cogswsll, d Dasey, G.
G.. Kunzmann, F. Mo Nicols,
David Kallisb, W. Cunning, r. A. Pea
cosk, On. Burmeister, Oh. Nattertson,
n. Cool, John Green, F. Hoff nan, O..
D. Allen.
Jak widzimy ME n~ominowano poIaka
m urztd kOmisarEa powiatovego.
-Amerykahska rodzira Evanston
poszukuie siutace - poke praoowita,
uezciwai wladajaca coskolwiek jezy-
KEN sngislskim. Zgiosie ME do re-
dakcyi nZgody".
Liberty Hall" przy Emma al.
odbedzie sic drisisi o godz- 8 wieczo-
rem p~oEiedzenie robotnik6w " sprawie
wyborow iesieunych.
Urzednicy miejscy wszelkiemi siia-
mi staraja sic przyisc W pomoc komrte-
towi zaimuiacemu sic wyszukaniem
piracy ola robotnik6w.
300 ludEi otrzymsio zatrudnienie PREY
o~oxYszsEsniu kanai6w odchodowych.
. tychdniAch dostanie wieIka hczba
prace PREY brukowaniu
ulic.
Komite. zsiuuiscy sic robotniksmi
POzbawionymi piracy zbiers p~lenisdze
PomiedEy bogaczami - i nisbawem
bedzie miai do rozporEadzenia powa4ny
" sumie $4,000
Y jsziora u kohczyny 81 nj. wydo-
byto ubiegsego tygodnis trups jskiegos
m~ezezyzny.
Okszslo sic, Re to cialo Fryderyka
Klause, kt6ry niedswno Iginal BEG
PolcyA twierdEi te na Klausie DO
peaniono zsb6jstwo.
InspektOr She's, przychwycil ubis-
giego tygodnia ~niejskisgo Ssns An
dsrson, kt6ry Ifslszowal kilkanAScie
weksli.
pObywstsl" Francis Train, znauy Z
swell skscentrycznosci mial odozyt vi
hall y,Anerican Free Speech League,
M tsmst: wislkio osEustwo popetnio-
Przsz kongres. W odozycie tym o..
nswisl kwsstye Rsbra.
W ubiegfyn tygodniu Ewisdzal
wystsws arcyksisAe Franeiszek Fsrdy-
nand, nastepoa trona austryaokie0o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-11
POIskf MaIarx

NiDisjszsn oglaszam Szan. Polskiei
P~uolicsnoSci, IL o tylko rozpoozslsm
m svoja raka isko malarx n stare0o
<r.ju. Issem POdeinujs sic nalowania
koso1oRow dom6w, tspetoWania pokoi
1 vSzystko co wohodEi " xakrss malar-
ski Nam Radxisie il Sznowni Ro-
dAcy raezs mnie poprssc sws ~bratsrska
f~YczEwotois-
J0ZEF wINKIEL,
a Sloan Str, Chio.go, III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
RETsEY BAKER,
From noise and hustle far away,

From noise and hustle far away, Hard work my time employing, How happily I spent each day, Content and health enioyingl The birds did sing and so did As trudged OCT each acre, never knew what t was to sigh Till saw Betsey Baker. At church met her, fair and neat, One Sunday in hot weather. With love found my heart did beat, And we sang psalms together. When church was over, out she walked, But did overtake her Determined should not be baked, spoke to Betsey Baker. Her manners were genteel and cool, And in her conversation I found sho had just left boarding school And finished her education. Yet love made me speak out quite free Said I: I've many an acre. Will you give me your company" "I won't" said Betsey Baker. All my entreaties were in vain, And l was forced to leave her. I suffered a most intense pain, For love brought on q fever. The doctor came, he smelt his cane, With long face like Quaker. Said he to me, Where lies your pain7" Said I, Tn Betsey Baker" Because I was not bad enough
 ue dosed me and he billed me, And if had taken half his stuff think 1t would have killed mo So put an end to all the strife Betwixt him and the undertaken. And what do you think did save my hfef Why, thoughts of Bctsey Baker. l then again to Bctscy wont,
 Once more with love attacked her. But meantime she had got aCQuaint With ramplng, mad play actor. If she would have him, he did say, A lady he would make her. He gammoned her 10 run away, So lost Betscy Baker.
 Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

The chief feature is a roadway 50 feet wide and 1 ,O00 feet in length. extending from the French colonies exhibit to the live stock pavilion. On this the different processes of road construction are illus trated, and in glass covered cases ad- joining the road exhibits of materials and machinery used in the work are shown
 The road is divided into sections. In the first is a wagon fast in a rough country road, Illustrating the average highway after bad weather in many parts of the country. The following sections show the fine country roads of France, Italy, Germany and England. Cross sections show the manner of drain age and construction. Manufacturers of paving materials, such as bricks, as phaltum and wood blocks, and quarriers of granite and other stones used in road making will use the other sections to illustrate the practical use of their goods.-New York World.