davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-30
Oddanie czci mieci bur-
mistrZa HarrisOna.
DIVA mityngi polskie.

Wiadomosc O dzikiem morder-
stwie; dokonanem ma osobie bur-
mistrza m. Chicago Cartera II.
Harrisora, wywoiafa wielkie
wrazenie srod naszej Polonii. Jak-
kolwiekbadz, Polacy wiele zaw-
dzieczali Harrisonowi uwazali
60 "a szczerego swego przyJacle-
la. Jeszcze niedawno podczas
,,Dnia Polskiego" niezyiacy juz
dis burmistrz przemawiaf tax
serdecznle do Polak6w i o Pola-
kach. To tez ME div, re wiesc
zaiobDa wywolafa wielki smutek
sr6d naszej Polonii.
Odrazu zaczeto movie o przy-
ieciu udziafu W pogrzebie ofary
morderstwa i o wyrazeniu kon-
dolencyi jego rodzinie W imieniu
obywateli polsko-ameryka6skich
Projekta owe przechodza juz W
czyu. Oto dwie odezwy, ktore
odbieramy W ostatniej chwili'
pred zamknieciem szpalt ,,Dzien-
nika".
Odezwa do przedstawicieli tOwa-
rzystw, Klubow pohtycznych
ibyznesistow.
Sts} sic fakt nieslychauie bolesny
W dzejach miasta niebywafy. Car
ter II. Harrison, burmistrz IN. Chica-
90, zostal zamordowany przez nix
czeunrgo z}oczyhce czy tez szaleh-
ca. Fakt ten wstrzasnal do g}ebi
wszystkich mieszkahc6w missta po.
grazyi ich W za}obie. Wsp6iooywa-
tele przygotowuja swemu burmistrzo'
wi wspanialy uroczysty pogrzeb.
Do uswletnienia tego pogrzebu po'
winnismy sic przyczynic my, Pola'
CIV, a ten spos6b oddamy czese te-
mu, ma kt6rego zyczliwosc wielekrot
mogl smy liczy6. Pogrzeb odbedzie
s,e we srode, sprawa vice ME cierpi
zwioki. Ola narady mad tenn, W ja-
XII spos6b przyczyni6 sic many, my
PolAcy, do uswietnienia pogrzebu
Cartera H. Harrisona, zaprasza-
my niniejszem wszystkich przedsta-
wicleli towsrzystw polskich Klu-
bow politycznych oraz byznesist6w
naszych, do Hall ur. l W gmachu
szkolnym ma dis poniedziaiek d. 30
pszdziernika godz. aSeJ wieczorem.
Przybadzcie wszyscy!....
Komaitet obyaoatelsht.
Druga odezwa brzmi, jak ma
stepuje:
Mass-Mityng kondOIencyjny.
Smierc burmistrza m. Chicago
Cartera H, Harrisona, kt6ry pad} W
sobote wieczorem ofara ohydnej, a
bezprzyczynowej zbrodni, wzruszysa
i wstrzasneaa do glebi serca wszyst.
kich mieszkahc6w m. Chicago, a
szczeg6lniej Polakow, kt6rych od-
dawna niezyjacy dis burmistrz glo'
si} sic przyjacielem i obrohca. ze:
wszad p,yna listy i telegramy kon-
dolencyjne. my Polacy, lud, kt6-
ry "a dobro przywyks zawsze dobrem
placi6 screen, ME powinnismy pozo-
STAG "a innymi W tyle, lecz przeci-
wnie wyrazid gsosno ,uczucia smutku
i bolesci W obec tax ohydnej zbro'
dni. Ola tego tez zwo{ujemy was
niniejszem, Bracia, ma wielki Mass.
Mi,ymg, kt6ry odbedzie sic jutro we
aotorek d. 81 pazdz. 3Sej WV wiel-
kiej Hall szkolnej PREY ul. Bradley
Wszyscy Polacy prosaeni So przy-
bycie ma ten mityng. Celem zebra
MIA jest uchwalenie odpowiednich re-
zolucyj z ubolewaniem mad TAX stra.
sznym wypadkiem. Rezolucye to
bsda nastepnie przeslane, komu ma
ley. Many nadzieje, 10 wszyscy
obywatele polscy przybeda ma ten
mityng, do czego tez najgorecej ich
zachecamy.
Komitet obyaoatelsa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-30

w Kupaszewie pod Krzy-
winem zmari starzec, LEGACY lat
102.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-30

szCzEG0kY ZBRoDNI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-30
Phgrh6 !.

tuSTIt
Stosownie do zapr"sIemia przy-
iaci6l zmarfego, alderman Mad
den ulozyi sic TO 1zina burnl-
strza, by uroczy,tosciami pogrze-
bowemi zajela sic Rada miejska.
o lie sic zdaje, pogrzeb odbe-
die sic we srode. Przez dzieh
wczorajszy zwloki zamordowane-
60 spoczywaiy W jego zwykiej
sypialni ma drugiem pietrze po-
ludniowego skrzydia jego gma-
chu. Dzisiaj zioza ie ma katafal-
ku, ma ktorym jutro zostana
przewiezione do ratusza. Przez
"a godzin spoczywac maja zwlo-
XII ma katafalku ma kurytarzu
laczacym ratusz miejski powia-
towym, gdzie beda mogli oby-
watele je ogladac.
Pogrzeb bedzie bez watpienia
wspaniaiy, najwspanialszy, jaki
kiedykolwiek W Chicago sic od-
byi. Gdzie ostatecznie zwfoki
zostana zfozone, ME oznaczono
dotychczas; tymczasem umie-
SEGA je W sklepieniu W Grace
land.
Kto bedzie burmistrzem!
Przez pare dni miasto Chicago
Jest bez burmistrza.
Wedle konstytucyi Rada miej-
ska obierze tymczasowego bur-
mistrza (pro tempore) z pomie-
dzy swoich czfonkow. w prze-
ciagu 80 dni cd tego wyboru
odbedzie sic wyb6r burmistrza
przez obywateli; rozpisane W
tym celu zostana wybory spe-
cyalne.
Konstytucya opiewa, re W wy
padku, gdyby termin urzedowa-
MIA burmistrza do poiowy upfy-
nal, IT,. gdyby zmar}y przez
przeszio rok juz byi burmistrzem,
to w takim raziem Rada miejska
ma reszte terminu pomiedzy
siebie obiera burmistrza. Jezeli
iednakowoz ME upiyneia jeszcze
pofowa terminu = a ten wypa-
dek tn wiasnie zaszedf, to musza
nastapic wybory specyalne.
w Radzie miejskiej wiekszosc
jest republikahska, a zatem z
pewnoscia republikanin zostanie
obrany burmistrzem pro tempo
re. Najwiecej szans maja alder
man Madden i alderman Swift:
ieden z Mich niezawodnie ma 80
dni zostanie obrany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-30
CARTER 4. HARRISON ZAMORDOWANY.

Burmstrz masta Chicago zastrzelony przez narwa6ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
SILVER GRAY AND PURPLE,
Chameleon Fabrics Make OF Our Gown
Things of Beauty.


Things OF Beauty.
We're it not for the imminent crinoline and
the grinning skeleton hoop skirt stalking about
in the land the world of dress would bloom as
the rose. The artists, manufacturers and de-
signers have given us all heart can wish in gor-
geousness, daintiness, delicacy and richness.
but we women, for whom the legions toll. mar
their work by reviving dead and gone eccentric
tiles and insisting upon the fashions Of sixty
years ago, which may be quaint, but can never
be pretty. Candidly, can they? But one woman q
grumbling won't help much. so shall turn to
the bright side of the matter today. And on
this side are the unexcelled fabrics and garni-
tures-the wherewithal to cover the dark side.
We began with changeable velvet months ago
then came the same thing in satins; after that
ribbons. and now we have gauzes, opalescent,
shimmering, elusive Of description, and wooden
goods, which ship two successive tints Of one
color into another.
Laurel greens. Russian and Syrian red dag
onal cloths, broadcloths OF heavy colors ladies'
cloth of brighter ones, French carmelite, Biar-
ritz and the dnst-proof black silk of strong
weave and polished finish will make our utility
gowns. For the handsomer promenade, tea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

We must lay our ball gowns aside until Easte,
festivities begin, only to find them, perhaps
out Of date beside these new products Of fairy
looms.
just at present dealers are opening trunks OF
new spring wool fabrics and imported stree,
gowns, which in richness and beauty divide the
honors with evening goods. and for the imme.
date present surpass them in utility.
Russian whip cords, vigogne, tweed, serge
camel's hair. silk and wool bengalines. trico.s
the so-called Scotch plaids, and. above ALL
goods in corded and changeable effects will be
fashionable for street wear
Contrasting materials to be made up with
these fabrics are velvets, satin ribbons and, less
frequently, fine cords and gilt braids.
The last consignments display the 1880 model,
trimmed with ribbon founcings to the waist,
ribbon bretelles, collar and belt. The ribbon
| is gathered or plated finely and is fastened to
the gown in close everything rows, which lends
1t certain stiff sauciness.
thoroughly typical costume IL shown here
with. 1t promises to be an extremely popular
type as well.
The skirt. fawn bengaline, through which
run circular threads Of butternut brown silk.
The measurement is Ave yards around, while
crinoline and three-foot rows Of plated satin
ribbon give an additional fare.
The bodice, which hooks behind, is fitted
closely; the shoulder seams extend we'll over the
shoulder tips, and the hollows between the
curves Of bust and arms are rather heavily
padded to remedy resulting wrinkles Of this
''msfit." folded empire belt reaches to the
breast line.
The thoroughly novel part Of the costume ia
the bretelle Of "donkeys' ears" These are
nothing less than a cluster Of butternut satin
ribbons fashioned like the ears Of that animal
and attached In four pairs to the gown. The
largest pair reached half across the balloon
| sleeves.
The collar Is Of ribbon, edged at top and
, bottom with narrow ruffles of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Two of Buffers Lawsuits.

From the Boston Globe.
81 had an important law case on" said a
Wakefield gentleman the other day. 81 knew
no one could win that case for me but Ben
Butler. He was in Washington at the time. l
went to Washington and after hard scrabbling
for two days got an audience with him. He
said he wouldn't take my case for 81 900 day.
He had more work on his hands now than he
could attend to, and he went about his work
right then.
General said, Il was born in the same
town with you
"fIe grunted, but wasn't otherwise affected
that could see.
"'Do you remember little Miss -? And
you remember the boy who used to send notes
to her, and the boy who used to take them!
am the boy who took the notes.
land am the boy who sent them said the
general He held out his hand Il guess III
take your case after ALL he said, and he did and
won it,"
Gen. Butler counsel for the plaintiff in
damage case against one of the Boston street
railway companies, some years since, turned
point in his clients favor and won his case by
an adroit and original move, ;" writes a CORE
spondent Of mine. The accident in question
had taken place in a crowded street and the
testimony WAS contradictory and confusing.
The conductor of the car the witness stand
swore point blank against the plaintiff. His
evidence was concise and he claimed to have
Seen al Tue occurrences OF inc dUalr ana de-
scribed them infinitely, disputiug the generals
ellen; at every turn. 1t was manifest that il
the conductor told the truth the plaintiff had
no case.
"The general took up the cross-examination,
but the witness stuck to his story.
"'What 10 that said the general, pointing to
the bell punch suspended from the witness
neck.
Bell punch was the answer.
And what is a bell bunch?' innocently in
quired the lawyer. And then followed lengthy
explanation OF how the machine rang the bell to
attract the passengers attention that the
amount was being recorded by the machinery
on the inside. The why's and wherefores, the
necessity for the thing and the company's rules
were gone into until the court well nigh
out Of patience and the jury were plainly
wearying.
g And what do you do if . mistake is made
and you come out short when you and the ma
chine are at varianceT was the generals query.
They make us pay the difference was the
answer.
Won't they take your word for it9'
".No'
"'Weli, IL they won't take your word for q
nickel they needn't expect this jury to believe
you,' said the general, and they didn't. for
they gave the plaintiff substantial verdict"
l would not have my readers think the gen.
eral intended any slur upon the street car con-
ductors, who are as honest and honorable a.
the rest Of us. The general had a way Of get
ting there, no matter who was hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

these stanzas, wherein the motif IL never lost
night Of. but carried out to its logical conclu-
sions, must strike every candid mind Friends
Of the family were much concerned. predicting
an early grave for the author. but their fears
proved groundless. He is now q sturdy young
ster of thirteen, who. though an ardent reader
of poetry. never works the divine aflatus on
his own account. and is much more ltely to
break his neck by falling of bicycle or ill q
watery grave than he is TO die from any over
strain Of the cerebral organs.
One Of his sisters as soon as she could WELD
. pen began filling blank books with poems and
stories, some Of them profusely illustrated by
the same hand. The following specimen Of her
work. written at the age OF nine or ten. may be
justly regarded as one of the most remarkable
autumnsl poems produced In the early spring
Of life ever recorded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

The long jacket seen at the left in the mex.
engraving opens from the waist, and is pleas
ant change from the perpetual corselet bodice,
and is. besides. far more becoming to most peo-
pie. The material Of this costume is wooden
goods in cream color with electric blue stripes
large mother-of-pearl or bone buttons fa-ten il
and lend chic appearance. The sleeves.
although full, are only very slightly raised on
the shoulder. The revers of surah silk, in
the same shade as the stripe, and the full vest
is Of coffee-colored surah. The same style
would look equally well in any colored striped
material-for instance, two shades Of green, or
dark blue and red or, for a raven haired beauty,
amethyst and old gold. For half mourning black
and gray or black and red would both be
effective.
The other gown. although 40 simple. is very
becoming and fashionable. The yoke needs a
word or two of notice. for it is q novelty aud
any novelty in the way OF Jokes is welcome.
The ribbon bow, placed at the side Of the yoke,
is very pretty, and also takes away from the
upright bow which terminates the band the
one-sided look this new fashion in sashes Is in
clined to give the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

house and church affairs we will wear shot and
ombre goods. These are combined with guam
titles of velvet lace or ribbon
A modiste who has been creating" an April
gown for southern customer displayed it with
pride in her show rooms the other morning,
1t was OF light weight. feecy wool. in color
cold silver gray warmed and softened by inter-
woven threads Of ROYAL purple. 1t was these
threads which cast the changing shadows over
the wool. The shadows darkened into velvet
garnitures of royal puppies until the costume
was study Of light and shade" The skirt
also was pyramidal, at the base Of which was
rcrinoline and two rowg Of velvet ribbon and q
quaint band Of white guipure dashed with spots
Of purple. The apex was a substantial waist
held by . narrow ribbon belt caught with an
enameled purple buckle.
A lace fichu was tucked Priscilla fashion into
the belt, but spranR into airy bretelles on the
shoulders. Sleeves and collar were, l nssd moi
odd Of velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

A very simple and pretty bed jacket Is pre-
ssnssd In the second sketch. II can be made
ehssply and to look very pretty Of cream
fanEsl lined with roso-colored crepon. OF
course, IL will be more expensive and hand
somer II very fns cashmere be used, and then
IL should be lace trimmed The material re-
quirsd n one and three-quarter yards Of IAN
mel. and IL can be easily made up BY the most
inexperienced worker. Take piece OF material
one and three-quarter yards long and thirty-two
inehes wide. Fold II in half and mark the
center with g pin. Measure eight inches on
either side Of the center pin, and mark with two
other pins Then fold the material again and
cut a slit eight inches long down the fold
Turn each of the pieces thus cut over as far as
the pins, forming a turn-down collar for the
neck. When this is finished. measure six inches
each vay from the lower corners Of the cape,
mark with pins and turn the corners over,
fastening with . stitch or two. Then put q
button and loop each at the places marked
by the Fins, thus forming scuh. Nothing now
remains but to make three plests Just under
the opening Of the collar to form the shoulders,
10 put false hem down each front. and to
trim the collar and cuffs with lace. This
jacket NAV. IL preferred. be lined with thin
vsshing silk, which, when turned over. forms
vsry pretty collar and cuffs, but when 1t II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Phillips Brooks Untiring Kindness.

From the Boston Globe.
From every part OF this land there came 10
him letters from people who we're in trouble.
For instance, soon after he Was consscrated the
bishop received a letter from Q widow in Min
nssota- She had been married In Msssschu-
sets and her husband had been killed in the
civil war. As a soldiers widow abe was en-
titled to pension from the government, bus
this she was unable TO obtain, although none
disputed the fact Of the husband being killed
In an engagement and while fighting nobly
But the poor, afflicted widow could not prove
that this man was her husband, she had LOSE
her certificate. So she wrote 10 Bishop Brooks
telling him OF her condition and the necessity
OF receiving copy Of her marriage certificate.
She only knew the name of the minister who
bad married her, and he had diel. The bishop
OF Massachusetts took personal interest la her
case and worked hard 20 obtain evidence OF the
marriage. He was finally successful and wss
able to send the widow another certificate.
Another somew hat similar incident is worthy
OF being recalled. poor Young man had
been christened in the Episcopal Church and 10
became necessary for him TO have some record
of it. He wrote TO Bishop Brooks to ask IL there
was any way he could get the desired informa-
ton. All the man knew that be had been
christened in s"me high" church in Montreal,
but he had no idea which church 1t was. This
was a very indefinite question to submit TO Q
busy bishop, especially as there great
several OF high denomination. But Bishop
Brooks set 10 work to answer the man He
found the names Of all the churches Of Mon
treal, communicated with them and finally &C.
tablished the record OF the birth.
On another occasion be received letter from
a man in New York saying. Twill you please
send me list of all the publications in your
dioceseI" On receiving il the bishop did NOE
even smile at the absurdity OF the request OF
seem annoyed that man should trouble him
upon such a simple matter. He accepted it -
something TO fulfill.
do you think you can find what this mAn
wsnts?" said he to his secretary.
Il guee so, came the reply. and the secrs-
tary, who knew the noble-hearted bishop 80
well. spent half the night completing the task
While the bishop was in Europe last summer
he received a number OF letters requesting small
favors which they could receive Just ss well
from some one else. and he assiduous in his
enceavors TO forward early reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

found, however, in the styles for the smallest
lads-those still wearing kills, and even those
who have just been promoted to trousers.
The picturesque sailor costume, copied after
the regulation suits worn in our navy, though
some what hsckneyed. 10 still Q favorite.
The curly haired little fellow in the initial cut
lie attired in one OF these charming little outfts
In cold weather q navy blue REFER Jacket goes
very well with the sailor suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Written for The Evening Star.

lhLhh 10 NOI IhE
great variety in boys
clothing that there 10 In
girls. Something new
and pretty can always
be found for our little
daughters, but the boys
do not fare so well
They must wear the
usual sailor blouses and
ready-made clothes that
are seen year in and
year out. Greater room
for selection can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
just What He Was Teaching 10,

From the Detroit Free Press
One day, ss / rode along the banks Of the
north fork Of the Kentucky river. came 10 .
log school house, an institution usually con-
spicuous by lite absence in that section IL vss
about O'Clock and the teacher, lsnk strip Of
humanity In homespun clothes, sat on . log
watching q lot of noisy children at play.
How are you?" said, as I pulled up and
the children gathered around.
"Howdy?" he said, driving the chlldrsa
away.
Are you the school teacher?'
"Yes; ! reckon am"
"What kind Of q school have your"
"Only fair to middlin'."
you haven't much competition3"
'No: dedication amt popular hersaboutss
'Don't the children like books1"
mot unless TO tear the leaves outsn 'sn-"
''Cant you make them study"
i've quit tryin'."
'How long have you been teaching hsra7"
"TlLis makes the third term"
'And you can't make them learn7'
NC"
"Then what do you teach for?"
"Well. mister, bein' as you re a stranger 4,
these parts" he said, in a half Whisper .I'w
willin' TO say / teach for the s27 month ana
board round, and not another dern thing.
and the umambitious pedagogue turned on e.
heel and went in after his scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

In the ninth illustration The material chosen
for the dress is deep green serge. The plain
straight front, collar and cuffs are OF q lighter
shade OF the same material. The dress 10 cue
IN one piece and has two double box pleats in
the back. long row OF very small pearl but
tons border the edge of the vest on either side
and there are two on each cuff. A narrow belt
crosses the vest IN front ard IL slso fastened by
two pearl buttons. The front Of this dress and
the collar and cuffs would also look well made
from bright red, which would go very prettily
with the green. For the street dark green
ulster and cap would make this very hand
some costume for q small bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

A warm and pretty house costume for a boy
is the jersey suit, in either blue, brown or red
They close fitting and the body is put on over
the head, a. the jersey cloth is giving and fiex-
ible. They are made with a broad sailor collar,
which is cut low in the neck in front, the open
ing being filed bv plain striped piece-whi.e
lines crossing others Of the same color as the
suit When this boy goes out he wears one Of
the stylish little capped overcoats and cap to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
IN SILKS AND sArINs.
Men Must Work. but Women Won't We
This Summ er.


Men Must work. but Women Won't Weep
This Summer.
There are thousands Of us who will be quite
content with lovely organizes in set little pat
terms Of mignonette or clambering wild roses,
with prettily tinted challes, stamped muslins
and the new ginghams, with their small spots OF
colored silk threads, for wcrkaday wear. But
with perfect riot in richness in every shop we
will coax many gown from the pockets OF the
providers. We won't be able to resist, for what
woman, even though she be fashion writer
could gaze on these heaped-up glories without
committing sins of envy2 She might even be-
come . kleptomaniac and run away with q few
dozen yards OF imported gauzes. These cob
webby things are chiefly black, striped or
quadrilled with brilliant contrasting colora
These may be dahlia yellow, Nile green. mauve
&C., ad innnitum. There are shaded gauzes,
too, in blue and green, which may be also cross
barred in other colors.
Silks and satins are more unwieldy, being un-
usually wide. They, too, are shaded from pink
to green, or from yellow to blue. Over these
shaded grounds are lace-like traceries Of some
famous old guipure.
French silks are printed with bold conven-
tional patterns, others in chine figures, while
satins are brocaded in the same way.
Moire silks, poult de sole. outlines and satin
merveilleux are bewildering and beautiful In
the perfection Of their finish.
Black figures in set patterns on bright silks
or satins are, strange to say, piquant little
dashes in the sea of color.
One Of the least ultra Of these tempting dis
plays Is . costume of shadow" silk II is pale
helotrope, shading to wheat yellow and bro
caded with black flowers