davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
THE sPANIARD AND BULL FIGHT
ING.
[From the SPECTATOR

The leading toreador is probably the
most popular man in Spain. Women
throng the seats, the queen herself at
tends in the Plaza de Toros, at Mad
rid. and it is women who lavish pres
ents most profusely on the hero of the
ring. A successful performer descends
into the arena blazing with jewels
worn on the neck, breast, arms and
fingers. the gifts of his lady patron
esses. The pope has forbidden priests
to attend the bull fights, but the order
has been interpreted as an injunction
against appearing in clerical costume.
Before going, the padre doffs his cas-
sock and his shovel hat. 1t would be
difficult totally to forbid the attend
ance of clerics at national pastime
which occupies the thoughts of the or
binary public for months before and
months after it has taken place
In Madrid the Plaza de Toros holds
$4,000 people, and seats cost from Is.
to e. A Spanish workman will live
on bread and grapes or watermelon for
weeks. to save enough money for a
front seat. and if the fatal sword be
planted in the deadly spot, he will
fling his money, his tobacco and his
knife into the ring at the feet of the
successful champion. All Seville went
into mourning recently Tor the death of
a famous toreador and his funeral was
a semi-public ceremony. A great no
bleman who will keep the breed of
| black bulls pure enough and savage
enough to satisfy the audience, gains
more popular applause than the owner
of a Derby winner in England; and in
a recent disastrous railway accident,
public opinion was strongly aroused
against the railway company, not on
account of the loss of human life, but
| because the bulls. which were on their
way to the approaching bull fight
were thrown upon the line, and be-
sides injuring7 one or two passengers.
which did not matter, were in some
cases injured themselves, which was
felt to be a public calamity.
1t is said that the taste for bull
! fighting in France is confined to the
population of Mines and Brignon. If
it does not spread, it will not be for
want of encouragement east of the
Pyrenees. Excitement is the ruling
passion with Frenehmen at present
and for producing excitement the bull
fight is spectacle without rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

London, Sept. 9.-The Daily News pub
fishes a dispatch from its Paris CORE
spondent saying: II learn from a royal
list who was in frequent correspondence
with the Conte de Paris that the Duchess
of Galliera gave him for political pur-
poses amounts of 100000 francs.
Bucharest, Sept. 9.-During the celebra-
ton of mass in a Catholic church here to-
day a lunatic who brendished a knife,
rushed up to the altar and tried to murder
the priest. He was disarIned before he
could do any harm.
Lisbon, Sept. 9.-The court will go into
mourning two weeks on. account of the
death of the Comte de Paris.
Berlin, Sept. 9.-The Frankforter Zeitung
publishes a report of a hostile demonstra-
ton against King Alexander, of Servia,
recently. 1t says that at Appallovatez,
Servia,, a mob threw a number of stones
at the railway carriage of the king as it
was passing through that place. The king
and his suite had narrow escapes from
injury. None of the stone throwers have
been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
THE INFINITE.

/.
Far off, and very far!
Beyond the cry stall sea;
Beyond the worlds that are
Unknown, or known to be,
Beyond the pearly star;
The clustering pebulae;s
Beyond lark CULTS we see
Where rolls no glittering car
At last, at last, we come to thee. 81
The finite to Infinity an ~ 5sg
II.
Ere yet, and evermore!
Before the days delight;
Before the dawn, before
Apollo in his might
Sped forth by sea and shore:
And after many night,
When all the hours take flight,
Forth issuing from deaths door
Behold, behold, in deaths despite
Eternal looms the infinite!
Samuel Waddington in The Academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Nils Trill-I love to hear the birds
sing. Jack Downright (warmly)-So
do I. They never attempt a. piece be-
yond their ability.-Tit-Bits. 4
A man lately confined in a Scofch
Jail for cattle stealing. managed, with
five others. to break out on Sunday.
and, being captured on one OF the
hills, he very gravely re-
marked to the officer: 81 might have
escaped, but L had conscientious scru-
Piles about travelling on Sunday."-Tit-
Bits.
Miss Footlite (petulantly)--I don't
see why Dr. Thirdly wants to be al
ways throwing stumbling blocks in the
way of those who are striving for emf
hence in the theatrical profession Ye-
ger-What has he been doing now?
Miss Footlite-Advocatin the abolition
of divorce laws.-Buffalo Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
st. Louis-BrsoIsIyn.

st. Louis Sept. 1.-TWO games were
played today and che Browns and Bride
.,roonas broke even The home team won
he FIRST through inability of the visitors
20 hjf Rreinenstein effectively. Kennedy
was bafted hard
Low were batled out of the box. Score:
& Topis-7. Base hits, II; errors, 2.
sraolSlvn-5. Base hits. 8; errors. t.
ITrnni,-.-- Hurst Observation-Disclosures
s,,,,e-ert and Miller; Kennedy and Daley.
Second game: 90
5~ooiSlvn-1l. Base hits. II: errors, 0.
Ilrrnire-Fif1rst Batteries = Clarkson.
11svVsev and Miller; Kennedy, Lucid and
KjnsloW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

North Adams, Mass. Sept Sine
most horrible disaster ever known in
thiEs vicinity took place the Fitch
- ere are e road, last evening" in the Hoosac
hat the sup.eL
austible. The accident was caused by rear
,oth on me collision between east-bound
IA IN 9oSeight trains, and, as near be
With the sscertained. happened about 1880 p. m.
,rnment Thea freight train had stopped to repair
hSt the sa engine which had broken down, and
water is 10 about the same time the west-bound
vsrs spg eSpress train passed through the tun-
filing it with smoke.
porous su A second east-bound freight train
hundreds was allowed to enter the tunnel and the
SCUM i Aengineer being unable on account of the
he Miss dense smoke left by the passenger train
Falls thafto ols-ngulsn Inc tralh hghts from
led is 9 onto it with crash: A horrible disas-
nation ter was the result The tunnel was
wells blockaded and two men killed outright
tbeoTs and three seriously injured.
-,r Killed:
SUI William Turpening, brakeman. of
George IIimmick. brakeman, of
Fftchburg.
Walter Clapp engineer of Rotter-
dam. N Y, injured about the hips and
chest.
Charles Fraser, fireman, of Rotter-
dam, n. Y: skull fractured and scalp
wound; injuries about the hips and
back and both hands severely burned.
T. w. H. Bartlett, brakeman, of
Fdtchburg; right cut; spine injured
and badly crushed.
Operator Hodgl1ns, who was in
charge Of the signal lights at the east
portal at the time is confined in the
police station the charge Of criminal
carelesSneSs.
w. Hodgkins. the west-portal opera
tor, is also under arrest He claims he
received the 80. X" from the east end
operator and consequently changed his
signal.
The authorities will make thorough
investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
FOOL KILLER NEEDED.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9.-The Kansas
Free Thinkers closed their state con-
vention here today with an open air
meeting in the park. The sentiments
expressed by the speakers have greatly
excitedf the people in this vicinity. The
following resolutions were adopted:
1--WE, as citizens of Kansas and citi-
zens Of the United States, do hereby
beg the privilege of presenting this
earnest wish to your exceiiency, Grover
Cleveland, president Of the United
States:
"Inasmuch as there has been granted
to every citizen of the United States
the constitutional rights of life and lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness, and
inasmuch as there has been granted by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
TRIAL OF THE ERICSSON.

New London. Conn, Sept 9.-The trial
of the torpedo boat Erriccsson will prob
ably take place on Thursday. The de-
lay has been caused by waiting for the
buoys to be set out on the course and the
presence of the trial board. The trial
board, of which Commodore Selridge Is
the chairman is expected to arrive to-
morrow evening. The dispatch boat Dol
arrived in the harbor this afternoon from
Buzzard'S Bay. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
RIOT IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Sept "a dispatch from
Havana, Cuba, reports riot has &C.
Cured at Villas Franco, near that city,
owing to the discomfort caused among
the inhabitants by the sale of commune
land. A mob made an attack upon
those who had purchased the land, and
did considerable damage to their prop
erty. Further trouble, leading to
bloodshed, is feared and troops have
been sent to prevent it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
RHYME TO "IRoN.v

There is a rhyme in the (supposeD AN
swcr' of Lady Byron to her husbands
Farewell"
Thou art proud, but mark me, Byron,
I've heart proud as thine own,
Soft to love, but hard as iron
When contempt is on it thrown.
A correspondent writes:
BY common usage, in iron
Is mute-or else 'twould rhyme with Byron
Were surely wrong this word to try on;
And so was Butler. Why not lion?
Or-what so many men rely on
To help their Pegasus to fly on
Scion, or, what IS nobler Zion.
Notes and Queries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
rsn.;rr.tf-washington.

cincinnati. Sept. s.-Cincinnati's super
tor fielding made the game with Wash
snaton an easy victory, although their
baffing was inferior to that OF the Wis
y,he second game was also. captured by
4he Reds by a magnificent batting rally
after the game seemed hopelessiy lost.
rincinnati--4. Base hits, 4; eros, Q.
Washington. Base hits, b; erros, 4.
1;mpire-Emslie. BatteI1es ny lttrock
and Merritt: Mercer and MCGUIRE
Second game.
Cincinnati-7. Base hits, IL errors o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
TEN PERSONS DEAD.
Il LIN ILNSUNS BEAD.
Twenty More BADLY Injured by tn,
Wreck of the Paris and CoIogn,

Twenty More BADLY Injured by the
Wreck of the Paris and Cologne
Express.
Brussels. Sept. 10.-Ten persons were
killed and twenty injured by the wreck
of the Paris and Cologne express train
today. The accident happened at Apil-
ly, and was caused by a collision OF
the express train with a freight train
The engineer saw the danger ahead and
reversed his e. inc. This had the
effect Of reduc l.: the speed, and rem
dering the accident less severe than it
would otherwise have been. A passen-
ger who escaped with slight injuries
says the shock of the collision was ire
mendous. and that the forward cars
We're reduced almost to atoms. The
bodies of the victims were badly mutt
lated.
1t is reported the station master at
APPLY, on seeing the collision was in
evitable jumped in front Of the express
train and was killed. The list of dead
and injured does not include any
Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
MERELY a MISTAKE.

New York, Sept 9.-Health Officer
Jenkins sent DR.. B. III. Buxton, the ex-
pert bacteriologist of the New York quar-
antine. to Cumberland, Md, to investigate
the supposed case of cholera in the per-
son of John Peter Walther, who was
reported to have arrived at this port
from Bremen on the steamer Elbe on Sep
TENDER 8, and who died at Cumberland
on the 9Th. The body was disinterred in
the presence Of DIR. Geddings, of the
marine hospital service, and DIR. jenkins
lions of the corpse and this morning re-
ported no trace of cholera was to be
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
RaltImore-Lonisville.

Louisville, Sept. 9.-Today's game was
very interesting until the seventh inning,
when the Orioles batted cut a victory
Hernnine.s finger was split in the fifth
inning hy a liner from Nichols bat, and
O'Conncr was substituted. Darkness
ended the game in the eighth inning.
Score:
louisville Base hits. g; errors 0.
T,altimore-9 Base hits, z; errors, /.
= ITmnire-Kcefe. Batteries adsworth.
Grim and Richardson; Esper, Hemming
and O'Connor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
LIABILITIES IN EXCESS OF ASSETS.

New York, Sept. s.-Holders Of policies
in the Mutual. Benefit Life association
will lose nothing by the winding up of
the offices of that corporation, is the
promise of President w. H. Wilton. The
state insurance superintendent. after
carefully investigating, has decided that
a receiver should be appointed, the ha
bilities Of the association being far in
excess of its assets. But Mr. Wilton
says all the holders would be reinsured
in one of the older companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

natures laws the divine right of being
well born, and inasmuch as we see the
rich armed against the poor and the
poor driven to selling theis bodies and
souls, and man selling his manhood and
woman her virtue for food and rairnent,
therefore, We, the undersigned, do
humbly beg, pray and entreat, nay de-
mand, that you take off your crown,
vacate your throne, lay down your
sceptre, and take yourself away from
the sight of human eyes forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
vIGILANTEs AT WORK.

Omaha, Sept. s.-Notices have been re-
ceIved by the majority of the ranchers
of the Sand Hills, in the vicinity of
Cherry county Neb. from secret Wig
lance committee looking to measures to
prevent crime in that part of the state.
This is the result of three recent muir
ders IN the hills and no arrests. 1t is un-
to be forced to leave the Sand Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
THE DIAMOND.
observation-disclosures.

game from the Colts today. After a
long rest. McGill was put in the box for
the locals and virtually lost his game in
the first inning, when he was batted safely
I'VE times. made two wild pitches and hit
a batsman.
T-ae home team had men on bases in
nearly every inning, but could not hit
Cuppy When hits we're needed. Score:
: Chicagc-5 Base hits, IA. errors, 2.
Cleveland--9. Base hits, 10; errors. 2.
IJmpire--Vevne. 3atterieS-McGill and
SEffver; thinner and CuDpy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
sTEAMER som ar AyCHoR.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 9.-The steamer
Haytien Republic, which figured so con-
spicuously in the late smuggling trials,
and which has been held by the govern
ment for over year under libel. has been
sold at auction by United States Marshal
Grady.
The vessel was bid in by Captain Ross.
her former master, for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
YELLOW FEVER is HERE.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The marine hos
pital service was today informed of the
arrival at Cape Charles, Va, quarantine
station from Havana, of an American
bark with one case of yellow fever on
board. The vessel was sent to Fishers
island, port of the quarantine, for
detention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
ATTACKED by TRIBEsMEy.

Zarzibar, Sept. s.-Advices have reached
here from Kilwa a, a German port on the
island Of that name, off the east coast
of Africa, showing that tribesmen at
tackled the place while the troops of the
garrison were absent. The telegraph has
since been cut and no further news has
been received. 1t is reported the town of
Jildi is also threatened by the natives.
Two German warships have been dis
matched to <ilWa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

Richland Centre, Wis, Sept. 9.-The
big Muscoda bridge over the WILSON,
sin river at Muscoda, was wrecked by
8 cyclone last night. Several houses
were blown down and unroofed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
A QuARReL AND A MuRDER.

Paris, Mo-, Sept. 1.-TWO miles south of
here today during quarrel over some
trifling matter Ed MUIR shot and fatalyv
wounded t. Howser. Both are weil-to-do
citizens of Paris. The murderer escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
LONDON MONEY MARKET DULL.

Washington-6. Base hits, 8; errors, 1:
umpire-Enrslie. Batteries-Fischer and
Merritt. Stockiale and Mcclure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
TRAINS MEET WITH
A DEADLY CRASH.
Operators in Charge of the
Signal Lights Held
Responsible.
TWO MEN KILLED, AND
THREE MORE MAY DIE
BIG BRIDGE IN WISCONSIN WRECK
ED BY A CYCLONE.

Several Houses Blown Down and I'm
roofed-Ten Persons Killed and
Twenty Injured by the Wreck of
the Paris and Cologne Express
Forward Cars Were Reduced to
Atoms-No Americans Hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
YOUNGEST DESERTER.
THE SOLDIER RECORD OF A FORM
Err NEW YORK STREET WAIF.

As Drummer Boy He Obeyed Orders
and Was Charged With the Grav-
est of Military Offences-some of
the Many Cases of Desertion
Brought Before Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

North Adams Mass, Sept. 9.-The
most horrible disaster ever known in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03
EvgAEEI FELEERAFIg2NE z 7AHRAN!Ey

: Z Rzymu telegrafujs, IL
Ojciec sw, wystosoUa} al pismo
do cara Miko]aja, proszac o
ulaskawienie skaaanych Kro.
zau.
Socyalisci polscy z Po-
zna6skiego urzsdza wkr6tce
wiec W Wroclawiu; W Pozna-
niu ME mogli dosta6 lokalu.
= W Paryzu krazy1a wczo
raj pog}oska, jakoby Rosya i
Stany Zjednoczone zawarly
tajns umowe co do wojnY Chin
z Japonia.
Konie wyscigowe ces.
Wilhelma re stadniny W Ora.
ditz wygra}y W ciagu roku
biez. oko{o 100000 marek na
roznych Wysclgacn W Mem
czech.
: W Kolonii, W Elberfeld,
w}adze niemieckie znalazty
trychiny W wieprzowlnie, i'm
portowanej z Ameryki.
= W Paryzu obawiaja sic
przesilenia ministeryalnego.
Giyby Dupuy ustapi}, nastep.
ca jego by}by Bourgeois.
Wlelka fabryka tkacka
W Roubaix W Belgii zgorza1a
do szczetu. Szkods licza ma
S4OO, 1000 z CORA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03
OWicekr6lu Ii Hung Chang.

TACOMA, Wash, 2 grudnia.
= Przyby}y tutaj Hongkong
z Chin p. D. Frazier, prezy
dent banku W tenn miescle,
tax sic wyrasa o poteanym ME
dawno zarzsdcy pa6stwa chin
skiego vice kr6lu Ii Hung
Chang: B. vice krol jest wart
swoje 500 milion6w dolarow;
niema on wiecej patryotyzmu
niz reszta przekupnych chin,
skich urzednik6w. Pieniadze
te wycisnal PREY pomoey wszel,
kich naduzye cd swych pod
wladnych i cd ludu. Kazal
wierzye cesarzowi, re Chiny
maja wyborna i kosztOwna
armie, a w}asciwie ME mia4y
jei wcale. Ii Hung Chang juz
cd trzech lat objawia} niektore
oznaki oblsdu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03

rego przea lat 9 napr6zno po'
szukiwa}y w}adze Oakland,
Mich, "a kradziez 40 buszli
fasoli. Wlas1iciel owei fasoli,
Artemus Fisher, wyda{ 10 ra-
zy wiecej pie n ie d zy, niz
fasola by}a warta, byleby zna'
lezc tego z1odzieia.
Pred 9 laty Young miesz-
kal z ojcem W Detroit. Zaj-
mowali sic obydwaj sprzeda-
waniem ma targu jarzyn i owo.
COW i czssto wyjezdzali ma far
my po zakupna. Znano ich
W okolicy i uwazano "a uczci.
wych. Farmer Fisher pewne-
60 dnia zbieraf sws fasole,
kiedy Youngowie pojawili sic
i chcieli zbi6r ca}y zakupic.
Me zgodzono sic o Gene i
Youngowie odjechali. Po ME-
jakim czasie powr6cilii znowu
nadaremnie targowali. w kill
ka dni p6zniej Flsherowi skra.
dziono 40 buszli fasoli. Pu-
sciwszy sic W pogo6 "a rabu.
siami, Z mil "a swa farma spo'
tka} innego farmera, kt6ry mu
powiedzia1, re spotkai Youu-
cow 2 wozem na1adowym. Do.
jechawszy do Detroit, Fisher
zebrai dowody i kaza} areszto-
wac z}odziei. Starego Youn-
ga aresztowano, ale mlodszy
uciek4.
Starego skazauo ma wiezie.
ME karne. Me zadowolni1 sic
tenn msciwy farmer; chcia1 ko'
niecznie znalesc i m}odego
jeszcze i wyda1 DUO pieniedzy
i przepodr6zowa} setki mil,
MIN 60 wreszcie znalazl W Chi.
cago. Fisher W wszelkie pa
piery potrzebne byl zaopatrzo.
ny i zaraz tez wieznia odwie-
ziono do Detroit.
Mlodszy Young liczy lat 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03
TeIegramy ZagranicEne
Wiesci o nOWem tr0jprzy-
mierZu.
Cesarz Wilhelm zaniepoko.
jony.

PARYz, 2 grudnia. = Przy-
byli tn z powrotem general
Boisdeffre i adm. Gervals, de.
legaci ma pogrzeb cara Rosyi.
Wyraaajs sic oni bardzo gora-
co o serdecsnem przyjeciu, ia
kie ich spotkalo. Car Miko1ai
vital ich osobiscie i wyrazal
ale dobrze o Francyi. DodaJa,
2e najserdeczniej obchodzn sic
mlody car z ksieciem Walii.
Gazety tutejsze wysnuwaja
ztad dose niezwyk}e wnioski o
porozumieniu sic Rosyi, Fran.
cyl Anglli i o stworzeniu
nowego tr6jprzymierza, kt6re
W sprawach europejskich by
loby przeciwwaga tr6jprzymie-
rza Niemiec, Austryi / Wloch.
LoNDYN, Ego grudnia. :
Gazety tutejsze Wiele pisza o
moAebnem trojprzymierzu, a
przynajmniei porozumieniu sic
Rosyi, Francyi Auglii. Je-
dna z os6b urzs1owych twier
dzi, re pomiedzy Rosyaa a Wiel,
kobrytania nastapic moze kom.
pletne porozumienie co do
wszelkich kwestyi kolOnlal-
nych W Agyi; ale o jakiemkol-
wick przymlerzu na gruncie
stosunk6w europejskich movie
niepodobna. 2 Franeya ma
wet scisle porozumienie ME
jest mozebne dotsd, dop6ki to
paGstwo ME zaprzestanie swej
zbyt zaborczej pOlityki kolo-
nialnej.
LoNDYN, Ego grudnia. =
z Berlina dobrego DIPLOMA
tycznego donosza, il ces. ME-
miecki Wilhelm czuje sic mo.
emo zaaiepokojony wiesfmi o
mozebnosci tr6jprzymierza
Francyi, Rosyi / Wielkobry
tanli. Azeby przeszkodzic
blizszemu porozumieniu sic
Auglii z Rosya, cesarz udal sic
niespodziewanie do rezydencyi
swej matki, do Rumpenheim
i prosi} ia, azeby wbrew
wszelkim tradycyom diploma,
tycznym i famllijuym prosila
sws matke, krolowa Wikto-
rye, iaby ia ME dOpusci}a do
podobnego kroku, mogscego
osamotni6 W Europe Niemcy,
ogromna szkoda dla europej'
skiej r6wnowagi. PodObno
cesarzowa matka obiecala sy-
nowi przedsiewziac W tym kie-
runku wszelkie potrzebne kro,
XII.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03
Inny grOzny p0zar.

Wczoraj rano po godz. 3
wybuch} pozar W domu pm. 4S
Polk str. Jest to kamienica 4
pietrowa i mieszka W niej du.
90 rodzin, kt6re we snie by}y
pograaone, kiedy pozar wy
buch1. Tylko ma najwyzszem
pietrze pare osob czuwalo przy
zw1okach niejakiej Amile Pat.
I'll, kt6ra umar}a by}a dniem
przedtem. Ci poczuli dym, a
spostrzeg}szy, ze u doiu pow
stall pozar, usi}owali uciec; maz
zmal}ej pr6bowal zabrac jej
zwtoki, ale W sieniach zasta1
dym tax gesty, re musiaf je
porzucit i z dwoma przyjaci6f.
mi dostal sic na dach, skad
skaczac ma dom sssiedni, wy
wichnaf 'soble ramle, podczas
gdy dwaj jego przyjaciele
szczesliwie sic wydostali. Il
trzeciego pietra uciek3 John
Verstein z zona ma ulice ale,
pozostawi{ W mieszkaniu czwo.
ro dzieci, po kt6re dopiero po-
bieg} p6zoiej policyant i po
dwoje uratowa}, iuz nieprzy'
tomnych, ale ma szczescie jesz.
cze zywych. Odcucono je p6z'
niej.
Pozar, MIN 60 ugaszono, ,zrza.
DID szkode NJ. 1000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-03
Chiny = JapOnia.

CHE Foo, Ego grudnia. =
Flota iapo1ska zamierza alta
kowaG z frontu druga silna
fortece chi6sks Wei Hal Wei.
Widziano ia niedaleko tel
miejscowoSci. Forteca jest
obsadzona przez slime oddzia}y
woiska, a W porcie znajduje
sic fota chi1ska. Dow6dcs W
Wei Hal Wei jest gen. Chang
podobno bardzo dzielny czlo.
wick. Japo1czycy beda ata-
kowali take cd strony ladu.
PARya, 2 grudnia. "Figa.
70" wzywa Rad francuzki do
zajscia jednego port6w W
C6inach, a to aaeby zyskaG
punkt oparcia i odpowiedaiec
ma manifestacye foty angiel-
skiej W Chisouah.
YOKOHAMA, Ego grudDia. =
Posel ze strony Chin p. Diete-
ring, wyslany tn dla rokowa-
MIA o pokoj, ME wsk6ral mic.
Me udzielono mu nawet au.
dyencyi.