davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
NOtatki telegraficzne
z Zagranicy.

= Podczas pobytu floty rosyjskiej
W Toulonie nastapiso starcie okretu
wojennego Admiral Nazimow'
innym statkiem eskadry. nNazimow"
odni6s} dose znaczne uszkodzenie.
= w Antwerpii Rotterdamie
cholera wygas}a zupeanie.
w Londynie uwolniony zostas
wiezienia redaktor anarchistycznej
gazety D. J. Nicon. Bys on skaza-
ny ma 18 mics. wiezienia "a podnie-
CAME do mordu. Anarchisci urzadza-
ia dla niego manifestacye.
= Bismarck ma bye zn6w chory,
tym razem ma niestrawnosc. ~
= Prez. Carnot wyda} dekret, zwo'
}ujacy Izby prawodawcze francuzkie
ma d. l4-ty listopada.
- Parowiec angielski uFrieda"
zatona} W zatoce Jahde ma wybrze.
zach oldenburgskich. Szesciu ludzi z
jego zasogi zgine}o falach.
: Cesarz Franciszek Jozef zn6w
dwukrotnie konferowa1 hrabia
Taaffe W sprawie przesilenia ministe-
ryalnego, lecz bez skutku.
- w Bethune (dep. Pas de Calais)
we Fraucyi by}o groane zaburzenie
i walka strajkier6w zandarmami.
Jeden czIowiek zostai zabity: wielu
rannych.
= Cesarz " ilhelm otworzy wkr6.
tee Rade pahstwa osobiscie.
- Onegdaj u ujsc;a Tamizy doko.
nywano prob nowym krzyzowcem
angielskim ,,Havock". Jest to okret
wielkiej szybkosoi; przez 3 godziny
utrzymas szybkosc 30 mil ma godzi'
ne. Admiralicya buduje IL statk6w
takiego typu.
: Ma okrecie angielskim ,,strad-
thon" znajdujacym sic ma kanale su'
ezkim, wybuch} wczoraj pozar. Po-
mimo ratunku zostal on strawiony
przez psomieh do szczetu.
-Eskadra rosyjska przybYsa wczo'
raj Toulonu do Portu Ajaccio ma
Korsyce.
Wydawca gazety ,soleil" W
Paryzu Herve rozpoczas kampania,
dazaca do uzyskania cd rzadu anne
styi dla wszystkich przestspc6w poll
tycznych we Francyi.
W Lima (Peru) spok6j zostas
przywr6cony; zaburzenia uliczne u
staiy.
= Ksiaze Sasko.Koburski (daw-
niej ksiaze Edymburgski) przybyf
do Anglii-i byl uroczyscie przyj-
mowany, jsko nowy ksiaze panujacy.
Dzis udaje sic do Balmoral, gdzie
gosci krolowa.
w Paryzu i Madrycie panuje
wielkie rozdraznienie przeciw Anglii,
kt6ra ma jakoby podniecat Maurow
d. walki z Hiszpauami.
- Wskutek straj ku weglowego
Anglii koleie zelazne dotkniete bra
klein wegla, skarza sic ma bardzo
znaczne szkody.
= w Paryzu zarzad policyi
wzni6si W r6znych stronach miasta 4
stacye dynamitowe, majace siuzyc DO
badania bomb innych pociskow dy'
namitowych. Stacye to posiadaja spe'
cyalne urzadzenia. Koszt kazdej
$4,000 fir.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
Zamach SWietOkradzki.

w katolickiej katedrze sw. Jerze-
go w Southwark (Anglia) podczas
nabozehstwa, odprawianego przez
Franciszkanina, nastapil wybuch
bomby. Ma szczescie, Mkt ME zostai
zabity, ami skaleczony. Pocisk niewy-
kryta dotychczas reka wrzucila przez
otwarte drzwi swiatyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
Walki Niemc0w W Afryce.

BERLIN, lgo listopada. =
correspondent ,,Gazety Kolo1'
skiej" 2 Cap Town donosi o
nowych walkach wojsk ME-
mieckich z plemionami, pro-
wadzonemi przez wodza Wit
boil. Walki tie mia}y miejsce
W poblizu Hornkrans, W po-
ludniowo .zachodniej Afryce
i wypadly zle dla Niemc6w.
Osada niemiecka. zosta}a spa.
Iona do szczetu, a porucznik
Won Francois kilku innych
Niemc6w pablo ma placu boju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
u szewca.

: Wiesz pan, potrzebuje but6w.
ale teraz ME nam pieniedzy....
: Oh, to g}upstwo, to ia moge Ia
czekac!
= Czyz bys pan bys tyle Ia
skaw?..
Alez przyjemnoscia zacze-
kan! Jak pan bedzie mial pieniadze,
to MECH pan przyjdzie do mnie po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02

AdioUhl0 ScA u
60, ale ME byl on, jak niektorzy
sic spodziewali, zasypany kwia-
tami. Byi zupeinie zamkniety,
szklanne sciany jego zas}oniete
byiy czarnemi frankami; pre-
pyszne rzezby hebanowe re zfo-
ceniami sprawialy jednak wraze-
ME moze powazniejsze uroczyst-
sze, anizeliby to uczynily whence
i bukiety. Ia karawanem pro-
wadzono osiodlanego konia, na
ktorym zmariy burmistrz tax cze-
sto lubii przeiezdzac sic po mie-
scie.
Nastepowaiy powozy, kt6rych
olbrzymio bylo wiele. w pier
wszych siedmiu powozach jecha-
la rodzina zmarlego najblizsi
jego krewni. Potem W kilku po-
wozach jechali honorowi npall
bearers, miedzy ktorymi byli
exburmistrze Washburne, Roche
Medill, a potem W 32O powozach
urzednicy miejscy, Rada miejska,
ex-urzednicy miejscy, ,Rada szkol-
ma itp. w 80 powozach jechali
urzednicy powiatowi, a potem W
wielu powozach przedstawiciele
Chicago Bar Association, ko-
misarze parkowi "a miedzy mimi
j p. L. Brodowski). Potem W
powozach ukazali sic jeszcze: gu
bernator Altgeld urzednicy sta
nowi, komisarze wystawowi Sta
nu Illinois, urzednicy rzadowi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych itp. Po-
tenn okoio 100 powozow wiozfo
representative roznych organi-
zacyj cywilnych, i inne powozy z
wystawcami delegatami zagra-
nicznymi na wystawe.
Potem nastepowaiy towarzy-
stwa. Okoio 1000 listonoszy
szlo ma przedzie tel dywizyi; "a
mimi klub First Ward Carter
H. Harrison Democratic Club.
Nastepowaiy towarzystwa ro-
znych narodowosci. Pierwszemi
byiy towarzystwa niemieckie, po-
miedzy ktoremi glownie odzna-
czaly sic tax wv. towarzystwa
gimnastyczne (turnerskie). Maj
liczniejsze i najwspanialsze bez
watpienia byly toaoarayst'0o pol
sk5e.
u muzyka ma czele ukazaf sic
najprzod wspaniaiy oddziai ka-
waleryi ochotniczej polskiei, kto-
ry podziw wzbudzii u patrzacych,
z panem Andrzejem Schultzem
ma czele. Potem sziy oddziaiy
wojskowe, a zatem Ryeerze sw.
Marclna, Gwardya Krolowej Ko-
rony Polskiej, Husarzy Najsw.
Maryi Fanny, Kadeci sw. Stani-
sfawa Kostki i inne oddziaiy, a
potem Towarzystwa: Mfodzie1-
cow sw. Kazimierza, sw. Krzyza,
sw. Jadwigi, sw. Stanisfawa,
Najsw. Serca, sw. Trolley. sw.
Jana, sw. CecyIii, IS. APP. Piotra
i Pawia, sw. Michaia Archanio-
la, Jana Sobieskjego, Najsw. i'm.
Maryi, sw. Franciszka, krola
Wiad. Jagiei}y, sw. Wojciecha,
sw. Jacka, sw. Antoniego i sw.
Barbary. Marszaikiem naczel-
nym byl p. Piotr Kiolbassa, a
adjutantami jego PIP. FIR. Kwasi-
groch, Fr. Bieszke i Jakob Mu-
cha; oddzialem Rycerzy sw. Mar
Gina dowodzii p. Fir. Pokorny,-
Gwardya Korony Krolowej Pol
skiej p. J6zef Goralski, Huzara-
mi p. FIR. Mech, a Kadetami p.
Szczepan Schultz kap. Lama.
Gazety angielskie, wymieniajac
powyzsze towarzystwa, przyzna-
ia, ze wystapily najwspanialej i
obliczaja ilose osob, ktore je re-
precautionary, ma 1000.
Nastepowaiy towarzystwa cze-
skie, katolickie, irlandzkie, fran
cuzkie, norwegskie, wioskie, a
potem nieprzejrzane tiumy publ
cznosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
POGRZEB
Cartera FL. Harrisona.

Naiwspaaialszy, najuroczystszy
pogrzeb, jaki kiedykolwiek do
tychczas miasto Chicago widzia-
TO, wczoraj przesuwai sic uroczy-
scie po wielu ulicach miasta, a
setki tysiecy ludzi - poiowa
miasta Chicago = przepeiniafy
ulice, azeby z wsp6iczuciem'i sza-
cunkiem przygladac sic ostatnim
honorom, jake miasto oddawafo
ukoehanemu swojemu burmi-
strzowi. Okoio $4,000 ludzi szfo
konduktem pogrzebowym, ale
wiele setek tysiecy ludzi godzi-
nami calemi przepeiniaio ullce i
wszystkie okna dom6w tam, kto-
redy szedi pogrzeb. Pozamyka-
ne byly urzedy i sklepy; domy
tax publiczne, jak i wiele prywa-
tnych, byiy dekorowane W zalo-
bne barwy, uroczystszego po-
grzebu ME MONA byio urzadziG.
w ratuszu.
Zwloki spoczywaiy ma wspa-
nialym katafalku w ratuszu do
godziny pot do LEI, pot godzi-
ny dluzej, niz postanowiono. Ale
dziwie sic nalezy tylko, re zdo-
iano tel godzinie zdiac trumne;
tysiace domagaiy sic jeszcze przy-
stepu. Cd wtorku rano do sro-
dy rano okolo 100000 osob pre-
defilowaio kofo katafalku, a VIE
lie tysiecy juz ME zdoiaio otrzy-
mac przystepu.
MIN trumne zamknieto, ME-
miecki chor damski odspiewaf
zaFobne plesni pozegnalne. Po-
tenn osmiu kapitanow policyi i
osmiu kapitanow stray ognio-
wei przystspito do trumny. Zdie-
to katafalku trumne i czekano
na nadejscie i ustawienie sic stra-
zy honorowej, Rady miejskiej i
urzednikow miasta. Potem po-
woli zeszli wszyscy po stopniach
u wyjscia do ulicy La Sale. kie-
dy ukazaia sic trumna okryta
kwiatami, tysiace osob zgroma-
dzonych odkryly glowy. Kape-
la zagraia marsz zalobny tru-
mne ziozono ma karawanie. Sc
tiki powozow zapeinify sic W je-
dnej ehwili urzednikami mlejski-
mi, powiatowymi i zwiazkowymi
o godz. l1ej udano sic W kie-
runku ku Lake Front, gdzie mia
ly sic przyiaczyc stowarzysze-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
AresztoHanie kfusowniczki.

w poblizu Passau W Niemczech
zdarzys sic chyba rzadki wypadek.
Schwytano W leslie kobiete, polujaca
bezprawnie ma zwierzyne. Jestto 2o-
letnia corka wloscianina, Petronela
Krammer. Sad skazal smiala aowczy-
ME ma miesiac wiezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
PierwsZy.

J6zio przychodzi pierwszy do knaj-
py, gdzie zwykl spotykae sic ko.
legami:
: Kelner! Czy tamci idyoci jesz-
cze ME przyszli?
Me, prosze pana, pan jest pier
wszy....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
Ma cmentarzu.

zalegafy ulice. Dfugo muslano
czekac, MIN pochod dostai sic do
cmentarza. Juz zmrok gruby
zapadai, kiedy ma cmentarzu u
sfyszano dzwieki marsza zalobne-
90. Chociaz wszedzie by(o prze-
peinienie, to przeciez droga dla
konduktu byia pozostawiona
wolna policya ME miala i tu
wiele do czynienia, azeby utrzy-
mac porzadek. Kiedy nadjechal
karawan, wszyscy odsionili gfo-
wy, kapitani policyi i stray og-
niowej utworzyli szpaler i trum-
ne zdjeto z karawanu. Podczas
tego chory odspiewafy uroczysta
pies1 ,,Unter Allen Wipfeln ist
Rub i ,,Still ruht dein Herr"
po niemiecku. R6wnoczesnie
Rev. Morrison odmawial modlit-
we.
Trumne wniesiono do kaplicy i
zfozono ma noszach okrytych ko-
biercem. Ia trumna weszli do
kaplicy czfonkowie rodziny
zmariego; pastor Morrison od-
czytaf krotka modlitwe ma tenn
skohczyi sic obrzed ostatni.
Niepodobiehstwem byio po-
wstrzymac stojacych ma divorce,
kt6rzy chcieli raz jeszcze spoj-
rec ma twarz zmariego policya
musiafa dopuscic jeszcze setki
ludzi, ktorzy obchodzac naokofo
trumny przez szklanne okienko
CORY ostatni wzrok rzucali ma
rysy ukochanego burn,istrza.
Nastepnie przez otwor W podfo-
DE trumne spuszczono do skle-
pienia i wszystko sic sko6czyio.
Ciemna noe byia, kiedy t}umy
zebrane ma cmentarzu powoli sic
rozchodzify.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
Ma balu.

Vie pani, ja uczylem sic tah'
oiy6 Drygalskiego to 2 dwulet-
nia gwarancys.
Ale tek znad zarsz, q RRafans
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02

ChOlera-a lichwiarz.
Iaka jest r6snica pomiedzy cho-
lera, lichwisrzem?
= Pierwsza niekiedy przyczepi sic
do kogo, . jednak ME wezmis; Ii
chwiarzem jest iuaczej. gdy sic
dekogQ pss1csepi, = = koheu saw,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02
miasta; porzadek ten scisle "a
W koscieIe Objswienia.

w kosciele episkopalnym OBJ
jawienia, ma rogu Ashland ave. i
Adams str, ma zyczenie rodziny
zmariego, odbyly sic obrzedy "a
lobne. Kosci6i byi stosownie,
chociaz ME zbyt wspaniale przy-
brany; wstep otrzymafy tylko te
osoby, kt6re miafy osobne zapro-
szenia. Dopiero po godz. l po-
poludniu wniesiono do kosciofa
trumne i ustawiono ia przed Of
tarzem. Rev. T. N. Morrison
rozpoczaf modlitwa obrzed, od-
czytano kilka ustepow z Pisma
sw., i ch6r z 25 chlopc6w odspie-
wal pies6: Nearer, my God, to
Thee". Potem przem6wif rev.
Morrison kilka slow pocieszaja-
cych do rodziny zmariego, i zno-
WI odspiewano kilka piesni.
Pc wyjsciu z kosciofa rodzina
zmariego znowu zajela miejsca W
powozach. Parma Annie Ho-
ward, narzeczona zmarfego,
zemdlaia, musiano ja odwiezc
do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-02

WszystkIe druid nailepIei ! nsita:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

knocl down with another woman. But tell
me what can do for you ar
"Goto Mary Coughlan." said she. and tell
her to take the tuck out OF my dress. Tor am
perishins with cold"
demo, woman's dresses. aud ae my wife was tall
and Mary short, Mary nut tuck in the dress
Next t'S snnHy / went to q o'clock mass to
know could meet Mary Coughlnn. just rs
was entering the chnpcl who should be com.
was tuck in her dress. and taking her aside
told her oil; WIN my knife she rippod OUT
and two others and pray for the rcpose of my
In two weeks tho youngnst child was dead.
and in three weeks time tho three were buried.
! sold all had FOR less than half itsvnlue. took
what money had saved. and left Holyeke.
Tho lesson OF the following talo Ia that no
meliion Is to TO made q Eiti from tho iairies.
atoncc. as this poOt fisherman found to his cost;
:, Wy uncle, Dennis Dqyan, lived in Milltown;
when tho tide was out and set this net as they
had no boat. When the tide would flow IN and
thoh Obj. they would 80 and examine the net
They lived on In this way good many years,
and tho two were great smokers. one night
trouble in takins tho lsh out. ms they caught
= good many when they were ready to start
Oi>hon. who had no tobacco ut the timo, saw
my uncle smoking. and said to himself: 'Den-
nj win give mo a pull at tho pipe"
They started away. my uncle smoking. As
they walked along. the night being very. bright,
lius 4 looked "A second time and saw that my
uncle wasn't smoking and thought to himself.
DcHmis put tho pipe away without giving me
u Whit, He was vcxo9 and angry.
When they wore nearly home Roger looked q
second time and saw my uncle smoking and
ia. pipe, in his mouth rs red ns y coal.
Oh. Dennis said he. didn't you put that
rinI ~ Your Eotket"
ri take, my oath you did. 1t wasn't in your
mouth for tho past mile"
My uncle passed the pipe to O'Shea then. but
salt nothing. Each went home. and the fol-
lowing morning when my uncle rose out OF the
Il wa that way for twelve months No matter
how long he smoked or TO how many men he
passed tho pine there was tobacco In 1t.
ono night when my uncle was aftor drinking
n littic IN town and was not long mt home:
gossip that is. person who stood sponsor for
his child) came in and asked smoke OF him.
lie passed tho pipe to her.
All. then. Dennis" said shc.. Il haven't
seen you nj your pipe for year"
;, 40. Nora" said he. and you haven't seen
1t at the strand this day twelve months"
Then he told her tho whole story. thinking
there WAS no harm in it. lie told her how the
pire was takcn from his mouth on the strand
mile. and thcn put back ns hot az coat and
tu!l OF tobacco. :" saw no one taking IT.
said he and no ono bringing it back. or
course it was tho fairies thar Gid it,"
Next morning there was littlc tobacco In the
nipc. and at no noSt smoke he cmpticd t: from
that day till he died he had to I'll his pipe and
buy tobacco like any other man. and. when he
had bad toba eco or mono at n!l. it's often heard
him cursing poor Nora, and the woman in her
grave. It's about twenty years since tho full
on". year. Iio died. poor man. ten years ago
God rest his soul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
WHERE DID SIZE GET THAT CAT3
It Was Feline That the Handsome Young
Woman Student Was DissrctIns

| For some reason never satisfactorily explain
| ell women physicians would rather dissect eats
| than any other animals. The fair students Of
| the Womans Medical College have dissectcd
the bodies Of cats from time immemorlal and
there are some, who were switched Off into
matrimony before they could graduate who
still tell with delight Of their experiences in ap
plying the scalpel to deceased felines. The
other day fOrmor student. who Is now pruc-
Using PHYSICIAN took the whole neigh
borhood into her confidence while she
operated on once vigorous cat. The
woman in question is tall. good look.
ing and very diGnined. She has
in abundance all those qualities which have
given to her sex the title Of gentle, and they
appear SO pronouncedly In her face and bear
ing that no one would imagine 1t possible that
even science could induce her to do any harm
to any living being. Still. when tho neighbors,
or such rart ofthem as can look from the rear
on OF b the Sot houses Int her
thattspgses,tsd Itself e every observer was: "
II must have teen alive once, and It was n
reasonable Inference that that condition could
students Of tho college referred 10 once told
TIE SuN man that the PRACTICE J.. IN her day was
dS TG Gs sM S1 ne h ss sS5
two or three times until sufficient speed and
force had been gained, ana then bring their
heads into contact with beam or post.
Talk about II eat having nino lives" said
this dcyotee Of scicncc. why, II ; absurd. They
you know how
When THE SIN man saw the dIssecslrg pro.
cess in operation he wondered whether tho
diGniil ed lady operator had secured her sun
Ject In tho same way, ana whether any owl
dences OF the butchcry remained In her cellar
Whose cat was it. any how There are n good
many in that block who make night hideous
and tho idea that this might le ono OF them
WAS pleasing. Probably the other witnesses
not SO well informed regarding the practices
of women physicians us tho reporter. but Troy
were certainly Just 80 much Interested. Evi-
IDENTIFY. the Doctor wasn't aware Of tho
curiosity she had aroused. for she
worked away indnstrionsly. unm indul Of tho
opera glasses which were levellrd at her from
a score OF windows. Probably she performed
could secure better Il Ght there. and because 1t
was cooler. Tho witnessos saw her examine
portions Of tho cats anatomy with great in
terest. and saw her pick out tho veins aud
nerves with a practisod hand As she pro-
credod she became more AMI more engrossed
with her work. until her head was bent over
the body so far Il was al most hidden.
At length some girls who were watching her
from windOw in the opposite. house Uttered
wonder ~ lc faces IN the wnduEs. Slowly
she realized what had happened, her faco pe-
came scarlet. then indignant, and then rcaXod
into a quiet smile. She Vulled down the shade
with Jerk, aud closed the exhibition. Tho
latter i still the most popu lar subject Of cou-
Ncrsatun in the block, and owHcrs ot cats are
warned 10 keep sharp eye on their pets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
NEW YORK VELSHMEN.
Not Many OF Them. but They Have Strong
TrnIts and Make Themselves Heard or

There arc not half 50 many wolshmen in
born residents of tho city of New York. The
number of wclshmcn in this city is about 900,
But what they lack in numbers they make up
IN n's , tho real MGLshman ike the Welsh
men OF tradition beng sturdy ana vigorous
nrasoh "a anu rr mar" n disntotnn Inst
aro o; ~ 70 sEur anu StSiu'ason Just now
Welsh colony of New York on account of tho
appointment of Anthony towels as Consul to
Cardiff and the complimentary dinner which 1t
is proposed shall be given in his honor by the
st. DAVIS society on the 10Th inst. The ma
3ority Oh me "e1shmeh VINO are voters IN me
United States are Republican, and it has
49, 20. y, wn,, : mn.n
In IN power IN WASHINGTON to send Veritable
IN
under the Arthur Administration. Walter
Howard is the Consul whom Anthony Howels
succeeds. alr Ilowo!ls is a Democrat, and
"hi!e inc "eiShfhcn nave no oDlection 10 MIN
on that account Che is an Ohio man. too. o
'.A'e "h'ch tCptnihs more "eIshmen thah any
other except lennsylYnnial. some OF them do
sufn or hn s
Davlds society in recognition Of tho appoint
ment Would. in the opinion Of many. convey.
Some pretty big Republicans nre Welshmen by
Lewis. - Thomas '' L. a' james. Soah Davis and
stewart l. WuoLford among them. and in the
States whore Wr!shmen are most numerous.
stituto Iuite q forco Of Republic ana
st. David's Society was established as
social and benevolent society in 1884 mt q
public dinner gi?en at st. Johns Hall in
frankfort strect around tho corner from THE
SIS Office. The Mayor Of New York was In
IlrSt meeting place the Welsh baptist Church
tire. in 1888. and ex-Gov; Morgan Lewis. son
OF one OF the encrs OF the Declaration OF In
dependence. was its first President. Since
that time the society has advanced slowly hut
steadily in membership md resources; and it
Of which is used to dcfrey tho expenses Of
needy Nelshmen. though the NUN Der OF these
Is not Ercat.theWclsh Icing known everywhere
for their thrift and sel!re!,ant characteristics.
The first contritu ion 70 st. Dayids Society.
it is recalled by W.phmcn of the older
generation. was made by the Mayor OF
New YORK. who had been invited to the
f g mayora ThS e Naw We're Hg ch sss
Time than they arc T"w. ana; m,ii;it9sffing
contribution Of so. tho rrofrer of which was
Indignantly rejected ~ many Of those pres
emit tut one Of the diner, mere fl, iarsig ns.
.%:Me don't nc"i It now Eerhap;.% he SAID:
starting point of ,iunl = His suggestion
was adopted, ana with this SO for u iounda-
ton the Wrlshmen, Of ,Newo York have now
pqiriuts away from home.
Tho Welsh M" prudent, Probably this Is the
ro&-'u why. in~i"at 81 hayinE two separate So
na'|rHlf'e- Conc III New loik and one IN
j,"""| .is,o , ~ "a SigiSle sSVtinIy ior DOM
r't"r.i 1r4ry mayo 20 nartlrMiar seton OK
re-. me-. ILyy engage N 10 pniticuhr bus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
FOES IN AMBUSH.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U. S. A.,
Copyright 1899. BY Charlie. Kiag.

Anthor Of Tho Colonevs Daughter" Marions Faith"
kitty s Conquest" "a soldiers Secret" DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Tho Festival OG a patron saint
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
THE ~sUB-TREAsURY PLAN.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I picked Up an old
Economist a few days ego and was
readin' to Uncle Jim what that man
Charles, Of Richmond, Ind writ about
making government buildings and sub
treasury warehouses circulate for
money, and Uncle Jim nos, he DOES.
He says there are two sides to that
question. 1t would give the tramps
and goOd-for- nothing men that cannot
get work something to do and put mil
lions of dollars in circulation so that
many a poor devil could pay cash for
what he needs instead Of buying on
credit. Yes, that's so, but is it tire bust
ness Of the government to provide
work for the tramps in this free Amer
lea? The bond-holders and the mOneyed
men are the government and they will
give these fellows work if they want
work done. If they need these build
ings they will have these fellows build
them and then the moneyed men will
own them. Don't you see that would
be better for the government? Yes.
that's so too, but faint the govern
ment we're after-there's another
pint. If these fellers had money to
buy for cash aCe Cuisines men that have
made a few thousand by honest trade
might as well shet up shop. It's got
to the pint where there's no money in
this cash business. You destroy the
credit of the individual and the palmv
days of this Republic are a thing of the
This same man Charles SEE, "let every