davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

The most melancholy feature OF the Bra
LILLIAN news which We get from time to time 10
that about the indifference Of the great mass
Of the people as to which side wins. II is only
very small fraction OF the fifteen million Bra
Eilians that takes even the slightest interest In
the war. or that cares ono milreis whether the
government 10 republican or imperialist. or
what may be the Issue OF the struggle between
PEIxoTo and MELLo Tho reasons for this
general unconcern were made obvious By the
intelligent Brazilian whose letter We printed
last Sunday.
II the republic 10 to last In Brazil. the people
must be brought to appreciate freedom: and
they can never appreciate It until they are
raised out OF the slough Of Ignorance in which
they have always lived. The American sys-
tenn OF public schools ought to be established
in Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Tho President's Contemptuous Opinion
OF the Federal Legislature.

The personal attitude OF Mr.. CLEVELAND
toward Congress is illustrated In an extra
ordinary passage In his message referring
to the Civil Service law OF 1888.
THE law embodying this reform" Mr..
CLEVELAND informs Congress. found its
way to our statute book more from fear Of
the popular sentiment existing In its favor
than from any love OF tho reform itself on
the part OF Legislators"
Mr. CLEvELASD's private opinion OF the
honesty OF the motives which led the Forty
eighth Congress 10 enact the Civil Service
law is not matter OF public Importance
He may tell his friends right and left. II he
pleases. that civil service reform has never
had more than one thoroughly honest and
truly DISTINGUISHED advocate and supporter:
namely. himself. Nobody has a right to
quarrel with Mr.. CLEVELAND. as an indi-
yidual. for his cOntemptuOus estimate Of the
motives actuating the Senate and the House
OF Representatives.
But when Mr.. CLEVELAND. as President
OF the United States and in an official COM
munication 10 Congress. goes out of his
way TO attribute the existence OF certain
legislation to political eowardice In Con-
gress, TO an ignobls fear Of public resent
ment rather than to a sense Of duty. he is
guilty OF a piece Of diseourtesy as impudent
as IL is unnecessary and unjustlAsbls.
The gross improperly OF this slur upon
the Legislative branch OF the Government
would be pSral!eled II tho Fifty-third Con
gress should now adopt joint resolution
declaring that President CLEVELAND signed
the OleOmargarine bill in 1886 more from
fear Of the farmer vote as Affecting his
prospect OF reelection. than from any devo-
ton to the principle that the taxing power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
False to the Platform Pledge.

TF"H I7F 4 TEIlHdTfh G1s~Tl
The platform upon which President Clsvs-
land and the Democratic Congress were elect
ed declared that the Federal Government
has no constitutional power to impose and
collect tariff duties except for the purposes OF
revenue only"
That declaration Was wise. And yet though
the tariff tax on raw wool and iron will be re-
moved by the new Tariff bill. a high tax will
be imposed by that bill upon the articles made
Of those materials, solely for tho purpose OF
protecting them.
The Democratic members OF the Ways and
Means Committee Of the United States House
OF Representatives evidently agree that polit-
zeal platforms are "Glittering catchwords."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
HOKE At ODDS WITH HIS CHIEF
His Organ Prefers Individual Iucome
Tax to Ono Corporations

His Organ Prefers Individual Iucome
Tax TO Ono on Corporations.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 5.-An editorial In Score
tary Hoko Smiths paper to-day reyives the
story that the Secretary is becoming restless
under the yoke which President Cleveland has
placed on his shoulders. The editorial repre-
sents the Secretary as being widely at variance
with his chief on important points in the late
message. Ii goes on 20 say:
1t seems to us that tax on Individual In
comes would be better than the proposed tax
on the incomes Of corporations. and we be-
lieve an effort will be made at the present SEES
sion Of Congress to impose an individual In
come tax.
The Presidents counsel that financial leg
fslation should not be rashly undertaken Is
sound. but Il was very generally expected that
he would advise the repeal OF the ten per cent
tax on state bank circulation. That he did
not do 30 does not convince Us that he is op-
posed to the repeal OF thu tax. The Demo-
cratic platform distinctly and unequivocally
demands that this tax be abolished and we
day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

There are sundry Indications OF a pro-
tracted legal battle between the South Park
Commissioners in Chicago and tha Exposition
Directors concerning the delay in the closing
Of the Fair grounds. for which the Park Com
missioners demand damageA The directors
will offer small sum in addition to the build
Ing and permanent improvements in Jackson
Park, in payment OF these damARes The Park
Commissioners have a bill OF 100000 for
them. which they expect the Exposition
Company to pay before they release II from
the contract The Fair COMMITTEES believe
that they have benefited jackson Park in
stead Of damaging IT, aud will make the offer
Of money In settlement. not because Of dam
ages. but to bring TO an end the negotiations
save the expense OF a lawsuit. and make il
possible to close business. When the contract
for the use OF the park was entered into
with the PARK Commissioners. II was stipu-
lated that the grounds should be. at the close
OF the Fair. in as good order as when turned
over 10 Its use; that any injury done should be
paid for. and that free surrender Of the
grounds should be made as soon as the build
ings erected By the Fair Commissioners. or
uudsg their authority. were removed. There
have Lsen. II appears. some technical viola
lions Of contract. most Of Thorn unayoida-
Bile. on the part OF the Fair commissioners.
They nave In hand large cash surplus rs-
sulting from the success OF the Fair aud il Ap-
pears to be the judgment Of the Park Com
nissi0asEs thats p0Eti0n Of IL should be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
More Light Wanted.


on me t'tHiJo blis IFihHe
The professor OF the chair OF political econ
omY had talked to the class an hour and half
h ,rn neIfsctIv nisHS ~ 1on l, OF
irg the SEPARATION from his glowing face,
and trust have succeeded. Still in there
shuuli he some among YOU who desire further
light on the matter am ready to answer any
questions YOU may ask"
- think understand the most Of your lac
ture. professor" spoke up n deeply Interested
young man on the front seat. hut I'd liks 10
hnoW whether this Ad \AlOTem you've been
talking about Is a man or a woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

letter dated Jan. II. 1904, to ROBERT
MoRRts from Mr.. ALEXANDER HENRY. an i'm
portsnt merchant Of Philadelphia at the time.
submitted TO us by Mr.. LAWRENCE Boaas Of
Newark. contains this very applicable observa-
tion upon the subject OF direct taxation:
M. Secretary oALLlrr in hi, report. seem, quit.
at loss to meet the expected wants OF the Govsrn
msnt and plainly intimatss the necessity OF loans be-
ing resortsd to Direct will At.
tempted"
Direct taxes in any form necessitate class
legislation. odious to Dem ooracy. Down with
class legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

The verdict ~ the people was unmistak-
able. By an overwhelming majority they declared in
favor OF n lower tarh.-krsnino Post
They declared In favor OF q tariff for revenue
only. Why not state the fact just as It 10 2
What Is the use OF falslfyinR the record3 You
may hate the Demo cratic platform II you think
best. but there cannot be any lasting sdvan-
tage In misrepresenting It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
McKInIs1'. Tough Eagle Made Tsaa.r.


C9LuMBrs. O, Dec. 3-Gov Mckinley has
decided 10 present the bald agile recently sent
him from the Indian Territory to tho Cincln-
natl Geological Garden. II Is too fierce to hs
OF the bird 10 several friends has Geen firmly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

DALTON. Ga. Dec DIR. Free Harris owns a
hog that is fasting. She has not eaten or dranE
ANYTHING FOR iorty-three days to-day. She
seems happy and contsnted and no amount Of
tempting fool will she take She runs around
the street and seems determlned 10 outdS DT
Tanner in tho act Much interest is frlr in the
losing flesh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
soa, TAlnE. Caa'r ny rrap.la'.d.


Det Forsag III en- Revision AZ d-u nuyjRbenfe Told,
tArf Sou den demoErsirlIsEs AaIoFet ILs 'esH,
oT HsBs aHi R-is- 0svst eHig ON. b'yy Nandags
givsI al OHsntEhsdgu, ~ dsrmed bsEyBdsr hyad Re-
Pu6nkGnsTHs bar IsssgnsI Iou ca aonss,us E.ls IA
50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

T77' - fFTTT0I 7 TTTIHF
Will any one tell me. shouted the prohibi-
ton orator. who, save thOsr aged IN this
AccuTsed irailic. gets any benefit from It Z"
And q voice from the audience replied:
Wen we're a-payin' yew 500 night
sifAninE aud TacEinz your luUgs and throat Nith =
fAApng cuugh ~ but puor policy Rather cure yourself
VIII Dr. D. iayueH ENpeciU-AuL an excellent Eemedy
Tor stihluA aud 6TgnchitIL-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Prom ria CAfaigo DIilg T 1s7s
"AW-haVs you such a thing as as a full
dwess cigahF inquired FWrd4y. who was on
his way home from reception.
think not. sir said the tobacconist re-
neettyelT but We have some in very elegant
WrauDeFsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
R-aa More .aa aao,sd More.

From "a Hszs GroSAir Hartboa, NJ
fHE HEw foRE suS IL the Gblsst the greatest and
most consistent paper published Il Is read more And
iia opinions are quoted more than other newspaper
10 the United StA:sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Do,~ Hisnds oho favor us oi1.,na..sortptsJ or
publication ,osh 10 have rejected articles ret,-r'ed
p.sv p,usstr ancdsss send stamps for n at psposA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

over to park uses ss damages for injuries TO
the Grounda
Meanwhile. however. many Of the distine-
tive features OF the big Fair are now ap-
pearinE IN New York. and there IL = promise
Of others before next spring, The Oriental
dance OF the Rue du Caire" has, II IL true.
been stopped by the police. but the roaring
Hons OF HAdENBEcK's from the Midway Plai-
ssnee. hsVo been. since Thursday. enrolled
among the winter smusements Of the town:
there are exhibits from the Liberal Arts and
Fine Arts buildings At half q dozen places:
America the Chicago Fair spectacle" was
presented at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night, aud arrangements are we'll under
way for the duplication in Brooklyn OF such
features ofthe Midway as cannot be reproduced
intact. under the guidance ~ Buffalo iBill
Copy" The Vienna street. the Dahomey vii
laRe, and the Congress- Of Beauty WILL Il is
said. be features. Before many months we
dare say. there will be an aftermath Of Pair
trophies and triumphs in New York. n sort OF
second edition. Meanwhile. we warn specula-
tors and others that New York has no use for
some Of the features OF the Chicago Fair
features which seemed likely at one time 10
cloud the success OF the Exposition. but
above which and despite which IL turned out
to be finally a great triumph Of American In
Renulty. confidence, handicrait. and sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
HOW TO MAKE A HAGGIs.

Parboil a sleeps pluck and a piece OF good
lean beef Crate the half OF the liver. ana
mince the beef, the lights. and the remaining
half OF the liver. Take OF good beef suet half
the weight OF this mixture. and mince II with
half dozen small. firm onions. Toast some
finely ground oat meal before tho Are or in an
oyenl for hours. till 1t is throughout OF
light brown color and perfectly dry: less than
two teaeupfuls will not do for ths meal.
spread the mince on board. and btTow tine
meal lightly over II with a high seasoning ot
pepper. salt, and a little cayenne well miNe,i.
Have a haggls bag lsheep's stomach. nor
fsetly clean; one that has been sua ell IN
brine for about twelve hour. sea that theru
be no thin part in IL. else your lAhoE may Zee
lost by its bursting. Put In the meat with a.
much good beef gravy or strong broth as will
make i Of the c3nststence Of thick stew. -
carei ul NOT 10 MI the bag too fun hut al ow tAs
meat room to swell; add the uice at "a lrmpn
or little Vinegar. press the ali. AMI sew ~
the bag. Prick Il with large nee lie when a
first sWels In the pot. TO prevent il from hurst
ing. Let it boil. out not Violently, Tor three
hours. GEORGE A. 5 uAlI. VI. D.
OYSTER Bay, Dec 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
IT WAS RIGHT ONCE ON 4 TIME:
Hat -rou Was" Has Had II. Day Along
with Other Gothic Forms.

with Other Gothic Forms.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: II IL IL
right to say you was. why not "youse was ?"
Moved by the contagious enthusiasm OF Mr.
seecomb OF Chicago. l have hunted up a
Webster's Unabridged edition OF 1877. and
this find on page 81 Of the introduction:
In the substantive verb our common peo-
pie universally. and most persons OF better
education. unless they have rejected their
traditionary language. retain the Gothic dia-
lect In the past tense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
] was. We WAS,
Thou vast We WAS
lie was ThRV Waa

However people may be ridiculed for this
language. II is OF genuine origin as old as the
saxon word uere. In Gothic the past tense
runs thus:
liz weis Wesun
thu wSsL ius wesuth.
Is WAS Els wesun
Weis and yus are as plainly the ancestors OF
youse and wese as Is wesuth the progenitor OF
was VIII Chimmie Fadden. by kindly ex-
planning his use OF this archaic language.
Throw some light upon subject already
illumined by the indie pendent spirit OF a SAlen
and the proud erudition VI a Slupskyl
NEW YORK. Dec. = 4. ID. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Democrats max. . tariff full OF protsction. Mr..
Cleveland certnes to the beauty OF this unoonsttu'
Nons and fraudulent bill. and spplsuds robbing the
people for the bensnt Of the few, by means Of free
liz, and protective duties, also spplsuds screvinE up
those other tsxe, the internal taxes. and robbns
PERSON. who have any income derived from certain
.n,norsts IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
weis wesun,
fua wesuth.
EIa NRaIIn -
Tx WAS
Thu vast
Ia WAA
H.rx,.-D.nna.s and E..,a,..s.

To THs EDIroR ~ THE suN-Sir' ON page six OF your
issue OF sunday Dec refer to the scotch hAEgs
a. . fearful dish"
Having. as member OF several Scotch societies at
tended their dinners where the haggs was prime
feature will admit that when this pudding Is i'm
properly made II 10 fearful indeed but when properly
compounded tt 10 really me eating
A there seems TO be number Of scottish cooks who
lack the necessary knowledge to enable them to pre-
pare this dish. And THE msets tie eyes OF all
CLASSES beg leave submit the recipe properly
preparing hAggis I have had the dish pTspArrd Ac-
eoTdnE this formula have found ~ very nne eating
myself and had It pronounced excellent by those
who have eaten it without any prejudice IN favor or
Scotland. her customs. or her cuoksryi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
" a lmIaIsl..sIoa Esnors."

DIV ne Awsrtoss TtHiss c'risS
lie belongs 70 that taV0Ssd s,aHs kR0sH a AdmlalI
tEAIi9a sdlteEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

I. th. settlement between the people and she Demo
cratic party likely be satisfactory to the latter the
people believe they have been susd and that the Chi
ssgo platform WAS only oonndsncs mars cash roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
tn, D.-es-.sy asa ths T.rir-A D,sssA
ieo7-T,- vporrsz

Democrats s.y ths, protection IL unconstitutional.
frsud robbsty. Propose tsr for rsvsnus oniJ. Pso
pis elect Mr.. Cleveland and Democrats Congress- on
s.,net undertaking that there shall be tsrn for
r-vsnus only,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
ROk Nv.
a roboty bedzie mczna zaczac na no.
wo "a kilka dni.
Jeszcze O Ospie.

Wczoraj znowu doniesiono urzedo-
wi zdrowia o dwoch wypadkach ospy,
a pacyenci, 6 letni John Erickson,
zam. pm. 2O9 N. Green str. j l3 letnia
Pearl Frazer, zam. pm. AL Winche-
ster ave., zostali przewiezieni do
SIP tala dla chor6b zarazliwych, W
ktorym 10 osob juz sic znajduje.
Wczoraj pochowano ma}a Edne
Moeller, trzech pacyentow, jako
utdro vionycb, wypuszczono. Nadko.
misarz zdro~ia Reynolds zwraca u
wage publicznosci ma to, ze tylko
jej pomoca MONA uchronit miasto cd
grozacej epidemii. Ospa pojawila sic
ME W jednej stronie miasta, ale W l5
roznych pauktach ma teraz szczepie.
ME jest jedynym srodkiem zarad.
czym. Reynolds aadajac 81 1000 do.
datkowo ma zwalczanie epidemii,
zwraca uwage ra to, il W latach
1870-lS72 zwalczenie epidemii W
Philadelphii kosztowaso 81 milion6w
dolar6w, W latach 1880-l882 W
Stanie Illinois Al miliona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24

(nalezacego do Anglii( zda-
rzy}o sic dose grozne zaburze-
ME. Kilka kobiet chcia}o prze,
niesc przez granice jahies to:
wary bez c1a lecz hiszpa6ski
urzednik celny zatrzyma1 je
i towary odebral. Po po}udniu
tegoz dnia kobiety przysz}y z
pieniedzmi, chcac op}acic c}o,
ale urzednik odm6wi} wydania
towar6w, twierdzac, re zosta}y
iua one skonfskowane. Wte.
dy kobiety zrobi}y wielki
krzyk, a ma pomoc i'm przybyl
W kr6tce ca}y tlum, ktory "a
czaf bic straznik6w i chcia} sic
dostae do wnetrza stacyi Gel
nej, azeby odebrac towary.
Przywo}ana gwardya cywilna
ME mog}a sobie dac rady z bu-
rzycielami =. i trzeba by}o
przywo1ae wojsko. Dopiero
po stoczeniu walki ma bro1
ostra zo}nierze ropedzili t1um.
Wiele os6b odnios}o rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
z niemieckiej Rady panstwa.

BERLIN, 23-go listopada. -
DIS w Radzie pa1stwa by}a
ma porzadku dziennym sprawa
traktatow handlowych, zawar.
tych przez Rad. Da}a ona
sposobnosc przewodnikom par.
tyi agrarnej do atak6w ma
ma rad. Hrabia Won Limburg
i baron Won Stumm twierdzili,
ze traktaty ME uwzgledniaja
interesow rolnictwa krajowego.
Minister spraw zewnetrznych
v. Bieberstein odpowiada} ma
zarzuty i nazywa} je bezpod-
stawnemi; odczyta} miedzy in
nemi cyfry, wykazujace, ze
eksport towarow Niemiec do
Austryi W r. 1898 zwiekszy}
sig bardzo znacznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
Ludwika Michel o eksplozyach
dynamitOWych.

LoNDYN, 23go listopada. -
Jedna z gazet tutejszych ogfa-
sza ioterUiea0 re znana anar-
chistka francuzka,' Ludwika
Michel. Objasni}a ona repor.
terowi gazety, ze zamach W
teatrze Opery W Barcelona
byi zemsta "a smierc Palassa.
i to bardzo sfuszna, w obec
strasznej nsdzy, panujacej ma
swiecie i okropnych srodkow,
uzywanych przez Rad, dyna
NIT jest jeszcze naj1agodniej-
szs bronia, jakiej maja pra'
wo (!!) uzywac auarchisci.
Go do wsp6lnych srodk6w, ja-
kfe maja zarzadzic pa6stwa
europejskie przeciw anarchi-
stom, Ludwika Michel uwaza
je "a zasadnicze pogwaicenie
wolnosci; muiema zreszta, re
akcya ta ME jest dla anarchi-
stow zbyt grozna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
NIADOMOSG, MIEISCOWE
Wypadek ma kOlei linOWej.

Wczoraj ma rogu ulic Madison i
La Sale wydarzyl SIC wypadek ma
kolei linowej zupe}nie podobny do
wy padku ma rogu Milwaukee ave. i
Ashland ave. pred dwoma tygodnia'
mi, gdyz powodem wypadku znowu
bysa payta zelazna wysunieta z polo
zenia zwyk}ego. Rano o godz. 8 min.
so pociag kolei linowej linii Milwa-
ukee ave., stana} jak zwykle pred
1ukiem ma rogu Madison lila Sale
str, potem przez lux ten przeje'
chai. Wskutek tego, ze plyta by{a
wysunieta, nagle stanas; osoby stoja-
ce ma platformach i stopniach wypa-
d,y ma ulice, wewnatrz wagonow
pochylily sic gwaltownie naprz6d.
Konduktorzy wagon6w uderzywszy
giovanni o szyby, wybili Je pokale-
czyli sic. = Uszkodzeni zostali: a.
letni S. Jarecki, zam. pm. 2S James
str, upadlszy ma ulice pokaleczyf sic
twarz lewa skroh i pot}uk} sic po
calem ciele. Zauiesiono 60 do Sfsie
dniej apteki, tam obwiazano i zawie'
ziono potem do mieszkania. E. R.
Hambaureisser, konduktor wagonu
pierwszego, wybiwszy szybe, wtwarz
sic pokaleczyl podobniez pokaleczy'
Ii sic: konduktor wagouu North
ave., E. Frodin, konduktor wagonu
z Division str, John B. Emerson.
Podr6zni zreszta tylko przetrzesli sic
i przestraszyli Mkt wiecej ME zostss
pokaleczony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
Przerwa W rObOtach.

w budowie nowego tunelu wodne-
go W Hyde Park nastapila niemisa
przerwa. Ubieglego poniedziasku ro
botnicy przy kopaniu natrafli ma
lotny piasek, skutkiem tego woda
znalazia przejscie GAIA sekcya tune
lu zapeinisa sic bardzo szybko woda.
Woody tel ME MONA wypompowat,
dop6ki ME znajdzie sic srodek zara.
dzenia z{emu. Ma razie Mkt ME vie,
jak wziac sic do tego i moze Gala
sekcya ma nowo trzeba bedzie pre-
kopywae. Szkoie ponosza kontra-
ktorzy. Wedle obliczeh inzyniera
miejskiego Artingstalla, wypompo-
wanie wody bedzie kosztowaio $500,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
Zn0wu Oszukani rObOtnicy.

Pietro Capato i Joseph Kelly po-
siadaja bi6ro streczeh. Pewnego dnia
oglosili, IL potrzebuja SO robotnik6w
do Lima, Ohio. Zgiosiso sic mn6stwo
Wsoch6w, poniedzy kt6rych wy.
brAno "a. Tym kazsuo razem zlozyc
nalezytos6 $6.0Oi przyrzeczono i'm
wysiae ich do Lima II listopada. w
dniu tym Capato Kelly weszli z
robotnikami zaangazowanymi do po.
oiagu kolei; ma "a ulicy jednak ze'
skoczyli i pozostawili ich samych
sobie. Ale rozgniewani W1osi row.
uiez pozeskakiwall puscili sic W po-
goh "a mimi. Nareszcie znalezli ich
W pewnei piwiarni> ma rogu ulic
Ewing i Clinton i moze byliby mocno
ich poturbowali, gdyby ME wzieli
ich W opieke dwaj policyauci. Ale
W{osi postarali sic rozkaz areszto-
wanna obydwu agentow i wczoraj
przed sedzia Eberhardtem rozpoczela
sic rozprawa. Poniewaz sedzia zezwo.
lii, by kazdy ze skarzacych osobno
zeznawal, przeto rozprawa toczyla sic
diugo do dzisiaj odsozoao dalszy jej
ciag.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
NOtatki telegraficzne
zagfanicy.

Z Londynu donosza, ze podlug
ostatnich depeszzp posudnlowej Afryki
wojna plemionami Matabele jest
skohczona. Kr6l Lobe ngula u ,lek} ma
po}uoc, jego oddzia1y sa rozproszone.
Z Melbourne telegrafuja, ze ma
wyspie Pentecost Il grupy nowych
Hybryd6w) zostai zamordowany przez
krajowc6w Amerykanin George Lif
ton. Zamordowanego zjedli.
= w parlamencie angielskim
przyjeto wczorai W trzecim czytaniu
bill odpowiedzialnosci pracodawc6w.
Z Turynu Wsoch telegrafdia,
re Ludwik Kossuth, znany patryota
wegierski, jest ciezko chory.
: Podobno Anglia mysli o oaneksyi
wysp Samoa.
w Uruguayu (poiud. Ameryka)
oczekuia lada chwll4 wybuchu re.
wolucyi.
w dolinie Ossau w poludniowej
Francyi (ni 'da'eko Pau) sQad}a g6r
lawina sniezna. D1ewie6 farm W
Louvie. zostaio zawalonych przez
suieg. Wszysoy ludzie zgiueli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-24
z austryackiej rady panstwa.

W1EDE6, 23-go listopada.
Rada pa6stwa dis rano sic
zgromadzi}a. Prezydent mi
nistr6w ksiaze Windischgraetz
otworzyi Izbe nova, W kt6rej
objasun, il nowy cabinet 20,
stal utworzony 2 iona trzech
skoalizowanych partyi. Pierw.
szem prawem, jake nowy Rad
wniesie do Rady pa1stwa, be-
die reforma prawa wyborcze.
go, majaca ma celu utrzymanie
W bezpiecze6stwie interes6w
obecnych, a zarazem Madame
prawa g}osu klasom, dis ia,
kowego ME posiadajacym. No,
we ministeryum prowadzlc be.
die dalej reforme monetarna,
zajmie sic zreformowaniem sy-
stemu podatkowego; poswieci
nadto uwage potrzebom robo
tnika a jednoczesnie postara
sic o utrzymanie pod kontrola
zywio}6w, zagrazajacych spo,
kojowi kraju. Oswiadczenia
ksiecia Windischgraetza costa
}y przyjete bardzo sympaty,
cznie; powita}y je gorace okla
ski Izby. W odpowledzi ma
oswiadczenia ministeryalne "a
biera} g}os DIR. Herold, M}odo'
czech, kt6ry oznajmi4, re ME
ma zaufania do rzadu. Anty,
semita Lueger twierdzi}, ze
wiekszosc Izby stanowia ME-
przyjacie ludu. Mad zarzuta'
mi ich Izba przesz}a do po-
rzadku dzienEego.