davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
PICTURESQUE BURLINGTON"

This is the title of book recently
compiled by Joseph Auld and pub
lished by the Free Press Associa ton.
1t is finely gotten up and abounds in
reading matter and illustrations
which everybody who ever lived in,
visited in, or knew anything about,
the Queen City will appreciate.
Public buildings and private resi-
dences of the city are largely shown,
and some of the attractive resorts
and beautiful spots along shore and
elsewhere in that vicinity are artis-
cally portrayed. The descriptive
matter in the book is interesting, and
opens with an account of the geol-
ogv of the valley, its discovery by
Champlain. its settlement and re-
iuarkable development. AS SOU
venir Of the city on the lake, Pic
turesque Burlington" deserves sue
cess. 1t is sold, IN cloth binding, for
a dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
VILLAGE MEETING.
Nearly 600 Votes Cast for Village OF
ficerS.

fcerS.
The annual village meeting was
held yesterday and 5S5 votes were
cast for the officers for 1894. This
is the largest number ever cast at a
village meeting and its size was due
to the contest for village trustee
Charles A. Calderwood was nomi-
mated on the Peoples Reform Tick
et," and received 223 votes The
trustees elected were Perley F. Hazen,
who received 37S votes, and William
L. Russell, who received 42O votes.
These officers were elected by the fol-
lowing votes
President, N. NJ. Johnson, 3S5.
Clerk, Arthur F. Stone, 4SO.
Treasurer. E D. Blodgett. 4SO.
Collector, Avery D. Pike, 4S6.
Trustees for 3 years, Perley F.
Hazen, 37S, w. l.. Russell, 42O.
Auditors, George w. Cree, ATS,
Geo. H. Cross, 40, T. R. Stiles, 425.
Fire wardens, Cyrus Sargent, 364,
Mcdonald, $50, D. NJ. Badger, $50,
I. . NSlSOu, OOZ, L a. NOdCU, OfO-
Gregory NJ. Beck, 35S.
The article in relation to raising
money for the current year was laid
on the table to be taken up at an
adjourned village meeting, June 90.
These amendments to the village
bylaws were adopted:
No bicycle shall be ridden along any
sidewalk in the village. ANY person VIC
lating this bylaw shall forfeit and pay
to the village fine of five dollars for each
offence, provided the whole amount OF
fines recovered in any one suit shall not
exceed twenty-five dollars.
There shall be no immoderate driving
| or riding nor any racing with horses upon
any street in the village. Any person vic
lating this bylaw shall forfeit and pay to
! the village fine of ten dollars for each
offence, provided the whole amount o.
fines recovered in any one suit shall not
exceed twenty-five dollars.
There shall be no coasting upon any
street or sidewalk in the village, except
| by and in accordance with written per
| mission signed by a majority of th'
trustees and under the supervision of ont
or more of the village police, and th'
trustees shall provide some place where
the boys can coast. Any person violat
| ing this bylaw shall forfeit and pay tC
the village fine of FIVE dollars for eacl
offense, provided the whole amount o
fines recovered in any one suit shall no
exceed twenty-five dollars.
The article to appropriate a sun
of money for the band was dismissed
on the ground that such an appro
| priatiOn was illegal.
Before the vote was declared Presi
dent Turner thanked the voters fo
the honor bestowed upon him il
electing him president for 1898
thanked all present for their patienc'
in waiting for the vote to be de
clared, and lastly urged all to u.s.
care in preparing their ballots, as ;
dozen were thrown out today.
Adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
academy NOTES

Vacation is a thing of the past.
Nearly all of the old students are back
and goodly number of new ones
whom we are glad to see.-James A.
Lytle, 90, Williams 90, called on US
on his way back to college.-Walter
Jones was detained at his home on
account OF illness-Miss Stephens
has not yet returned to her work.
"A. w. Blake, has not returned yet,
owing to the death of his BROTHER
The reception room in South Hail is
nearly ready for use. This will add
much to the pleasure and comfort of
the students rooming there. and they
are much pleased with it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The annual business meeting of the
South church will be held next Mon
day evening. The annual reunion
and roll call, tea following, will be
held next Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting of the North
church will be held next Monday
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04

AS TO weather, the new year mas
opened finely.
New Years day was observed here
by partial suspension of business.
The officers of Mystic Star
chapter will be installed on Monday
evening next.
There was magnificent display
of Aurora Borealis last night, much
of the radiation being of a fiery red
color.
L. J. Bldridge has removed his
insurance office from the Bank block
10 the second story of the Merchants
Bank block.
C B. Hubbard OF Lyndonville
has been appointed division aide by
Commander Sargent of the Vermont
Sons of Veterans.
Rev. D. J.O'Sullivan of ST. Albans
has been engaged as the Memorial
Day speaker here. He is an eloquent
talker and will give fine address.
The New Years reception at the
Museum was we'll attended and, as
usual, an enjoyable social event. The
Mahogany Quartette sang several
selections.
Twenty couples enjoyed social
dance at the Opera House on Mon
day evening. Music was furnished
by N. R. Young, assisted by several
local musicians.
The Standard Accident Compa-
ny of Detroit have settled with Rev.
c. F. Morse for injuries received at
Berlin Falls. Mr.. Morse was hurt 3
months ago and has received $11OO
for his injuries
VIM. E. Peck has bought a third
interest in the Russell & Follansbee
mill in Summerville The side track
there has been extended for some 80
rods, and several carloads of logs are
arriving daily from Victory
The clam chowder supper given
by the Woman's Relief Corps in
Grand Army hall was a great success
An excellent supper was served, after
which there was a promenade con-
cert. Miss Ida Peck played for the
promenade.
Editor Barton of the Denver
Times contributes the second article
on the silver question in this week S
paper. Mr.. Barton does not claim
10 be an expert on this great prob
lem, but his presentation Of the
Western side of the question is
worthy careful attention.
BY the burning of the Globe
theatre in Boston, Hamilton Brock
formerly of this place, lost all his
household effects. Mr.. Brock and
family lived in the third floor of the
building. Mr.. Brooks saloon ad-
joining the theatre entrance is also
badly damaged. Mr.. Brooks ia milv
were at Barnet at the time of the
FIRE.
The local record of 1898 will be
found elsewhere in this paper. This
record is highly priced by many
readers Of the CALIFORNIAN and it
has been compiled with great ac-
curacy and labor. 1t is the chron-
icle of the events of an eventful year
and will be preserved by many.
Extra copies of the paper can be
had at this office.
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com
pany, No. 1, at its annual meeting
on Tuesday evening, elected these
officers for the year: Foreman, c. l..
Carpenter; first assistant, w. B.
Bowman; second assistant, Thos.
Farrell clerk and treasurer, 7. R.
Somerville; committee, Thos. Wal
lace, Chas. Gray, Chas. Bonette !;
steward. Thos. Farrell.
AT the Natural History Society
meeting on Tuesday evening Chas.
F. Varney spoke very interestingly
on the trapping of game. Mr.. Var
uey has had good deal of expert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Tax Sal<

Tax Sale.
Teweier-F. A. Field.
Practical Physiology.
Doctor of Aicantara."
Hot Water Bottles-Bingham.
For Thirty Days-P. A. Roach.
Life Insurance-W. w. Sprague.
Shrewd Buyers-E. D. Steele & Co.
Pres. of fAccount-Eliza c. Hoye's Est
Probate of Will-Loren M. Stones Est
Probate of will-Joseph w Bickford's Est
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
BREAK THE CLASS.

The only occasion for breaking
glass in this village is to get at the
fire alarm boxes. Chief Underwood
has provided all the fire alarm boxes
with another box containing key
to the box. BY breaking the glass
in front of the key the fire alarm can
be sounded Immediately. But any
one breaking the glass "for the fun
of it" will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law. This is an ex-
cellent move and may save much
valuable property on an occasion
when time means money.
At the request of several of our sub
scribers we give the numbers and To-
cation of the boxes:
49, Cliff street.
IL South Park.
IS Fairbanks shops.
81 Corner Pleasant and Emer-
son.
35. Piuard's shop, Paddock Vii
lage.
So Avenue House.
54. Corner Portland and Caledo-
MIA.
SO. Corner Portland and State.
81. Corner Pearl and Cross.
To- Summer street.
73. Bank block, Main street.
IA. Mount Pleasant street.
10 and 5. Out of village limits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
CLUB PAPERS.

We are taking orders daily {, =
newspapers and magazines in CO .
nectiou with the CALIFORNIAN. VI =
can save you on almost any public
ton and should be pleased to quo =
prices. Here are a few quota tioi :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending January 2, 1894:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

sh indicates below zero.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
There is an i
Insurance Agent

In Burlington, Vt, who is paying of the pol
cies he sold twenty years ago. See what the nm
dersigned say about their policies.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22

II desire to express my entire satisfaction
with this investment and trust that you can quote
these nlts to increase the number Of policy
holdeIs ia your good old Society"
LUKE CARRINGTON.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
INGERsoLL AND DEMOCRACY,

Col. Robert Ingersoll may be unsound
theolOgically, but his political express
sions are worthy of careful attention.
On one occasion, while making speech,
a man in the crowd yelled out: "What
is the matter with the Democratic
partyP" Ingersoll dropped his line of
argument, turned towards his interroga-
tor, and replied as follows:
what is the matter with the Demo
cratic partyP will tell you, my friend.
The Democratic party was born under
the planets that were in opposition. 1t
lives in the objective case. Like mule,
it has no pride of ancestry; no hopes of
posterity.' 1t never originates anything.
1t shines by borrowed light. 1t has
never been united in honest wedlock,
but lived for years in open adultery with
harlot called slavery, lived with her
until she died of corruption, and was
buried amid the sobs and groans of her
paramOur.
"The atmosphere that surrounds
Democracy is full of noxious vapors that
breed moral pestilence and DEATH The
sun never shines through it; vice seeks
its shadow, and corruption grows lusty
under its influence. Springs of purity
alO hOfCl 4Ouuu III DOuOCIdCys lJS
waters are torpid, lifeless-covered with
scum with which stagnant pools and
moveless waters always offend the eye of
man. The soil which Democracy has
cultivated has failed to yield harvest of
value to the Nation, but has given crops
OF worthless weeds and briars. "Democ-
racy has no love of country; believes in
States instead of a Nation; drives loyalty
from its doors and welcomes treason
to its habitation; holds the deeds of our
soldiers and sailors as naught; strives to
blacken the names of our heroes; weeps
over the lost cause; hates the blue and
loves the gray, stabs loyalty in the back;
binds up the wounds of treason, and
speaks words of hope and comfort to its
devotees; applauds when helpless blacks
are stricken down in the South, and
caresses the hands red with innocent
blood; denies the rights of American
citizens to make homes for themselves
in the South; justifies the man who
shoots them down or drives them out.
Democracy is a curse to the land, the
source of our bitterest woes; the haven
where vice finds friends and crime its
apologists and defenders. Democracy
is original sin let loose to rend and
destroy; is the spirit of evil filing the
swine of the land; the incarnation of
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
FISH AND OYSTERS

All kinds of Fresh. Salt. Smoked, Picked and
Shell Fish in their season. Large stock always
on hand. Holsters specially
All orders promptly delivered to any part Of
Bennington. Vegetablesin their season.
L. s. FROST, Opera House Block,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22

unholiness; the child of the devil; its
home should be in that outer darkness
where there is weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth. Such. family pic
tured, my friend, is what is the matter
with the Democratic party"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
VERMONT ACADEMY. sAxToN's R1vER,vt.

VERMONT ACADEMY. sAXTON's RIvER,vt.
A frstclass preparatory and academic school
for both sexes. Prepares for any college. Ad-
mission on certificate. Eight large buildings
Delightful location. Thirteen teachers. Fully
equipped laboratories for chemistry and physics
Home for the sick. Fine new library building,
telescope, gymnasium. military d'ill under a u.
c. Army officer. Training for character and for
citizenship. For catalogue or Other information
apply TO GEO, A. WILLIAMS, Phi. D.. Principal.
(r&F2t10J
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-22
No. 88.744.

The showing is splendid, My only regret is
that ~he policy was not for five times ne much"
MILTON G.. Brown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
WIADOMOSCl N!EJSCOWR.
Wazny pOl0w.

Inspektorowi pocztowemu,
Col. Jamesowi E Stuart, uda4o
sig znalezt slad szaj;ki rozb6j.
niczej, ktora W przeciagu osta-
tnich dw6ch lat splsdrowa}a
setxi ma}ych urzed6w poetic.
wych ma Zachodzie. Dw6ch
czlonk6w tel szajki, Blake'a i
Gowrana, juz aresztowano, a
zdaje sc, ze Blake by1 wszy.
stkich przyw6dzca.
w sobote spladrowauo urzad
pocztowy W Dixon, ILL.,, i "a.
brano stamtad 5000 got6wks j
$500 W znaczkach pocztowYch,
nazajutrz otrzymal o tenn
wiadomosc Inspector Stuart.
Rabusi6w by1o czterech, do.
wiedziano sic, re wyjechali do
Chicago: przekouano sic, il
wysiedli ma Al ulicy j kondu.
ktor wagonu kolejowego zdo-
}al poda6 ich rysopis. Sledz-
two dalsze wYkaza}o, re rabu>ie
wyszedlszy pociagu, wstapill
do pewnej oznaczonej piwiarni
i tsm 1eden z mich pozostawil
torbe, kt6ra detektywi znalezli.
Okaza}o sic, re torba ia nale2y
do hamulcarza kolei Wabash,
Hugha Gowran. Tejze nvcy
aresztowano Gowrana, kt6ry
zloayl zelnanie i wydaf nazwI-
ska trzech swych wsp6lnik6w
zbrodni.
katwiej jua znacznie byio
znal zG znauego zreszta policyi
dobrze BIake'a, kt6rego tez cd
kryto i aresztowauo W pewnej
gospodzie pm. 1901 State str.
Przy nipl tez znaleziono Una.
czki pocztowe wartoSci $50.
Dw6ch iunych rabusiow nieza.
wodnie policy a znajdzie.
Gowran obszprnie opisa1
rozb6j W Dixon, Ill. Zdobycz
goto"ki potziel,li mied.y Sic
bic rabusie po r6wnych cze
sciach, ale Blake zatrzymai
wszystkie znaczki pocztowe.
Inspector Stuart ma pewne
dowody, re ia sama szajka :
moze jeszcze innymi uczestni
kami pope}ni}a mn6stwo
innych rozboj6w pocztowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
Prz dstaWienie
ma rzecz paw lO1u pOlskO-amery::
kanSki, go.

W przyszi4 niedzieIe odbedzie sic
W Hall szkolnej PREY ul. Bradley
pr2edstawienie K6kza dramatyczne.
go para6i Sw. Jana Kautego. Ole,
Crane zostaua dwie bardzo ciekawe
sztuczki: ,,Ulioanik Warszawski" i
Ma przek6r", Pomiedzy pierwsza
druga sztuka wystawione beda trzy
zywe obrazy, mianowicie: u 10
beta W spo}ecze hstwie; p Bogini
Woluos i i 3 Polsks W kajda.
mach. C1jsty doch6i prleznaczono ma
ma spsacenie diug6S, ciazacych ma
pawilonie polsko,amerykahskim we
Lwowie. Dlieki "a to pr parcie do
brej sprawy pst'yotycznym dziel-
nym cz}onkom Kc}<a! Mieimy ma
dzieje, ze na przedstawienik jak naj'
wieoej bedzie publioznosci ze do
ch6d zniego prlyniese powaz1s sum-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
PrzekupstWo = brOnia JapOnczy'
kOW.

TACOMA, Wash. 81 grudnia.
Osoba wiarogodna, przybyla
tutsj z Japonii. zapeWnia, re
Japo1czycy wygrywaia tax Ia
two wszystkie bitwy dla tego,
il ua7waja "a bro1 -przekup,
stwa. Przed ka1da wazniejsza
bitwa posy }ajs oni naprz6d
swych agent6w, ktorzy ofiaruja
dow6dcom strnny przeciwnej
znaczne }ap6wki. Tax prleku,
pieni genera}owie grajs potem
tylko komedye oporu, a W isto
Gle daja sic pobic bez aadnej
trudnosci. Tax mp. "a zwycie
ztwo W bitwie morskiej pod
Yalu Japodczycy zap}acili az
S5OO.OOO, "a u}atwienie zdnby-
ca fortecy Port Arthur $780,
QUO it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
PrzygOda spiewaka.

Wloski spicwak Padilla, gdy
wystepowal niedawno z wielkiem
powodzeniem W BerIinie, otrzy-
mai list cd pewnej danny z Wro-
clawia, W ktorem to pisnie pro-
sta go 0 ocene jei glosu.
Padilla zgodzil sic wydac wy
rok W tym wzgIe1zie.
Dana przybyia do Berlina i
zatrzymaia sic W Hotel de Rome,
gdzie tez nazajutrz odbyla sic
proba.
Wioski artysta, po wyslucha-
niu pani X, radzil jei, ably ME
wstepowaia ma scene, gdya ME
posiada ami dose silueg> giosu,
ami odpowiednich warunkow po-
stawy.
zrozpaczona TEN, wydobyia
sztylct z "a pasa i u'ilowala prze-
ciat sobie zyiy. Padilla rzucil sic,
ably jej W tenn przeszkodzic, lecz
z4nim wyrwal mordercze narze-
die, PAM x. skaleczyla sic W re-
ke.
Uspokoiwszy sic troche, wy
znala mu, re jest bez zadnych
fundusz6w, tax IL artysta musiaf
"a hotel zaplacic, nadto kupic
jtj billet powlotny.
Wyrck artystyczny kosztowai
go drogo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
POlska rodzina W niebezpieczen- :
stWie

Pani J6zefna Sprazi6ska ra-
zem pieciorgiem swych die.
ci ma}o co ME sta}a sic wczo.
raj mad ranem ofare fatalnego
wypadku. Pani S. mieszka W
domu pm. 899 ma W. 22ej ul.
ma dru ,iem pietrze. Wczoraj
mad ranem by1a w}asuie po-
grazona W g}ebokim snie, gdy
wtem obudzi}y ia krzyki ludzi,
mieszkajacych 0 pietro nizej.
Krzyczano: ,,Ogie6, ogie1!"
Miesakauie cafe by}o juz ma
peinione dymem. Pani Spra.
zi1ska zalelwo przy pomocy
wysi1ku wolf przezwyciezy}a
odurzenie i wynios}a .dzleci
ma swieze powietrze. Jeszcze
chwila! : i byfoby juz "a
p6zuo. Pozar wkr6tce uga.
szono. Zrzadzi} on ME wiecej,
niz "a 100 dol. szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
Walki W IndTach.

KALKUTTA, 81 grudnia. =
Depesza q Kaniguran (przez
Jandula z d. % grudnla do
nosi o nowych waIkach, sto.
czonych prlez wojs5a angel
skie 2 powsta6czemi plemiona- :
mi Wazir ys6w. Oddzia} argirl
ski, ziozony . 600 ludzi, aostal
obskoczony przez tiumy bum
townik6E pod Karam i mu
siat stoczyG z mimi krwawa
wake. Waziry sowie zostali
rozbici. WieLu zo}nierzy an
gielskich oduiosl raoy. Angli
cy nastepnie wysadlili W pc.
wjetrze Wieae %. Karam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
Uciekf przed wiezieniem.

Wczoraj rano o godz. 6 re
szpitala poV'iatowego umknaf
pewien RADIUS, kt6ry tam cd
tygodnia bawii z powodu, ze
zostaf pokaleczony, kiedy go
aresztowano. Obowiazek pill
nowania go mia1 policyant
Voss re stacyi pr1y Desplaines
str, do godz 5 rano, tel zas
godzinie policyant Dillon 90
zastapi}. Dillon pilnowa} wiez,
MA chorego przez godzine, po-
czem usna} nud6w: Q tego
rabus skorzysta}, wymkna} sic,
uciek1, i dotychczas napr6zno
policya go szuka.
Zbiega tego W czwartek ze.
s1}ego tygodnia policYanci
Cartwright Sheridan pochwy.
cili, kiedy ucieka} domu pm.
13 Meridian Str, glzie ropel-
nil rozb6j. Ma dachu domku,
ma kt6ry skoczy1, z Cartwright
tenn pasujac sic, stoczy} sic ma
dol wysokosci Is stop i do
zns} wewnetrznych uszkodze6,
z kt6rych 60 p'awie zupelnie
W szpitalu wylvczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
Napady Ind, an W Meksyku.

GUYAMAs, Meksyk, 81 grud,
= Iadyauie Yaqui popeiniaja
W tel okolicy wiele zhrodai /
napad6w. w ostatnich dniach
zlupiIi oni fOlwark Julio Car
denasa, zamordowali wlasci,
ciela, dwoje lego dlieci i kilku
sluzacych. Po odkry ciu zbro
dnl odd1ial wojsk rzadcwych
pu5cil sic "a mimi W pOgo1 :
i dopedni} jedoa z band indyj,
skich. Nastapiia walka, W kto,
rel paru Iudyan pablo trupem.
Pozostali uciekli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
Rok ".
Losyvmonety.

We fraucuzkiej mcnnicy ivy
czajem jest, ze, ilekroc wybiiane
So nowe pieciofrankowki srebrne,
najprz6d pod stempla wycho-
dza try takiez zfote sztuki, war
tosci stu frank6w.
q tych jedna mennica zacho-
wuje W swoich zbiorach, druga
bywa zlozona W archiwach rza-
dowych, trzecia ofarowana jest
ma pamiatke naczelnikowi pan
silva.
Ot6z "a prezydentury Gre
vy'ego zaszlo nastepujace zdarze-
ME:
Pulkownik K. dostai pewnego
dnia przy zmianie pieciofrank6w-
ke, kt6rej poz6r wydaf mu sic
podejrzanym.
Stempel wprawdzie byi wier-
ny, lecz waga wieksza cd zwy-
czajnei monety tego rodzaiu i ko-
lor inny. Poniewaz pulkownik
ME przypominal sobie, cd kogo
te monete otrzymai, sa1zac, ID
jest sfaiszowana, wpadi ma mysl
ofarowania jej swemu ordynan-
sowi.
Ten ostatni pospieszyl natych
miast do dystrybucyi i zaaadai
tytuuiu "a 20 sous.
DISTRIBUTOR obejrzaf starannie
pieniadz, wziat go takae "a fat
szywy kazat wezwac polcye.
q ,lnierza zaprrwadzono do
cylkuiu oswiadczono mu tam,
re ma bye oddany pod sad woien-
ny.
Tymczasem jednak, po lepszem
przyjrzeniu sic monecie i zawe-
zwaniu eksperta, stwierdzono, ze
jestto pieciofrankowka ztota, o.
farowana IA pamiatke prezyden-
towi.
Zka'l iednak dostala sic do rak
zolnierza?
Idsc po nitce 10 klebka, otrzy-
mano wreszcie rozstrzygniecle "a
gadki ust samego pana Gre
Wy.
= Me lubie skarb6w niepro-
dukcyjoych = oswiadczyi on :
nawct W formie historycznych
pamiatek; dla tego tez pusciiem
W obieg te monete,...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
g.TATg! EELEEsAgiGZNF z zAHRAN!E?

W prowincyi Qlebec W
Kanadzie wczoraj przez caiy
dzie6 trwaSa gwaltowna sn e,
gowa zawieja. Ma ulicach m
Quebec usta} ws>elki ruch.
Pociagi kolejowe zasypane SO
sniegiem.
W Bouziers we Francyi
aresztowauo pewnego d~ien-
nikarza, podeJrzanego o szpie-
gostwo.
: Francuzi do pu}k6w pre-
znaczonych pr1eciw Howasom
ma Madagaskarze eo1aczs od-
dzia}y MuIzyn6w szczepu 10.
lof6w, ktorzy sic odznac1aja
wielka walecznoscia.
w Arco, W Tvrold au-
stryackim, znari Franciszek
IIgi, b. kr6l Neapolu.
Garnizony tureckie W
Armenil zo,taly wzmocnione.
w R1ymie W poblzu
Pslazzo Plombino nocy wczo
rsjszej nastapi}a eksplozYa pc
tardy. Ambasada Stan6w
Zjt dnoczonych ME zosta]a u
szkodzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-28
TeIegramy ZagranicHne
GrOzne zaburzenia W Bio
JaneirO.
Nova rewolucya zagraza
Brazylii.

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, 27
grudnia. Bardzo grozne via.
domosci nadchodz9 re stolicy
Brazylii.
Ma ulicach miasta Rio ia
neiro trwaja juz cd wczoraj
zaburzenia walki uliczne.
Oczekuja lada chwila wybuchu
kompletnej rewolucyi prze-
ciwko rzadowi prez. Moraesa.
Wojsko buntuje sic jawnie.
zolnierze i ofcerowie ME
sluchajs rozkazow swych
Ewierzchnik6w, rozkazujacych
i'm udaG sia do prowincyi Rio
Graude do Sui W celu walki z
powsta1cami. Niekt6rzy z
2olnierzy krzyczeli: "Smierc
Moraesowi!"
q tego powodu aresztowano
przeszlo 200 ofcer6w i osadzo-
no W fOrtach. Obawiaja sic,
ze ich wsp6lnicy i przvjaciele
zechca lada chwila uderzyc ma
forty zamiarem oswobodze-
mia vie4ni6w
Rad przedsiewzia} wszelkie
srodki W c5lu zapobiezenia te,
mu.
Armia W ogole laje sic zu.
petLie oddanq b. prezydento.
wi Peixotto, kt6ry podobno
kieruje caiym ruchem ukry-
cia. MiniStrowie nalegajs na
Morsesa, aby go uwiezi}, ale
prezydent jest niezdecydowa-
ny obawia sic dzia}ac zbyt
energicznie.
W og6le wybuch rewolucyi
jest prawie pewny.