davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
ghe aha 1au anesaas ssorimo august e. 1884

Most OF US are letting the English
1 bow alone. There Is nothing in the
rgly fall Of mass Of hair. at the neck.
4 confined IN q net. to recommend it to
the average American girl.
1t IS still one OF the characteristics
OF almost all the modes 10 leave the
top OF the head fat and unadorned
( with puifs or braids. Height IS given
where 1t Is desired by the high, beauti-
/ full shell comb.
/ The old-tine side curls have been
| done away with entirely. which is
surely blessing 70 all vonanlzinti.
But q good deal OF gripping and curl
ing still goes on. The great problem
on the subject OF curIs. il you are not
the natural possessor OF them. Is how
10 produce them and still maintain the
natural gloss of the hair. More and
more stress is being laid on the old
time sheen which wen nigh disap-
peared when the curling tcngs had
been applied for q lengthy period.
To brush the hair, wash it thorough
Iy-this Is the advice given. And the
advice has been accepted 50 unques-
tiOnably and been pursued with so
much vigor that II is no wonder 50
many Of Us have looked in vain for
good results.
I want brush 50 stiff that It viii
make me cry,'-that was the order
overheard Young girl give the other
day TO clerk. She was in earnest IL
was evident. And Yet the application
of stiff h-istles 10 the tender scalp IL
even more injurious than to let the
skin entirely alone. Il viii promote
badness rather than cause the hair TO
grow. A brush Of only moderate stiff
ness, applied gently ard regularly to
the scalp, not vigorously slapped down.
viii sufficiently stimulate the roots OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

The best half % lie is iu front q
the nan 81 forty n he be anything q
p man. Tho work he viii do win Do
done with the hand q master. ard
not q raw apprentice. The trained
Intellect does not see "nen as tree.
walking" but sees everything clearly
and Ia Just measure. The trained tenn
Per does not rush a. work Ike =
blind bull al a havstack but advances
with tie calm and ordered pace q
conscious power and deliberate deter
imitation. To no man IN the world -
new and the future 20 fresh a. - hi-,
who has spent Tho early part % BIS
manhood Ia striving o understand .as
deeper problems q science and lie,
and who has made some bead .-ag
toward cornprehending them. II hi.a
tie commOnsst things are rare ard
wonderful, both in Themselves and 40
parts q beautiful and !ut@lirrns
whole. Such a thing "a ttaieaees IA
lie and ia duties 10 cannes UNDER
sand Eno~Is5ys j. always cgsalu<
cat before him in wider erparsss 40
more eomnardlrz heiga:s 10" r.eae-
UFes of growing Aro7s edge ard in
crsss.1g po@er r1axss evsTy vesr q
La life hspplsr AID Eal.rs hopeful nan
tie las-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

-DFAE SIR TrrloSed please fud one por1f
IS token % ny earnest interest "a what you
arc doing 10 uou be uulrfpl n frt.@1isefy
(, ! had the p1Uor. { A. ,.st starting flr
America, or I should help "a @1y way 1 cou-d
- voice or pen Yogla yeTy faithfully.
''FuASCTs V-ILLAEn~
It was q source OF ss'onishment 70
William Morris % read this letter.
Walter Crane declares that Miss VII
lsrd viii undou b-edIv remove the
prejudice OF total abstainers against
socialism and bring the bost q them
over TO the movement Before she LEFT,
the renowned pricstess 81 temperance
had an interview with the interesting
fr1u p and It Is likely that Miss VIII
lard will be- heard on tie subject 10
tul- yUu try.
Bat Morris continues his work. mean
while. and takes his or1er- from men
who sr ~ - obscure a Re is famous. The
group meet or NedEesdsvs and tie
uemhc - are assigned 70 their respec-
tive cu les for tie following Sunday.
Thus Norris VIII be told % visit the
east end and talk on some street coTreE
In the interest q the agitation It's
order ~ Invariably o5eyz With moth
.1g but stat fa- protection Re r1<s
forth and vvi'hou; CEREMONY ests blshes
himself 20 tee center q e vacant Io.
When be has begun % speak = crowd
collects = 70 t.---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
DRESS THE HAIR
Goops, Coils, Puffs and al th,s
Forms That Tresses Take.
& Coifure for Evening Type-So srSf-
trary Fashionable PrematureIy
Gray Young Woman
Cara of the Hair.
IcOPTRIGET, 1871


'How wish I had white hair" said
q young friend Of mine. Suddenly. the
other day. Just think of the POSSIBLE
ities of beautiful combinations in
dress, that would exist! With blue
eyes, fresh complexion and pure white
hair, pale blue gowns would be exquis-
tie. Black velvets would be queenly
and impressive for great occasions, and
pale pink l should save for informal
evening affairs" and she sighed st the
thought OF it.
The young old lady Is st must be
confessed. a very charming member Of
society, especially if she have color in
her cheeks. And the prematurely
gray woman VIII never. II she has a
sense OF the beautiful. allow the shade
Of her hair TO be renewed by artificial
means. We all have noticed how even
young children look still younger when
the hair has been powdered; and the
white bands about the face OF z woman
still young, give her skin that soft,
white appearance which the4 applica-
ton OF powder viii produce.
There is very pretty style Of hair
for the young, gray-hcired woman.
The hair is combed smoothly back
from each side the face. and loosely
gathered at the back, SO that there is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

not the slightest suggestion Of It's be-
! ing pulled or fastened. Then two
! loose braids are coiled into q lon~,
/ narrow couture at the back, in such
! position and size IS are most becoming
( to the wearer, and SIS the braids will
| admit In front, on top OF the head,
the hair has been parted and cut
rather short. The ends are curled
rather tightly so that they wiz not be-
! come disarranged; and two fancy side
combs are placed each side Of the part,
! holding down the curls. Between the
combs the hair lies smooth and shin
ing, with no suggestion Of wave. 4
high tortoise shell comb stands up se
the back.
Now that such On independent spirit
is evinced regarding the style in COZ
fures, and since each girl accepts or re-
jects fashion, as it IS or is not be-
coming, one notices that there is a
. great diversity IN the manner Of arraug-
ing the hair. In fact, each girl studies
her profile and the shape Of her head
and twists her hair with a view 70 har-
m0ny with both.
The simple, sweet, modest girl, with
regular features, may let her hair
droop at the neck without fear: for 1t
but adds to her Cirlishness and sweet
ness One of those long, narrow,
braided coiffurss, starting on the
crown and continuing to the nape Of
the neck, looks well on her. She may
wave the top and sides of hair. so that
i stands pretty well up from the head;
and then she viii keep II down b. one
Of those dainty little coronetS Of shell
that rest Just above the forehead.
From beneath the coronet q few curls
escape to fan from the forehead. Is
cape? Yes. seemingly so; but in reality
the child has spent more time IN ar
ranging those three curling locks u
make them appear quite at ease. Won
perceive. and not as If they had been
stif1iy placed there.
The saucer little miss. the summer
girl. Il you VIII. she with the charmed
tilted nose and chin. affects another
style. She bewilders You with the
structure which she piles up. II begins
Z little above the neck at the back. in
loop or puE, gradually thicians and
broadeDs out; and bv the time it
reaches the crown Is a gracious cluster
OF curls and pu&s-quite impressive, /
must confess In spite of that tilt She
sticks one immense comb ~ the top Of
it. The combs now iii favor are ~
shell, IF the ,iat that best blends With
the tint 4 the hair. and ere smooth
and shining. with 10 loops or fasci- '
ful designs To finish the saucy miss, .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
HAVE TAKEN ART
Ways OF William Morris and How
He Converted Francis Willard
Walter Cranes Part n t!ls Stcry-An In
terview wicli All Concerned and De-
tails That Made Their Lives
an Arsbesque.
LCOPTRIGHr. ISeAT

That eccentric group OF men led BY
William Norris, Walter Crane and
Burne Jones are attracting interna-
tional attention just now in view OF
events that viii shortly give a new IL
terest to their doings. William Norris,
it IS asserted, has been chosen for the
poet laureateship Of England. But so
many names have been mentioned Of
late in connection with this honor. that
skcpticisIn VIII prevail until the ap-
pOiEJncnt has been made. Walter
Crane, EnglanG's great5s: artist IN his
decorative speciality, IS 70 90 into par
lament.
Frequently in the streets Of London
one comes across 4 tattered crowd,
especially II it be sunday. listening in
tently 10 the haranrue Of a gray
bearded, erect man, q1airtl~ and rich
" dressed, whose talk Is all Of social
revolution and the great upheaval TO
come. The orator wears an odd,
peaked cap, long cloak and blue sailor
Ike shirt. He is William Morris, mill
honaire, manufacturer, poet and art
ist. With him, not inIroquertlv, is
burne JCncS. VINO earns more money
through art than does any living Eng
Hahnau. And Walter Crane. further
down the street. may be seen, the cen
ter of another listening crowd.
These men are heart and soul in an
effort to revolutonize England They
head an organization known all over
Great Britain II which are many rich
women, such as Beatrice Webb, sister
and daughter of hereditary mobiles.
Lord ROsebery's interest in William
Morris, and his sympathy with the
socialistic trend of British politics,
first led TO 4 rumor that the poet was
To be given the laurea tslIip Nor is
there anything surprising in the selec-
ton Of \ socialist for the honor. as
RusAlin, who was thought TO have been
made laureat Ia, IN these his latter
days, an avowed socialist, too.
Norris IS not an easy man tOcorTerse
with and the talk with him that fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

course, when one has bee brought
up with others and our tend IT infancy
has been passed among tsen. it Is
natural to feel some sentiment in
common with them. But that IS all =
Mr.. Norris was warm on t.he subject
OF property.
Private property as now recognized
is a monstrous iniquity," he declared.
The working classes are brJItalized by
the conditions of their lives and II we
have more riotings AID bluodshsd IN
this country and the UniteSt States, il
will serve the capitalist rig NJ. Some
eminent publicist has been SSging that
the lower classes, ha~iRg CLEANED po-
litical power, are using il 70 transfer
the prosperity q the upper classes 70
themselves He forgstS l2lAt when the
upper classes alone hEd pChitic=-L power,
thew used il Il rob the nation OF its
property-the land and the natural
rights inheriting in il.
Now look about Won to-day" he
said. earnestly is this thing we call
progress worth the price paid Cor il?
am not the lrst 10 ask U-ISt question,
I know, bat 10 one can answer Il IN
the affirmative. Ia my opinion the
few years intervening between now
ana the next century VIII mark the
downfall Of the present s-snem. I DO
rot mean that there WI! Dc a decided
change. but now You can ssse a new
way Of thinking beginning to assert It
sell. The next generation viii see
common ownership OF the means of
production. = more eGuitabh> distribu-
ton 81 wealth and a dong away with
the fearful hiGeousness which reveals
the presence Of man on the globe.
The social revolution viii soon DC upon
Us"
But Walter Crane, too. IS as'eminent
as his associate in the work Of the
coterie. He gives Of his means and his
art with unexampled liberality-
1T was NOT . sudGen converSi IN that
mace 4 socialist or me, he said IN re
ply 70 question. Il had been getting
in that direction n long time. But
when Mr. Morris set about lecturinr
and his talk began toattract attention,
I openly avoyyed the faith that was in
me"
The same story fits the case Of Burne
Jones. Bat it viii be news to the mass
Of temperance refOrmers that Frances
Willard had just come under the influ-
enec of the coterie to the extent Of
avowing faith in socialism and OF con-
tributing to the cause. Here is n letter
she wFQLe 10 tie head of the group;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

? the nair. Dne hundred strokes p night,
we are told, is the requisite amount;
but these strokes should be applied not
SO much to the head as down through
the locks themselves.
In washing the head use q soapy fluid
and rub it wen into the scalp. after
wards rinse first with lulewar1n and
then cold water. Dry with hot towels
and add little oil sufficient to compen-
safe Tor that which has been lost by
the process Of washing. The oil must
be rubbed IN so as not 20 get into the
hair itself. il this does not thorough
y cleanse the scalp, ell particles Of
dandruf and demonstrations may Be re-
moved by taking the smallest kind Of
4 hair brush-two or three inches in
leugth-and with that and the means
% 4 comb. divide the hair al over
the head, then removing the loose sub
stance by acareful, spading movement,
not by scratching.
The 6na comb. too. must be carefully
manipulated, or It viii irritate the SEN
sitive head. Avoid I'll hair lotions that
contain much alcohol Tor the alcohol
VIII quickly dry the hair and the natl-
raj OIL is excellent for supplying that
which the heaGof the curling tougs has
absorbed. IA the olden days, when
women had more patience. and more
leisure, too. they would make their
locks 70 shine lT passing the hand over
the hair again and again. as i lay
snoothiy,ou tee head: or by alternate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

bor, but r person Of great social i'm
portsnce IN the t.yvn where I am now
spending q brief vacation. We are find.
Eng it quite hard 70 get into the first
circles here.
When this gentleman had fallv ex-
pressed his opinion 81 my intelligence.
character and prospects. both here and
hereafter, was able To distinguish the
sound Of ribaI6 Ilirtb behind me. Il
proceeded from the thin youth who. It
appears, YVES well acquainted with the
distinguished gentleman. and had will
fully and uicEciously described him -
enc. 4 minor officer Of the boat. hear
ing my explanation. said:
''Tt's eli trick Of that kid. His
father isn't aboard this trip, and ne
knows it."
That shows ! wasn't 10 blame for
not fEdjng him" said the boy. when !
bad eascoeded IN rollarinV while lie
was disabled BY laughter.
See here" he continued, ~ you7l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

+ lows was obtained late one night after
+ he had spent many hours haraaCuiag
mUltitUaes in the streets Of London.
How did you come 70 be q socialist,
Mr. Norris
4 was led to II, think he replied.
/ "by noting how ugly civilization IS.
f We have practically killed the beauti-
ful IN this nineteenth century. Rail-
ways are ugly. Streets are ugly
Capitalism has plunged rs into Z
ua-asS IF ug'ine-s ont or which there
seems no escape. OF course all that IS
much better expressed hv Ruskin. ut
bee thinks the remedy is in q return 20
the past, whereas l look 10 a new
future
When Norris becomes animated be
strides M and down his room clori-
Gus room It is. filed with ell the art
treasures that wealth can buv-and
waves his arms 20 give emphasis 20 his
speech.
Take the United States As an ex-
ample he pursued. 81 have never
been there. thank God ard hone
never shall be- Eut know all abou.
Won from trustworthy friends Yoz
are not f~e- Your rira--is t-r-.-
your millionaire senator's. va-r liEeale
capitalism, make lie q sickcuiuc or
deal % tt- poor. Then Won have
strikes that ayral one. But we are
just IS had as -ac. only ve know a lit-
tie more about the remedies % be ap-
Piled
Then your socialism has It's origin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

TIE shah - Persia r. eztrsu-s-r go
Pe-z.5t.oas. and taa Is ---a' rse-e~, -
..l.suazas s1ea~ -.s aaaa- p<ssea-
slprs la go. l.-e De- a.nsrs -a--.fs
V.s.A ban ~.-l .- t-ase,s r--s =
amber ~a tl f-ou Ilsl--u ia
i-oa@r.zsel size. All 81 .- --.--,
:he vyea-c- lEvuiHs-a e -4 .t Z
god. rslch Esz1ss hlm las tIe "a.
v-ill- a. Ear. watch g s.tsrt 20
u@<e eortPiraio-H instantly confess
t5e.r crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

NaVistrate-Ul-v DO -ou krc-- this
Fertle-oa1 was drunk wien you a.
ra-ted bim'
Police-an-fie wa talking ahout bis
wife. AMI se said sle ci41't care What
SGT q dresses she had 50 long % she
vas cout5rtat-e, snc she GilEt get
nd aH-o-1 tie furniture when 20
ueighfors had better. ana she 6ian.,
care Tor fnc h9rss Hn- didn't va; {.
car-.41s- ard Sc would rather 20 boy
own houssvTsrs< than to.As- Win ssr-
vauts.-S- E.Weexiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

when Baby WIS sick, we gave her Castosss-
When she was a Child, she cried for CaSsc--1-c.
When she became Mss, she chung TO Cas1oria
Sksn she bs. Children. SIZE gave hem Caste-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

The hog locked ~ thc azt-Esr
Wl,a sad and re1sIee air.
A1u asked, when De2- TIE packing house,
"alA Eou Es4at re ovsz thA-s7' 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

nT2cc.aa'sd r-e-s9ra 49, ga ...-.
i--ii-@54 - sssr - Moray.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
Fafszerze schWytani.

Wczorai ma goracym uczynku
schwytsno trzesh fa}szerzy pienieday.
Frank Dillon, John Williams alias
Conroy i Nabe Hill zostali areszto,
wani, kiedy wydawali fasszowane sre-
hrzne dolary i dzisiaj stana pred
kap. Porterem urzedu zwiazkowe-
go.
w groserni Charlesa Eickoffa pm.
1907 Milwaukee ave. pojawili sic
Williams, Conroy Hill poczyniw-
sly male zakupna, tax jak to przed-
tenn W innych Sk3adach czynili, pro-
bowali wydat fs}szywe dolary do,
sta6 znaczna "a to reszte. Eickoff po
zna1 sic na tenn taiemnie wyssai
swego cz}owieka do stacyi policyjnej
PREY w. North ave. po policyant6w.
Przybyli policyanci Culkins, Henred-
dy, Jurs Gleason aresztowali fa3-
szerzy. Przy przeszukaniu oszust6w
znaleziono W ich kieszeniach az 4o
fa,szywych srebrnych dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
Rok ".
Statystyka ludnosci
POznania.

VIZ. 1928 doniesiono urze-
dowi stanu cywilnego o 2lS3
urodzeniach (w roku przeszlym
2212), z kt6rych bylo 81 mar
twych Wv roku przeszlym ~.
Wypadk6w smierci zaszlo 1868
(wr. p. 1SO4). Malzehstw "a
warto 531 wv +. p. 553).
Z21S3 urodzonych zywo hyio
dzieci slubnych 97S mezkich i 92l
ae6skich, nieslubnych 157 mez-
kich 127 ze6skich. Podiug
wyznania WARY dziela sic uro-
dzeni ma 1850 katolik6w, 619
ewangelik6w i ia zyd6w. w IL
razach urodzifo sic po 2 chfop-
COW, W IA razach po 3 dziewcze-
ia, W 8 razach po jednym chop
Gu i jednem dziewczeciu i W je-
dnym razie trojeta.
Il 1858 zmarlych byfo os6b
mezkich 1914, ze1skich S94, a
katolik6w 1925, ewangelik6w
545, zyd6w SO.
co sic dotyczy przyczyn cho-
roby, to umarlo: ma zarnice
ospe 32, szkarIatyne Is, dyfterya
i krup al, tyfus brzuszny 10,
zapalenie kiszek 50, biegunke l39
(pomiedzy tyml "a dzieci, ME
majacychroku) ,febre poloznicza4,
suchoty 225, zapalenie organ6w
oddechowych 222 a ma inne cho-
roby 1898 os6b. Smierc ponio-
sfo: przez przypadek 25, przez
samob6jstwo II os6b, przez stra-
Genie 2 zbrodniarzy.
Il 531 mafie1stw zawartych
bylo 2o6 czysto katolickich, l35
czysto ewangelickich. Malzef-
stwa mieszane zawario 16 katoli-
k6w z protestantkami, "a prote-
stant6w katoliczkami i l prote-
stant z zyd6wka; SO mafze1stw
bylo czysto zydowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
NiespOdziewane szczescie
" nieSzcZeSciu.

50 letni garbarz, Wojciech Sabo-
wski, kt6ry mieszkai pm. 4 Cleveland
ave. do niedswna, szczeg6loych, ME-
NAL Jobowych nieszczest doznawas W
czasach ostatnich. Stracii on by}wzrok
zupeinie, potem straci} naturalnie
zatrudnienie. Wkr6tce ptzniej una
rio jego jedyne dziecko, nakoniec
i iona mu umaria. Bee srodk6w u
trzymahia, zupelnie ociemniaiy, bsa
kas sic nieszozesliwyi znalazl najprz6d
przytu&ek W domu ubogich, ztam.
tad zawieziono go do Jacksonville, ILL.,,
do zakladu dla ciemnych. Zesz}ego
tygodnia padl pierwszy Promleh ma
dziei W zwatpia4e jego SERGE. DR.. B.
Bettman, prezydent stanowego urze-
du dobroozynnosci publicznei, zeszse,
60 tygodnia zwiedzaa 6w zaksad.
Przygladnawszy sic oczom Sabo'
wskiego, powiedziat: nPoc;esz s'e
pan, gdyz pshskie cierpienie da sic
uleczyt". Siyszac to Sabowski rozpta-
ka} sic uwierzy6 temu ME chcia4, a
gdy 90 doktor o tenn zapewni}, ra
dosci ME wiedzia& CO czyni6. Wciagu
kilku dni juz istotnie czesciowo Sa'
bowski wzrok odzyska{ zdaje sic, re
zupe}nie zostanie wyleczony. Rados6
iego teraz ME ma granic; oby mu to
by&o zapowiedzia lepszej przysz}osci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
Budiet PruS.

BERLIN, 1Sgo styczoia,
Projekt budzetu ola Prus 20
Sta} dzIs pr1edstawiooy Sejmo.
wi przel ministra Mlquela.
Docho " sa ~ budzecie obi.
czone na l.879.449.391 marek
(wiecej niz " roku poprzed-
MIN o 43.936.131 maIek). Wy
datki zwykle podaje budzet ma
sumo l.691.312.410 marek czy-
Ii o 47.5O9.155 mar. wiecei,
nM W roku ubieg}ym. Wy.
datki nadzwyczajne wynosza
58.O36.281 marek, wiecei niz
W roku poprzednim 0 8.826.976
marek, Deficyt wynosic be
die 10 100000, czyli o pre-,
sz1o y milion6w mar. wiecej,
niz W ostatnim roku. Brak ten
trzeba bedzie pokryc przy po-
mocy pozyczki. Jest on nastep-
stwem ogromnych wydatk6w
wojskowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
NOtatki telegraticzne
z Zagranicy.

= Kr6l Wirtembergski wyjedzle
do Berlina W sobote i pozostanie
tam, jako gos6 ces. Wllhelma, az do
% stycznia. Bedzie obecny ma uro,
czystosciach powodu inlienin cesa,
RIA.
= Skarga dynamiciarza Vaillanta,
ma wyrok, skasujacy 60 ma Smiert,
zostanie rozstrzygnieta przez sad ka-
sacyjny we cz Hartek przysz&ego ty-
godnia.
= W posudmowej Rosyi Panujs
wielkie mrozy. Port Odessy zamarzS.
W WI dniu zqstrsikova'i robo
tnicy W sai1dach dew. Wyn'Aty
ztad CREME b6jki robotnnkami,
kt6rzy pozostsli przy piracy. Kilku-
dziesieciu ludzi odniosfo uszkodze-
MIA.
- Lord Hannen, naczelny lord
sadu spelacyjnego, jest umierajacy
W Londynie.
w Honduras szczescie wojenne
obr6oiSo sic przeciwko PREF. Vasque-
zowi. zostaA on pobity na glove pod
Cholureca. Jego aruia, ktora liczy}a
1900 ludzi, jest wrozsypoe. stracIS on
GAIA swa artylerye.
Gazety paryzkie donosza, ze
powsta} projekt za}atwienia sprawy
pomiedzy po"stahcami a rzadem
Brazylii przy pomocy - sadu polu-
bownego.
W niemieckiej Radzie pahstwa
hr. Pasadowsky, sekretarz skarou'
wni6s} wczoraj projekt nowego Po-
datku cd wilma. Dr.. Burklin W imle.
niu narodowo-liberalnych oponowaS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-19
AIADOMOSGE MIEJSC0Wb
Me daf sic ObrabOWac.

20 letni J6zef Klot, zam. pm. lob
Brown str, wczoraj W nocy godz. 2
przechodzi} przez most Ma Harrison
str, kiedy zachodniei tegoz strony
wyskoczy}o dw6ch rabusi6w Ia sfu'
pow schwyc}o go "a CARLO. Klot
ME straciwszy przytomnosci umys1u,
SLIME uderzyt piescia jednego ma
pastnik6w TAX, re tenze sic potoczys
i ma1o ME upad}. Obaj rabuse
wtedy wyjeli rewolwery i strzelili,
ale i Klot wystrAeli}. Wprawdzie u
pad1, raniony oba biodra 2ma ku-
lami, sle rabusie juz sic do niego ME
zblizali uciekli. Kilku przechod-
ni6w znslaz}szy Klota, zaniesli do
bi6ra ORA Stowella ma rogu Harrison
str. i Fifth ave. Lekarz opatrzy} jego
rany, pocze n zaniesiono 60 nsjprz6d
do mlesZkanla nloJakleSo pana olmo-
ma W sasiedztwie, a swicie do jego
w}asnego mieszkania.
Policyant j. Daily wczoraj przed-
po1udniem szuka} rabusi6w, ale ME
m6gl odkryc ich sladu. Klot ME
mtga podac ich rysopisu, gdya by}o
"a ciemno, by m6gs rozeznat ich
twarze. RanY jego So bolesne, ale
niekoniecznie smiertelne. Jest on
agentem komisowym i kiedy 60 O.
padnieto, mal przy sobie znaczna
sumo pieniedzy, drogi zsoty zegarek
}ahcuszkiem brylantowa szpilke.