davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21
EARLY MOULTING HENS.

AS rule, when the hens begin to
moult early in the summer, they
cease to lay, the result being that they
are at once sent to market as no longer
profitable. This is q mistake for all
hens must shed their old feathers and
take on new plumage, some beginning
early in the summer, while others do
not commence until late in the fall, but
the process requires about three
months time. In other words, hen
takes one e-fourth of the time during
the Year to moult, giving her period
for laying not exceeding 300 days at
the maximum. The moulting period
has something to do with winter lay
ing. Granting that three months
time must be lost. it is plain that If a
hen begins to moult the first of August,
MUST BE WELL FIXED.
Topeka, Sent. 1S.-A story is afloat,
in financia! circles, that A. A. Robin
son has been offered the presidency
of the Atchison system at a salary Of
100000 year, but that he has de-
cIined, saying: 81 will accept no po-
sition with the Santa Fe until 1t has
been thoroughly washed and dried"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21
A VACATION IN BED.

popular novelist says that nothing
equals day in bed. 1t is better than
holiday at Coney Island. Spend the
whole day in bed, and then, next morn
ing, jump into cold bath. This treat
ment will make you feel as if you have
been a week at the seaside.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21
THE GRAIN WORLD.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Hops quiet
Liverpool.-Wheat steady; demand
moderate; No. red winter, As I'D;
do spring. As 1-2d.
San Francisco.-Wheat shipping so
to 80 1-2 milling. Walla Walla wheat
is still on the market seeking custom
1T 20 cents for fair average, 60 to Goc
for No . and 10 to 80 for off grade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21
THE DEAD ENGINEER.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-NIajor Thom
rs Turtle, one of the best known Off
GERS of the engineers corps of the army
died here today aged 80 years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21
MORTON CAPTURED 1T.

Saratoga. \. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ex-vice-
president Morton was this afternoon
nominated for governor by the state
republican convention.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21

Judge Saxton was nominated for
lieutenant governor and Haight was
nominated for, judge of the court
of appeals. The convention then ad-
jOurned sine die, at 2:1O a. IN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-21

things needed about the college. al
though we have not as yet made any,
thing for sale. We then take him to
the blacksmith shop in similar
course, first exercises from drawings.
and then to the manufacture of such
tools as he will need in the machine
shop, such as cold chisels, drills, etc.
During this work he is also taught
to make clevises, chains, rings, etc At
the beginning of the second year he
takes up mechanical drawing. He has
mad experience in the use of drawings.
ne now learns to make them, beginning
with the very simplest, and concluding
with work-drawing of some machine.
like a locomotive, for instance, or an
ordinary steam engine. With the third
year, and continuing through the
fourth, he works in the machine shop
on the same plan as in the other class
es. The fourth year is almost entirely
taken up with constructive work. Two
years ago the class completed a small
dynamo with capacity for eight in
candescent lights. Last year we began
the construction of a six horse power
engine, which we will complete this
year. During the third and fourth
years, while the student has been in
the machine shop, he has also been
required to give daily receitations in
the philosophy of machinery, solving
problems that usually arise in the work
of mechanical engineer, the practical
operation of the steam engine"
'Will you compare for us, professor,
your course of instruction and the work
of an apprentice?'
at would hardly be expected that
the amount of time given by the stu
dent to any one trade in this institu-
tion would take the place of an ap-
premiership in a well regulated shop.
1t is not our object to teach a student
a trade in any of the productive sci
ences, but we do claim that our course
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
Christ in Chicago.
Yours for truth,
SINGLE-TAX POPULIST.

William T. Stead, in his book, IF
Christ Came to Chicago" has pub
llshed a list Of houses of ill-fame in
Chicago, giving names Of keepers,
owners and taxpayers. Before it was
published he sent letters around to
the taxpayers and owners asking if
they had anything to say in self de-
tense before its publication, for in
stance If it was known to them that
their property was used for such pur-
poses. In that list the Santa Fe rail-
road company is reported as owner
and taxpayer of great number of
these houses.
Now it occurred to me that if this
railroad company is allowed to run
things at its own sweet will here in
Kansas, we shall perhaps have the
same thing repeated in several Kan
sas towns. A political party aiding
such a company without shame or
honor in its encrOachment in all d.
rections upon the people, is its direct
abettOr, and really is more to blame
for what happens than the company.
Nice prospect, for the Republican
voter to help this railroad company
put up houses Of ill-fame in Kansas,
too. Voter, what do you say to per.
petuating in power party THE Re.
publicanl which mainly has got its
support from that railroad company
and therefore is again in duty bound
to help it in its schemes of robbinp
and debaSing the common people. An
honest, virtuous man would not have
to think twice to vote against such
an infamy. THEODoR HUUsE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
DEBS IN JAIL.

Chicago, July 17-There was a SEN
sational climax late this afternoon to
the troubles that disturbed railroad
circles west Of the Allegheny noun
tains during the past three weeks
when President Eugene Y. De3s of
the A. r. o., and his cabinet, Vice
President Geo. W. Howard, General
Secretary Sylvester Keliher and L. W
Rogers, chairman of the executive
committee and editor of the Journal
of the organization were taken to the
county Jail and incarcerated as priso-
nerS Of the United States.
BOndSmem almost without limit
offered their aid to the union leaders
their OrertureS were declined in firm
although courteous manner and the
prisoners suffered themselves to be
taken to and locked up in the county
Jail. There, unless in the meantime
they should tire of incarceration, they
will remain until Monday morning OF
next week.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
To Peoples Party Voters.

GENTLEMEN, aud Brothers in Re-
form: Finding a strong sentiment
prevailing throughout the county
against any denomination for the
offices to be filed at the fall election.
l desire to ask that in recognition Of
the patriotic and earnest labors OF
women in building up the Peoples
party and bringing it to success, you
will give the nomination for county
superintendent Of public instruction
to woman; and a worthy and compe-
tent candidate for the position l
would present to your notice Mrs.
Ellen R. Clayton Of Wellington; who
as teacher holds first grade certifl-
cate, being graduate Of one of Kan
sas' best universities. Her husband
having served as superintendent in
another county, Mrs. Clayton is not
ignorant Of the requirements OF the
office, but apparently possesses the
necessary ability to meet those re-
Quirements with credit to herself and
her sex, and honor to the party.
Politically Mrs. Clayton is a true
Populist. Not merely as the wife Of
a Populist voter, but as an active
worker for the establishment Of
POpulist principles.
The Peoples party can in no better
manner make practical their motto of
Equal Rights to ALL" than by the
nomination of Mrs. Clayton; and l
ask your consideration Of the matter
and that each township instruct its
delegates accordingly.
Most respectfully your co-labOrer.
MRS. n. S. MUTT
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
HARVEY CONGRDHLE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY.

The New York World Democratic
in a recent issue has the following on
Mr.. Olney.
Mr.. Olney is not an inert person. II
is only that he discriminates and
avoids waste Of efforts.
When the newspapers were clamOr-
ing for activity on his part in the sup
preston of the trusts and that kind OF
thing be preserved a dignifed indiffer,
ence His client is that case would
have been nothing more than that
vague entity which we call the public,
and Mr.. Olney is quite superior to the
weakness of considering the public as
Of Importance.
Now that the great corporate inter
eStS Of the country are attacked, how
ever, Mr.. Olney is quick to find ways
in which the Federal power may be
employed in their behalf, and active
to bring that power to bear.
He knows the corporations as client:
He recognizes their capacity to appre
ciate and reward service in ways i'm
possible to a mere public" He is an
exceeding active and energetic At.
torney-General now that he has clients
he deems worth serving.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
WAITE In TOPEKA.
What COIOradO's Governor Says About His
Visit to That City.
Denver NeMSl

Denver News
Governor Waite returned from To
peka yesterday morning and Lieu
tenant Governor Nichols retired TO
the cooling shades of Boulder after
two days experience in holding down
the gubernatorial chair. Gov. Waite
was so well pleased with his trip to
the Sunfower state that he has de-
cided to make a similar excursion into
Wyoming within week or two.
"There was at least 1900 people in
the audience" he said, speaking of
his reception at Topeka. 1T was
the largest audience l ever attempted
to address aud everything passed off
without jar. The meeting was held
out Of doors, as half dozen opera
houses wOuld'not have held thecrOwd.
] treated Of the great railroad strike
and its legal aspects, and l believe
every body present heard what l had
to say. Mrs. Lease spoke also and
Governor Lewelling made a few re-
marks that showed him the man for
the place."
As the governor left Topeka Friday
morning, spending only one night at
at that city, he did not have time to
compare the city as it is tO-dal with
the city as it was when he was a mem.
Der of the Kansas legislature. He
says the new state capitol, which was
built Of magnetism limestone, is al
ready beginning to crumble and does
not compare with the capitol building
of Colorado.
As to the immediate political future
of Kansas, the governor is confident
the state will elect the Populist tick
ct next fall from top to bottom. He
also prOpheSieS that Nebraska will
fall into line as a POpulist state. Kan
SaS, from Junction City eastward, is
at this season rObed in mantle Of
green and from the car windows ap-
pears to be the ideal home Of the far.
mer. The wheat crop was almost a
failure, but the governor says if the
hot winds do not make their appear
ance Kansas will grow corn enough
this year to feed the entire west.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

First Publication in VOICE June o, 1894.
NOTICE FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the petition OF
z. Hayes for druggists permit TO sell in
toxicating liquors at No. 102 Washington
avenue, In the fourth ward OF the city OF
Wellington, Sumner county, Kansas. has
been set for hearing before the Probate
Judge OF Sumner county, Kansas, at his Of
fee In the court house IN said city on the z3rd
day Of July, 1894, at l0O'clock a. m.
E. HAYES.
Attest: LYMAN NAUGLE,
Probate Judge.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Ifyou would have an abundance of
dark, glossy hair, if you would have a
clean scalp, free from dandruff and
irritating humOrs, or if your hair is
faded and gray, and you would have
its natural color restored, use Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t is inQuestionably the
the best dressing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

rear. Complete shoe repair outfit, including
ron lasts and standard, and everything nee.
.ssary for complete work. Is articles ouiy
200. See cut. Extra FOOLS, etc, for har-
ness work-D articles, 500. Either outfit by
express or freight, neatly boxed, on receipt Of
price. The one ordering the first set In 1 place
secures the agency and makes large profits.
No goods until paid for. Address,
ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE. Hiram. Okla
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Single tax means the abolition Of
landlordism, real estate speculation
and mortgages, and the restoration
OF labor to its right TO use the earth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Washington, July 1.-THE house
passed the Bailey voluntary bankrupt
cy bill to-day by a vote of III to 81.
The bill provides that if any debtor
owing $500 or more shall execute as
assignment, valid according to the
laws Of the state in which he resides,
and as to his property situated else
where, valid according to the law Of
the place where it is located and also
in accordance with its own require
mentS, he shall be discharged from his
debts. The only requirements which
the bill itself exacts are that the as
signment shall include all of the debt
ors property not exempt, and shall be
for the equal benefit of all his credit
ors without preference, except for
debts due for labor and TO the state
and general government.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Sumner county with their wearing apparel hard prices We realize that
matters tight and that cannot afford the merchant fancy
profits and for that have marked goods accordingly We wish
will showing
you suits from $500 $500 suit than they have been known be
oHor
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

The senate voted down the PETER
resolutions by vote of II to So. No
Scabs in Rothschild's ranks. They
stand together in sugar trust, whis-
key trust, anti-labOr trust, bond trust,
and in maintaining corner on the
telegraphic and gospel facilities of
the country. Rally round the flag,
bOyS.-SearchHght.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
Who are the COnspiratOrs?

Washington Dispatch to Chicago Times.
There is a story here on good au-
thority that Pullman has sent long
explanation to Cleveland of his atti-
tude. He says that by the terms of
his agreement with General Managers
association his hands are tied. That
they were eager to have this strike
occur. That they wanted to get at
the throat of Debs' organization and
throttle it in its infancy. That the
moment the Pullman strike had run
on to apOint where general Pullman
boycott was contemplated by DebS'
American Railway Union the general
managers told him to let it come. He
could then step aside. They would
conduct the war from that point
themselves and crush Debs and his
union. That they threatened them
selves to boycott his cars il he offer.
ed to yield or submit to arbitratisn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

Another issue of bonds may be ex-
pected within a month. They intend
to git plenty while they're a git
tin" They will not have another
chance after their present term ex-
pires.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
ECONOMY REPAIRING OUTFIT.

Great time aHc
money saver. A
necessity duriIc
hard times aad .
convenience al
ways. The best
outfit ever Offered
for home use foi
repairing boots
shoes,rubberbo0ts
coats, harness,
wire fences, and
hundredsoft things
which constantly
need attention.
Full instructions
sent witheach out
ht so that q boy
can use them.
Money saved Is
money made.
These tools pay
for themselves
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
WOdOWstret.

Julian Flotek, zam. pm. 70
Ontario str, zosta} wczoraj
wjeczorem aresztowany zam-
kniety ua stacyi przy Chicago
ave, ma zyczenie swej zony,
kt6ra boi sic jego obecnosci W
domu, gdyz cd niejakiego cza-
SUI pojawiaja sic u niego sym.
ptomata wodowstretu. Pred
6 t, godniami ugryz} go pies,
ktorego p6zaiej zastrzelono.
Palec wielki u reki, kt6ry
mia} skaleczony, opatrywano i
leczono W szpitalu Br. Alexya'
now. = w ostatuich jednak
dniach mia1 kilka napad6w
jakoby szaledstwa i rzuca} sic
ma zone, jakby chcia} ia u
gryzt. = Dlisiaj sic rozstrzy'
gnie, co z MIN dalej sic stanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28

sanelli 26 letnia zakonnice Sio.
sire Augustine, s1ynnej piekno-
Sci. Zbrodnia1z zbiegl.
= w Dreznie postanowiono
wzniesG pomnik dla Bismarcka.
Geese fundusz6w juz zebrana.
= Manifest koronacyjny ca,
ra Rosyi zmniejsza miedzy in
nemi procent, pobierany cd
pozyczek W Bankach szlachec-
kich i wloscia6skich z Al ma 4
procent.
: Depesza, otrzymana W
Londynie z Chin donosi, re
stynny wicekr6l Ii Hung
Chang zos5al pozbawiony de-
kretem cesarskim wszystkich
sWych goduosci.
: w Hiszpanii og}oszono
dekret, znoszacy raz ma zawsze
publiczne wykonywanie wyro,
kow smierci.
: Rad brazyliiski obstalo.
wal W warsztatach okretowych
W Kilonii, W Niemczech, cztery
nowe krzyzowniki wojenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

DIS wieczorem w Hall
Schoenhofena przedstawienie
Kazimierczyk6w. Odegrans
be lzie wesola sztuczka ,,Po.
ch6d z pochodniami'. Panic.
tajcie!
= Malarz HI. L. Grimm przy
moscie na N. Halsted i Divi.
Won ul. wjecha} onegdaj o go.
dzinie LEI W nocy re SVEN
,,buggy"-do rzeki. Kan sic
utopl1 razem z ,,buggy";; Grim.
ma zdo1ano uratowac. Twier.
dzi on, ze wypadkowi jest wi.
MEN dozorca mostu J6zef Ho.
waski, ktory otworzywszy
most, nie wywiesii odpowied-
Mich svgna16w.
= Nova szulerpis odkryto
wczorai W domu pm, 15S ma
Washington ul. Dwunastu szu-
ler6w dostaio sic do kozy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
Skandal W kOfach arystOkraty-
cznj ch. y q

Wczoraj wydal ssdzia Fo.
sterrozkaz aresztowania Jane
sa M. Aubery, ziecia sedziego
Melville'a Fuller wyzszego
sadu zwiazkowego. Aubery
jest oskaraony o sfa}s1owanie
podpisu jednego akcyona-
ryuszy banku "Atlas Nation
al" Johna w. Fullera, i oszu-
kanie banku o 5000.
-Aubery bawi podobno chwi'
lowo W Westinghouse. Jak
slycha6, pope}oia} on cd kilku
lat rozmaite falszerstwa tego
rodzaju, ale re wzgledu ma wy
sokie stanowisko jego tescia,
starano sic zawsze zatuszowat
te sprawki. Nakoniec jednak
przebra}a sic miarka, a kiedy
znowu W ostatnich dniach o.
szuka1 bank zrecznie sfalszo-
wanym wekslem ma $50, po-
starano sic rozkaz aresztowa'
MIA go.
Pred 5 laty Aubrey tym
eposobem zosta} zieciem Sc
diego Fullera, IL wykrad} by4
jego c6rke i tajemnie wziai
z MIA Stub. P6zuiej mu wyba-
czono i przyjeto 60 "a ziscia,
ale "a to W tax brzydki sposob
sic odwdzieczy}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
E.EAER! FEiEEaATIg5EF z zAHsAN!Gg

: GValtowny pozar znisz
czy} 200 dom6w W aydowskiej
dzielnicy Kanstantynopola,
zwanej HassAeu
Traktat handlowy po-
misdzy Kanada a Frahcya
zosta} zatwierdzony.
= M. Lubeka W Niemczech
W roku przysz} m ur1adza wy
stawe handlowa iprzemysiowa.
= w Tlemcen W Algierze
przyszlo do b6jek Arabow z
zydami. Wiele osob porauio-
nych; zyd pewien umar} Vsku-
tex ran odniesionych.
w Trydencie, W Tyrolu,
dalo sic odczue wczoraj dose
slime trzesienie ziemi.
- KroloWa anglelska WlK'
torya zaprosi}a mlodego cara
i caryce Rosyi do odwiedzenia
jej W Anglil W ciagu zimy.
: Caryca-wdoWa pojedzie
teraz do Alars Tumau ma
Kaukaz, aby pielegnowaG s1a-
bowitego syna.
= Orkan srozyl sic W calej
Belgii. W Ath zapad1 sic dom,
przyczem zgine1o 8 osoby.
: Wedlug gazety ,,Koeln.
Zeitung" kanclerz ks. Hohen-
lohe zamierza odwiedzic ksie,
cia Bismarka.
W Rzymie W szpitalu
San Spirito' zabil nozem do
zorca chorych Giuseppe Ron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
BratOb0jczy boa.

Niezwykly wypadek zdarzyi
sic W londy6skim ogrodzie zoolo-
gicznym.
Dozorcy, przybywszy rano
pred klatke, W kt6rej byly zam-
kniete diva we've boa, ku wielkie-
mu swemu zdziwieniu zobaczyli
jednego tylko; drugi zostaf po-
zarty przez swego towarzysza.
zarloczny waz byi tax wzdety,
il luski ma jego sk6rze ME wcho-
dzily jedna W druga i re ME m6gf
sic poruszyc, a TEN mniei zwinac
W pierscie1.
Blizsze zbadanie sprawy ,,mor-
derstwa" wykazafo, il wiekszy z
wea6w poiari byF wiasnie gole-
bia (kt6rego kaademu Mich da-
wano ma pozyWlenle), gay drugl
zaczynal sic do swojej porcyi Ia
Dierac.
Dzialo sic to W chwili zam-
kniecia ogrodu.
Przypuszczaja zatem, re wie-
kszy boa rzucii sic ma czesc gole-
bia, ME pozarta jeszcze przez
swego towarzysza, a re ten zdo-
byczy puscic ME chciaf, tamten
wraz z MIA go poiknal.
Ofiara bratoboiczego zamachu
wazyia SO fuutow angielskich.
Wedle ostatnich wiadomosci, waz
wezozerca odzyskai juzzwianosc,
luski sic zeszly, pozostaia tylko
sennosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
nikla, kt6rego mia} W swym
p3aszczu.
Pozar W Pullman.

Wczoraj wieczorem pred
godz. 8 wybuch} pozar W lie.
jarni zelaza pullmanowskiej,
W polnocnej czssci warsztat6w.
Straa oguiowa musiala praco.
wac przez kilku godzin, MIN
ugasi}a ten pozar, kt6ry roz'
szerzy} sic wskutek silnego
wiatru nadzwyczaj szybko i
przeszedl ma fabryke model6w;
takowa do szczetu sp}one}a.
Szkoda zrzsdzona wyniesie
okolo $4,000, ale W zupelno.
Sci pokryta jest ubezpiecze-
MEM.
Przy gaszeniu cieako polka
leczony zosta1 strazak John
Stark, z komp. As, ma ktorego
spadla walaca sic pewna scia:
ma p}onacego budynku i W
gruzach go pogrzebala. Wy.
dobyto go tax ciezko pokale,
czonego, re zachodzi Ottawa o
jego zycie. Mleszka} on pm.
1O,022 Avenue l.
Zachodzi podejrzenie, ze po.
Ear by1 podiozony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
Napad ma podprefekta.

RzYM. 81 listopada. =
Donosza tn, il ma podprefekta
miasta Imoli napadlo 90 anar-
chist6w uzbroiouych W sztyle-
ty. Podprefekt doby1 rewol
weru, strzelil pare razy =
zdolal ujsc do gmachu policyi.
Prefekta znienawidzono po.
wodu ostrego wystepowania
przeciW skrajnym partyom.
Podobno anarchiSci zaprzysie'
gil, il pomimo wszystko Ia
morduja 60.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
Napasc W pOIskiei dzielnicy.

Trzej rabusie wczoraj wie-
czorem oko}o godz. 10 napadli
na Front str. blisko May str,
ma niejakiego Adamkiewicza,
niedawno do Ameryki przyby.
lego. Zamiar ich obrabowa
MIA Adamkiewicza ME powi6dl
sic, gdya policyant Vlnetta ma
czas sic pojawi}, azeby dw6ch
z Mich aresztowac, podczas gdy
trzeci zdo}a1 umkn9G. Ma sta.
cyl przy West Chicago ave. u
jednego z aresztant6w, kt6ry
poda3 swe nazwisko, jako Stan.
Paw]owski, znaleziono d}ugi
sztylet i gwiazde z napisem
Especial Police. Gwiazde te,
jak powiada PaW}owski, o.
trzymal on cd swego ojca, kt6-
ry jest marsza}kiem kosciel-
nym. Drugi z aresztant6w
ma sic nazywac Joe Marzi-
nicz (?) i usprawiedliwia SIG
tenn, jakoby tylko przypadko.
wo tamtsdy przecho2zi3. A
damkiewicz mieszka pm. 314
May sts.; szedl on ze szkoly
wieczornej ME mial przy So
bic pieniedzy. Straci2 tYlko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-28
Zatruta rzeka.

BERLIN, 27 listopada. = q
Drezna donosza, IL przy moscie
Maryi robotnicy pracujacy ma
parowcu wpuscili przez nieo-
stroznoSG do Elby beczke ar
szeniku. Magistrat kaza3 pla'
katami oglosic iprzestrzedz lu
dnosc pred niebezpiecze1~
stwem otrucia sic woda Pomi
mo ca]odziennYch poszukiwa1
beczki dna rzeki ME wy}o-
wiono.