davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

~ hosh sill ar~h a,i strength sft.r r;r
EeuIunEL fevsrs AMI othar p-oSfrating
dneA GaAten Maiiral Discovery has
m eq2 Il dos uot uraSe faf p@spIe more
Sr1enH BIT builds UP salid. xAotesons
ID yus fell dan hnxui bv-1iri-si
EEs fzllaezsor tA4nu< after eating. tongue
cassl nrtsr - ~ TASTE II mouth. irreru-
Ar Appetite frequent headache@. ~anattrx
secks heforr eyes nsryoUs p~ruseratiun and
erlNs1nes after H-aSi
II yoa have any considerable number II
tae symptoms you are suffering from
rorpHt liver, assoclAtad with dyspepsia. or
t1Ag@sEicn The more ccmpticated vcrr
disease the greater the number Of SYMPTOMS
70 NATTER stA<e u has eached DR..
flarrex Goh1en M=llcal Discovery vii sub
due L.
NerTousne& SesplexneS nervous Pros
tr.11n. nervous debility, and kinfr-i dis
t~ro41css are generally dne 20 impoverished
haood Ihe nervous system suffers fer wzut
q pure. rich blood % nourSh and sustain
Il Purify, enrich aud vItalI1e tie blood BY
taxing ~Goiden Medical Discovery and al
these nervous troubles vanish.
Tie -Godsn Medical Discovery Is tzr
better for tbs purpose than the much at-
vsr-lsed rervtneS and other curpoundS 50
lcudly recommended for nervous pruSrrzr.on.
as they put the nerves 70 sieep,7 but do
rot mTigursre. brace up and 30 strengthen
TIE nervous system As does tia - Discovery
thus giving permanent benefit and q radical
c1rs-
Buy az reliable dealers With any Others.
scmsthinS else that peys than better vii
probably Be urged as Just As good Per-
haps IL IS. for thsHl. but IL can't be, for you
A Book uS6 pages treating Of the fore
going diseases and pointing out successful
means Of hoae cure. also containing vast
numbers Of testimonials. with phot0tyua
portraits u writer's, references and other
valaabis information, viii Be ssnt on receipt
o. sx cents, 10 pay postage Address,
Worid's DspenSary MeiieaI Azsociatiou'
lavaAds' Hotel and Sazgicsl I1Sasate, 81
J Main Street. BssAs, n. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
The FLYING MACHINE.


a New Light Upsa a VERY p paiar fas
Un<otvsd Problem
II seems TO be impossible for any
machine, natural or artificial. Of greaie-
weight than at most a few hundred
pounds. u lift itself straight up in the
air. or even 20 maintain itself il tho
same place like a lowering birL. bv the
force of p~ropelle~ alone and without
the ai.i Of balloon Therefore. there
must be some device other than. or IN
addition To. ~propciler 20 raise the ma
chine in the act 81 starting Bat Oh
serve said straight up. Many hinls
can not rise 80 They must rise at
very gentle incline. They must get
onward motion before their wings can
get full eject on the air Il j. SaHl
that the mole OF taking the cnn.ior IS
- huild a pen. say. forty To- fifty tect
in diameter ami six feet high and pa.
a carcass ir the middle % Il. The
coudor siights. but can not again
rise az IA angle which vii take
him over the fence Many heavy
bodied, short-winEed ducks rise from
the water at 50 small an angie that
they aust use both feet and wings FOR
-hirfy ~ forty feet IN order 10 get on
wari motion enough o. give effective
ness "a th-lr wings by owning ia mn
tact wilh larger masses ~ still air. a.
iirsasiy explained IL Follows there
fore, that the dyiu- mach.ac aust
have ~.sme station ie~ice 70 start q IL
nas l. an ~sivvzfar, hut more probably
viii - machine rollers on a Esl-
vav VITA srnpiane spread and slight
y inclined AMI p7upelicrs directed 4
z-tle backward. Velocity might be got
efficient % sustain and in-Hy with
be asln II the ProPelle@ to raise me
usr ne Is far as I can learn. this Is
he an Of Maxim
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
at LEAST ONE INDIA SILK.
An Indispensable Part Of a saramsr ward
ruh~.

49,
six gowns are made in the heavier
silks as well as the japanese and Chi
ncse- Tanetas. glaces. shot silk.
moires. watered silks. and even bro
.cades Of light weight will be worn this
summer.
The haHdsomest now made are %
the mirror MORE. which is much more
expensive than watcred silk. Is less
lustrous, and yet 1t the same time is
quite shiny. It IS not a becoming ma
~terial. but looks very handsome when
trimmed with jet or fur.
Crepons and challies are being made
mp for house wear. One which was
shown recently was OF pale blue
crepon. Ii was made with a long.
full skirt, draPcd far back over the
hips, and trimmed with two deep
fouuees Of white lace headed with
white satin ribbon. caught occasional
Is with rosctteS
The waist. which fitted perfectly.
wa absolutely plain in front and wzs
fastened IN the back under tinv fold.
Of the crepon- The broad folded collar
and belt were Of white satin ribbon.
The sleeves were Ofthe crepon. made
elbow-length, and were trimmed with
4 deep fiounce Of lace which reached
TO the end Of the fingers
svcry woman's wardrobe this coming
ummer will have to contain. IL she
wishes 70 be at all in the fashion. at
least n India silk dress. The darker
shades are worn in the street. but the
lighter eolor~. heavily trimmed with
lace. will be most used for afternoon
wear in the country.
These dresses are the most useful
things for summer wear. They are
thin and cool, and repei the dust in n
way no other material that has vet
been introduced has ever done. Black
and white. dark blue and the new
shade Of amethyst combined with white
are all much in demand-Voguc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

bv wharreS aai sheds. and novels
where the riverside workers lived II
was Just upon midnight. and I heard
amidst the roar q the storm the
watchmlu's voice calling out the hour.
Turning out % one 81 these by-laneS
] became aware that footsteps were
following ne LIQUID See no one, the
night was TN DARK but I heard these
footsteps gradually gaining on me. l
could not hurry. II was as much as /
could do 20 keep my footing on the
slippery stones and IN the mud. but as
these footsteps came nearer and near
er AMI did not attempt to pass me l
felt evil accom- paaying them 81
last I stopped battling with the wind
and rain. A CLEAN from a lamp
showed me Just for one momeu a face
az my shoulder. II was but a fash o.
light that showed it me. but that face
isPhOtographei on my memory hid.
eors face with every feature and line
marked with villainy. and the blood
shot eyes hungry for prey. suddenly
the man sprang upon me, and throwing
me down with my face in the mur
FAuA0AE4 ny arm. ocllNQ Tie 1 wa
helpless | shouted but the folds oil
my cloak about my head nufaed tn,
cry Pulling me mp he struck N,
cruelty in the face, mutterinz that II
called for help ne would kill ne
was paralyz-d. for the wretch had NJ
al his mercy Taxing me by the arm
he pushed me forward down the narrow
lane a. the corner Of wAich we stood
down a dizht Of steps and &o1xa darl
Passage Taxing a KEY from hiS poke
he unlocked door and pushed ne IN
locked IL and dragged ne Cd ! broke.
and unevea fight OF stairs arrivir,
a. the top he unfzS,ezed another door
and holaing it open, pitched ne int.
the room There were steps into thi
room, and stumbled and fell headIou,
on the toor. Cursing aud threatenfn,
that Il I stirred he would Kill me.
heard him lock the door. descend IN.
stairs and I0es the outer door | -
up and listened All was DARK As Ire
bus, not = sound could hsar but IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

wealth He was taken III in January,
and being old and infrm. the severe
weather wat too strong m antagonist
Tor the doctors To fight against 30 they
rave up the contest and told Mary Wat
son she must lose no time in sending
Tor ny father or myself. rs hiz end was
near.
- the m news Travelled very slowly
10 Holt court in Yorkshire, our
home snow lail very deep that win
ter. and the coaches had great difficulty
n getting through their stages, esPe-
-ially in the north, and il was four
iays from the sending 20 the receipt Of
the - the death-hed of M
nnele-
What a wearyinS journey that was;
stopping time after time at the post
houses while cIearingS were made in
the snow. horses falling. and wheels
-loggeA A long dreary time Of il We
All had At last We saw the spires and
high roofs Of London. standing out
shrouded by the leatcn sky IL was
dusk whe We arrived in the city. and
leaving my travelling bag AZ the kiaz
Lud inn. I hasteae1 q my u~Eele's
house. lie lived in Lambeth, In one
q the then goa3 oid house, At the rrar
q the palace - SON a. I reached the
house ! knew that all my haste had
been Ia vain. fer d-1.h was written in
rs face
1 found pcsr Mary Watson in deep
S1rrow. a~uxi1us'F awaiting my ar
rival. for my uncle had diet a pre-
vious dzv I talked ioux with Mary
epuceruinx mr unrie's illness AMI
death. ant vas mnca touched hy the
zuot creatures relation % his anxi~tv
- s-- m=-to u1em. by th- way. ne
had left al has ProP~rty With the ex
-~utiou % a feH leEaeic~ BOT forget
ting his trust worthy Old --rvaEt Mary
Ibis living m~~$zre % ne hea NJ
was passing away. an. his great visa
t. ~ee mr
All this sseme1 vcry ~a1 o ne. f1r il
vas ms f-t exu~r eucr - taxing away
[ ou-tear g. M an! ~ hcu as his aniet
ant n-~ora far. mar&-i n dea;h.
I~Ifcitawv,l ans strange Ataca-a Mari
pressed me "a stav tae ui-At conld
mot. .u1. though rr-L decided TO face
/ the s;crms nga5 in preference tos}eeP-
Ing IN the hous- t-ua nte,i bv death -.
wrapping my cloak r1sul M aai BID
ding Mary Srptnxa- Z 80 ntnred or
INV way ta the city
HAVE vou ever experienced the pre-
sentiment - coming -rllr Nearly all
I % a. hazr ,,lzac t5ms 10 our lives 4
strange ant >s-pag feeling cane over
me-. AMI a warning voice whispered
Turn Aas 40 not venture was
hals-ine n-l 90 i>'1 ant obey ans.
the rliu a "a WIN bat on M n Z 10
/ drive nc ha-S ba- Z felt it was the ~
sult q xcteaent ami the surrounding
cirru mstance D. one uuaerus;ou-e3 to
change S. pulling ms cap over mF
face. I battiel with the Storm and
passed en-
On. on. I went. heading my way
through the slrrt AMI driving wind
The streets IN those days we've but
poorly lighted 81 lamps few aui far
between aud eanl.eS 81 in the win
dows Of houses AUDITING On the roasi-
way were tie only lights Part OF my
way lag By the lanes close b the river.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

We orer One Hundred Dollars R~exzrtfor
raSe Of Casarrh tha- cannot be CzEed bE
Hzr4 Casarra Cure-
p CHENEY a. Co. Fr1p-. Toledo. o
We. TIC UndeE ned ave known = J.
Cheaey Tor tls LIST i5rearS. and believe
hia perfeuy hoaorahie IN all business
u-1zs@Hous and financially aba 70 carry
cut znv eAlztioa maze hr their firm
Vest Tu1ax- wholesale Druggists. To
lido. q Wahsiae. Kinnan & Mzrvin
Wholesale Dut-EsS Tniein- q.
Halls Cstarra Cure = taken internally
zctaE dt7atIy on ths blood and uucoG.
szrfzre> Of the system Pre-. - per bot
lie sod ~ al DruE-iSrs Testimonials free
Hal Family Pills
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

A grain Of honesty and nativs
worth s of more value than all the ad-
ventiuous ornaments estates or prefer
meuS. for the sake Of which some Of
The better sort o Oft turn knaves.-
>haftssbury-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
The Greatest 1edicai Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, Of ROSGuaY, MASS,

Has discovered in one Of our C0mnon
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind Ct HumoF, from the worst Scr1fu!3
down 70 j common Pimple.
He has tired Il in over eleven hundred
Eases. and never failed eNcertin two css-s
fboth thunder humor. tie has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
1T its value. all within twenty miles OF
Boston. Send postal card for book
A ocneft Is always experienced from the
first bottle, and 4 perfect sure : warranted
when the right quantity is taken
When the lungs are affected il causes
shooting pains, Ike needles passing
through them, the am With the Liver o.
Bowels. This IS caused ~ the ducts be-
ing stopped. and slRavs DISAPPEARS IN 4
week after taking L.. Read the lAheL-
II the stomach IS foul or bilious il VII
cause S-ueamish feelings Il hrst-
No clanEr Of Diet eyer Necessary Eat
the hest you can get. and enough Cf T.
DuSc. n Tablespoonful in Natcr II he1-
tine. Sold ~ all Druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

4 was in the
year 1871.
| " as sum
moueG to the
great city BY
my Uncle Rob
erts old house
keeper, Mary
Watson Twas
my uncle fav-
Orite. and had
been led to be-
lieve / should
be the inheritor
OF the greater
part OF his
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

NJ. Rtrx--aNfy dear count. you remind
-eof wa.ermeioa-
Mr.. Bluuf-~Aithoush you ar - -
) are admitted into our ee>tiamilSs "A
~ eue<fion Tens SiftingS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

Mas PorrxrsH-@Henry, are you erazys
Ia, mask OF. You are Frightening
habv 80 bad he'll not go rear !ou
IL olr-Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

Or train CT yeul be left Moreover, IL
yuu're slek en- tn way - yoHr destination
yaau be -est Il yoa haven't Hastetters
stauach EitteE along with yea That pro-
tertIve AGENT rrlleves you promptly II you
are troubled with "travelsrsf s5ckness
EaEe It alulE. Cr1mns. coIr. disorder OF
the bovElS. malaria rheumatism dyspepsia
are al reuedied b. il 1t Is : good travelling
u~oE-uani1l-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

livery trade in England has lis OWE
special refuge for siek, infrm and lis.
zb.sd membeEA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

Ii $50 .sBruarz-s BraachiZ Truchsxs' were
introduced. as a cure fer Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Bronchitis Prle, . cts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

NEyER Judge 4 wouan's cooking b. the
cake she taxes 10 a church s~ociaL-Texas
SIfuzE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

Tall oaks from little arorns gruw,- II
the acorns are not WORN e4ten-RAn's
Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

HALEs Honey Of Horehou1d and Tar re-
Eevcs whoOpIn= cough
Pixies T0othaehe Drops Cure in enc minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
AA

To purify, enrich and vitAlizs the blood,
and thereby invigOFass the liver and dxes-
tive organs bracs up The nerves. and put
- gss@ = sst.E gsGzAly Az ~ b0ild
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10
Re On rin. to catss Thst Boat

Be sure that a frieni : in 4 robust ooudi
uoa before yOG 4s~kaboGths healtA-Eui
Horr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

- sCFTER from n para5ox-- said the poet.
Ny weA-i0ne poems are very rare--Har-
rers Bazr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

vhe,her On pleasure bent or business, taks
~ srerv trip a bottle Of syrup of F1gs,a
il acts most pleasantly aldeneeuyely on ne
Eiipers. liver andboweS preyenangfevers.
headarhes and other forms OF icxness for
saie IL 80 cents and 81 bottles By al leading
druggists "
No x,rrys how ow n fashionable dress
nav be cut il ALWAYS N high--Dzll&s
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-05-10

wealth He was taken III in January,
and being old and infrm. the severe
weather was too strong an antagonist
Tor the doctors To tight against 80 they
gave up the contest and told Mary Wat
son she must lose no time in sending
Tor my father or myself, rs hiz end was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
SI5,OO) OdszkodOwania.

w sadie sedziego BIauka wczo-
raj jury przyzuasa $4,000 odszkodo'
wanna 7 letniemu Stanis}awowi Jesz-
ke, syukowi znanego misdzy Polaka-
mi obywatela, kt6rej to sunny
$4,000 ma zapsacic ), Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Coz, a $4,000 miasto.
Ma1y Jeszke w czerwcu 1889 F. ma
rogu ulic Dickson Blackhawk 70
stal pokaleczony W skutek eksplozyi
gaz6w, kt6re wyrzucity byly w gore
piyte tam sic zuajdujaca, kiedy chic,
pax znajdowal sic W poblizu. stani-
s}aw W skutek tego doznas, jak sic
zdaje, czesciowego wstrzaSniecia mo-
zgu, kt6re go czyni umysiowo niedo-
seznym ma cale zycie. Ojciec przeto
wni6si skarge przeciw obydwu wyzej
wymienionym korporacyom i wczoTaj
zapadi W tel sprawie wyrok wyzej
wymieniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
Liscie z napisami.

Podroani,y po Tybecie mieli ME.
jednokrotuie sposobnosc ogladac
drzews, posiadaiace ] seie ze ,swiete-
mi napisami''. Juz W zesllym wieku
misyonarz Hue pisa} podobnych
dzewach, swiezo zas oglad4i je W
swojej poirozy po Wsch,dzie ksiaae
Henryk Orleahski, ktory zanotowai
jeden z takich napis6w: nOm mane
padme ON" (Slawa czest dla Bud
dy). Napisy kreslone So zSykle pis-
mem tybetahskiem, niekt6rzy zas z
podr6znikow utrzymywali, il So one
MAKO czytelne ze trzeba duao fanta.
zyi, aby owych kresek na lisciach
odcyfrowac tYbetahskie slowa | sen.
tencye. Okazuje sic iednak, Ae napi'
sy sa zupesnie czytelne doksadne, co
zas do ich pochodzenia zosta}o ono
obecnie wyjasnione. oddawnazywio-
oe podejrzenie, il kapi4ni t, betshscy
Qauowie) dopomsgaja dFzewom VIA
suorecznie do rodzenia lisci napisa-
mi, zosta}o obecnie poparte zezna.
MEM pswnego lamy, kt6ry pielgrzy-
mujac do Lhassy, zachorowas W Ta.
czien Lu, przYszediszy do zdrowia
pod opieka misyonarzy katolickich,
zostal nastepnie "a zgoda swoja
ochrzozony. Ot6z pred wikaryuszem
apostolskim Tybetu wschodniego 40
zy} on zeznanie, IL owe ssynne napisy
ma lisciach drew wyciskaja W porze
nocnej sami lamowie, przy pomocy
maszynek recznych. Liscie takie So
przez wiernych drogo piacone j sta
nowia dla lam6w zrod1o sporych do.
chodow, dlatego je oni tax skwapli-
vie fabrykuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
Z MarOccO.

MADRYT, ego lutego. =
Otrzymano tu urzedowa via
domosc o przyjeciu jenerala
Martineza de Campos przez
Su1tana marokka6skiego Mu-
leya Hassara ma uroczystej au
dyencyi W Tangierze. Jen.
Campos jest possem Hiszpanii,
wyznaczonym do traktowania
z Su}tanem W sprawie odszko
dowania dla Hiszpanii po.
wodu zaisc wojenuych pod
MelllIa. Ma owei audyencyi
jenera1 przedstawi} ustnie 20
dania Hiszpauii, a Sultan cd.
powiedzial, il wszystkim tym
zadaniom uczyni zadosc. Po-
dnosii przytem umiarkowanie
i dobra wole Hiszpan6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
NOtatki telegraticzEe
z Zagraniry.

= w Antonopolu GAIA rodzina zy-
dowska nazwiskiem Malano witz, z{o-
iona btu osob, zostala otruta Are
sztowano kilka osob, podejrzanych o
spe{nienie tel zbrodni.
w Paryzu odbys sic pojedynek
wsp6lredaktora gazety ,,L'bre Pa
role" Papillanda dep. Baconem.
Ten ostatni oduios} rane.
= Caryca Rosyi rozchorowasa sic
powodu troski o zdrowie cara.
- Admiral Gervais, kt6ry zrobil
awanture ma posiedzeniu komisyi
morskiej W Paryzu, zostanie przeDie-
stony na dow6ice eskadry rezerWo'
wei ma wodach chihskich.
= Prezydent Carnot ma sic le'
piej; ataki rsumatyzmu juz go ME
drecza.
w Hamburgx W ten piatek so,
cyalisci tamtejsi urzadzaja l5 zebrah
ludowyoh, ma ktorych bedzie roztrzs'
ssna kwestya nowych pcdatk6w
obecnie panujacej nedzy.
Wyw5z zboza z Odessy, Niko'
sajewa i innych portow Nora Gear,
nego do FrancJi prawie zupelnie u,
ssas powodu wyzszych Gel frsnou-
skich ma zboze.
Z Sierra Leone, W Afryce, do.
nosza, ze Francuzi zajeli osade Half
Cavalry, posOzona ma grsnicy Libe'
ryi. Wywoluje to W rzeczYP. Libe-
ryi wielkie wzburzenie. Obawiaja
sic starcia tego powodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
Wypadek ma gOrnei kolei.

Wczoraj wieczorem godzinie Sci
min. Is, chwili kiedy ma gornej
kolei w dzielnicy poiudniowei mia
sta, okoso LOO stop cd Hubbard CO
urt przejezdzaly mimo siebie diva
pociagi, Dagle rusztowanie cd strony
wschodniei obnizyso sic jake dwie
stopy, czesc zacho lnia wygie}a sic
TAX moono, re pociag tamtedy prze-
j-zdzajacy we wielkim luku musial
przejechac. Powodem naglego obni'
zeua sc bylo giebokie vygSebienie,
kt're przy budowie noweso domu
niedaleko Hubbard Court zrobono
az pod siupy g6rnej kolei. Wpraw-
die pod4oaono W tenn zag'ebIeniu
belke drewniana hardzo gruba pre-
jecha}y po mad MEM pociagi kilkana-
ssie razy, ale wczoraj wieczoreu pod
pora Aamasa sic nagle, a zelazny
siup sic obnizy1 o jake dwie stHpy.
Ma szczes.ie stup sic ME ziamai i ME
wglebi} sic nizej; gdyby to obnizenie
bylo kilka tylko cali glebsze, mu-
sialaby nastapic straszna katastrofa
dla obydSu owych pociag6w niesiy-
chanie grozua. Przestrach podr6z
nych byl tez niezmiernym; szczescie,
ze skohczylo sic ma tenn i ma wstrzas-
nieniu niemilem. Natychmiast urze-
duicy kolejowi przerwali W owen
miejscu komuuikacye punkt wycho-
dzena pociag6w przeniesli z Con-
gress str. ma IL ulice' Naprawa ME
potrwa d}ugo wiele kosztowat nile
bedzie, ale wypadek ten jest pre-
stroga ma przyszsos6, by pred podo'
bnymi raz ma zawsze sic uchronie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
Rok v.
Pierwszy CLOS W spraWie
Wiecu.

Odbieramy nasrepnjace pi-
smo dla umieszczeuia W
,,Dzienniku:"
TOW. sw. Wojciecha B.i M.
(grupa mr. l Zjedn. POI. Rz.
Kat. p. o. Matki Boskiej Cz.
Kr. Kor. Pol,kIej), uchwali{o
ma SVEN regnlarnem posiedze.
uiu " dniu 4 tym lutego r. b.,
il jak najchetniej przyjmuje i
popiera projekt Wiecu pol
skiego, majacego sic odbyc W
Chicago i oswladcza, il che
tnie wezmie W takowym czyn'
ny udzia}. Ma tenn samem po-
siedzeniu niezwlocznie obrano
stosowuie do regu} wyra'
zonych W odezwie dw6ch dele.
gat6w ma Vice. Wybrani 20
stall OBJ. Jan Bednarz i w. ri.
ianowski. Jako Towarzystwo
najstarsze ma Wojciechowie,m ma
ono nadzieje, il "a swym przy-
k}aden pociagnie wszystkIe
polskie towarzystwa z tel
dzielnicy i re racza sic one la
skawie zastanowlc mad potrze'
ba i skutkami Wiecu polskie.
60. Sprawa to ogolna, sprawa
wielkiej wagi; wszyscy do jej
urzeczywistnienia dazyt po'
winni.
j. ~. Przymorski, prez.
Ig. Moraytski, sekretarz."
2 prawdziwa przyjemnoscia
umieszczamy powyzsze zawia.
domieuie. Jest oro pierwsza
wskaz6wka re sprawa WIecu i
Ligi Polskiej, ma jak najle.
pszym gruncie. Pewoi jeste-
smy, 2e ME znaidzie sic jednej
organizacyi lub towarzystwa
polskiego W Ameryce, kt6reby
sic cd udzia}u W Wlecu usu-
mac chcialo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07

by przedstawila opinii publicznej, il
s}uzba polcyant6w wielce jest nuza'
ca niebezpieczna, ze w wypsdkach
choroby natychmiast pensya i'm SIC
zatrzymuje, ae aui niedzieli AMI swie'
ia dla Mich ME ma, godslny slazby
bardzo So dlugie. Nadto W innych
wielklch miastach pobiersja policy
anci pensye wyzsze, tax W New
Yorku zwykli policyanci pobieraja po
sl2O0 roczuie, W Bostonie po $1,000
W pierwszym po $1,000 W trzecim
roku, W Beooklynie 5000 do $l1OO,
W San Francisco 1920 it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-07
Protest policyantow,

Uchwa{a komitetu fnaasowego
Rady miejskiej, azeby poleci6 obni'
zenie p}4o miejskim urzednikom o 10
procent, wywosa}a wielkie niezado-
woleuie zwlaszcza pomiedzy policy
autami, a wczoraj po posudniu ma
staoyi przy Harrison str. odbyso sic
zgronadzenie delegat6w ze wszyst'
kich 43 precynkt6w tym celu, by
caSa energia oprze6 sic obnizaniu
paacy policyantom. Wyznaczono ko-
mitety, by przedstawid aldermanom
nies,usznos6 tego oboinania placy i
inne komitety do postarania sic o to,
azeby prasa ich bronila. Komitety te
jna rozpoczesy prace. Prase prosza,