davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-16
No Talk. .

Shell do not care to marry you. do
not care to even talk to you.
He Ia widower)-That is precisely the
reason l want you to marry me.-New
York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
MYSTIC MENTION.

The marriage of Mr.. Henry Sparks to
Miss j. Crandall in the Congregational
Church yesterday was one of the most at
tractive weddings in this place. The
presents were numerous and the toilets
elegant. Rev. j. n. Danforth performed
the ceremony.
The members Of the Republican COM
mittee went to Hartford Tuesday to talk
it over and prepare for yesterday. There
are several aspirants for the place of State
central committeeman in this Senatorial
District.
Tramps have been so numerous that
people keep their doors locked in the day.
time for protection.
The little son of Frank Mabbett had his
arm broken above the elbow yesterday by
fall.
Captain Valley has moved his schooner
to the spool factory to beach and caulk
her.
The Stonington town meeting passed off
very pleasantly.
Editor Anderson is preparing to print a
daily in Stonington.
ID. M. Denison, the newly-appointed
postmaster, has sold his shoe store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
ALL THE MAYORS.
Formation Of a New England Asso-
citation OF City Magistrates.

When the Mayors OF New England got
together yesterday at the State Fair, they
adopted the suggestion OF Mayor Hamil-
ton OF Biddeford, Me-, and organized un-
der the name of the New England Mayors
association. The object Of the organization
Is a general reformation in the govern
ment OF New England cities.
The officers elected were: Mayor Frank
f. Olney of Providence, president; vice
presidents are from each State as follows:
Mayer Moulton of Fitchburg, Mass !:
Mayor Hall OF Burlington, VT; Mayor
Sands OF Nashua N. H.; Mayor Tiepke of
Pswtucket, r. L.; Mayor Harwood of
norwich, Conn; secretary, Il. S. Hamil-
ton OF Biddeford, Me. Hon. Adm B. Ca
prom was elected an honorary member.
The next meeting is to be at Boston,
where constitution and bylaws will be
adopted and the new association also,
voted to accept the invitation of Presi-
dent Perkins of the Rhode Island State
Fair Association to visit Narragansett
Park again next September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

holders, which now exceed one billion
dollars, should be held sacred and in
violate and protected by all possible safe
guards; and life insurance companies
transact business in states other than
their own by virtue Of other State laws;
and three quarters or more OF the policy
holders reside without the State of the
home office; therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize the
rights OF policy holders Of
other states and believe their inter-
ests will be better subserved by triennial
examinations by other State commission
ers in conjunction with or independent of
the commissioners Of the home State; that
the same will conduce to healthy growth,
and will prove especially beneficial in that
1T will enable the companies to bring
about reformation IN the methods of
conducting the business which they
might not otherwis succeed in doing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
A MILE IN 2:O3 3-4.
Alix Lowers the Worlds Trottinu
Record on an Illinois Track.

GALEsBURG, Ills, Sept. 90 - Fifteen
thousand people yelled themselves hoarse
yesterday afternoon when the great trot-
ting queen Alix beat the worlds record by
coming under the wire i'm 2:03A. Nc.
Dowell was her driver. The start was
made in splendid style, Alix coming as
regularly and steadily as clockwork. with
head down, and her short, pointed ears
twitching nervously.
As she darted under tho wire. the cheer.
Ing was SO prolonged that IL was some
time before Starter williams could make
himself hoard. He then announced:
"You have witnessed the fastest heat ever
trotted by any trotter on the globe. The
first quarter was made i'm 30k. the half
I'm 1:0l74, the third quarter In 1925. and
the mile in 2:o39l."
The general opinion among the leading
horsomen was that the quarters were
wonderfully evenly trotted The frs: was
I'm 30h, second in 3iia, third I'm 81 and the
fourth In 81. It shows that at no point
did she faltcr an instant Williams an.
nounced that Robert j. Flying Tib
Directly and Online will be driven against
thsi< records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
DISCOURAGED.


"Why don't you go to work." said Lieu
tenant Rankin To fellow asking for free
lodging at { he Central Station last night.
"Weil, I'll tell you how it is, replied the
tramp. "1've tried everything, but
no sooner think OF some
good scheme when something
turns mp to discourage one. It's always
been my luck, one encouragement after
another, and now I've quit trying. Some
time ago had my plans all made to bor-
row enough money to start barber shop
but they went and introduced the
trolley system and | knew that
the electricity in the street would affect
the esge OF my razors so gave that up.
Then L was going to have lunch cart,
and the railroad tie-up occurred in the
West and it was impossible to get meat
here from Chicago for sandwiches and
Frankforts.
MY next effort at self support was to es-
tablish an all-night bus line TO the North
End but the Union Railroad Company
showed Its spite again and put on all
night cars. However, | didn't give up
and was beginning to think about
having ferry boat 10 go back and
forth on the Seekonk River, because peo-
pie knew that Red Bridge was unsafe and
would have patronized one, and the
Legislature went to work and made an
appropriation for a new bridge. But last
night brought the last straw. i had
Planned to write complete and
detailed history of Corea depending upon
general interest in the war for a rapid sale
oil the book and then the newspapers pub
lished dispatch saying that China had
lost everything at Ping Yang and the
war was over. Let me pin the lodgers."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
NO OFFICIAL ACTION.
The Meeting Lacked the Requisite
Number of shares.

Inc mee'Ing Lacked the Requisite
Number of Shares.
The stock holders OF the Columbia Life
Assurance Company met at Butler Ex.
change yesterday afternoon for the pur.
pose of discussing the action OF the New
York Insurance Comm iss ioner in the
Commercial Alliance troubles in which
Columbian Life Assurance has the con-
trolling interest.
No official action could be taken at the
meeting as there were but $50 shares rem
resented and $50 were required by the
rules OF the organization. The time
limit is placed at next Saturday by ths
New York authorities in which the de-
ficency OF $4,000 may be made up and the
Providence people will make an effort to-
day and tomorrow to raise that amount
by subscription from the ckholders.
Yesterday Insurance Commissions
Landers sent out the following notice to
the policy holders in the Commercial AL
lance Company:
Insurance Department, State OF Rhod. r.ia,d
Providence, Sept 49, 1894
Notice 90 the Policy Holders OF the Conmerci.,
Alliance Life Insurance Company in Rhode
Island
d, All policy holders paying premiums on thai,
policies after this date will so at their own Yist
as the above named company and all its agents In
this state have been notified to discontinue busi.
ness in Rhode Island.
A.. G. LANDERs, Insurance Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
THE ALDERMEN TODAY.

There is good deal of business on to-
days docket for the Board of Aldermen.
AS usual filtration will be discussed
by the advocates of different sys-
TENS. The City Solicitor is expected
to submit his opinion on the
legality OF the vote in the Board a month
ago by which the natural system was
practically adopted in this branch of the
city government, and he will also present
an opinion relative to the rights of hack
drivers in the UnionlDepot. There is, be-
sides, big list of routine matter and
street business,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
BOUND To DIE,

Benjamin Potter's wife, Jane, left him
last Friday on account of domestic un-
happiness, and went to live with her sister
on McKenna street. Last night, to make
the separation more absolute, she swsl-
lowed half an ounce OF corrosive subli-
mate, but the note of farewell which she
left was found in tipe to warn her friends
OF what she had done. DR.. Marston was
called, emetics administered, and the un-
happy woman's life was saved, much to
her own disappointment. She has declared
her intention OF trying it again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

Rheumatism is cured by r. PIP Pain. ana
aches Ia the back, shoulders. knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by p y u
sreAi medicine, by its blood cleansing proper
ues, bald3 up ana strengthens tho whole bodv
NothiEs is 80 enicscious ss p. p. p at this a..
son, and for toning NO, invigorating and a. I.
strengtheuer and appetizer take r. p p n,
,hrows on the malaria and puts you in good con.
For sale By Hail A Lyon 2s7 w..tui,.,., .,.,
blandins Blandins, % weybosset street, A w
fenner ", 80 westminstsr street; Byres A
Smith, olssyyilis square,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
RAILROAD OFFICERS.

The annual meeting OF the New York.
Providence & Boston Railroad Company
was held yesterday and the following
officers chosen: Charles f. Choate, presi-
dent; Charles p. Clark, vice president: A.
X. Longley, treasurer; George L. Greene.
clerk; directors, Charles +. Choate.
Charles =. Clark, George NJ. Miller.
Josiah III. Benton, Jr., James II. Kendrick
and Charles III. P!att. Executive commit
tee, James Il. Kendrick and Charles H..
Platt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

SToNEWALl- Kan, Sept. 20.-Chief Rlue
the leader of the Chickssaw negro Indians
Is In open rebellion. The insurrectionis,s
have gone out on a marnuding tour. and
are terrorizing the Indian citizens. espe.
oially the squaw men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

Before g"i' z on sea voyage or into the
country. be sure ana put box OF Ayers Pills
inlour valise. You may have occasion to
thank us Tor this hint. To relieve constipa-
ilon. hiiousness aud nausea. Ayers Pills are
taka "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
Tho Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful production OF med.
ica soiencs in the nineteenth century. mis- is
not patent medicine, but a prescrisuoi com
Scott in his extensive practice tor tss OF all
simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to
the Doctors psriors for treatment
To such an extent Is the damRnG upo1 the time
and atenton OF the doctor for his nlelsciae from
people who could not vis.. New York Cl.y that IL
became a matter OF duty T. devise soBe plan by
which the general public could be saup. iri with
this genuine valuable remedy aad for tLt. pUr ose
A. A. Shepherd has been eafird 10 Fruyiacnce to
arrange with Hall q Lyon, Westmingtef 1t Get 10
permit them to keep nv stock aud sell tuis won
derful blood remedy. Ihls IL purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic ana builder. blood nEr.ier un-
excelied, nerve tonic nothing cac equal Dr.
Scott has devoted his lne 90 the thorough know
ledge aud understanding Of blood diseases.
feg OF which are named here's Kidney disease
liver cOmy ylalnt, sick headache muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, co9stipAuon,
scrofula, syphilis noSr0us humors paia in bones
catsrrh salt rheun, plmples on face, gcnera debii-
iy bOlls dizziness, female weakness Iaalarial pol
son.
Tae above named druggists have received their
first consignment and would invite all persons To
call and become acquainted with the merits OF a
perfect remedy. DR. scott's medicine when D. aced
in drug stores is sold under The name Of Dr. SCOTS
Sar parilla, and all who intended taxing a spring
medic ne should not fail TO try DIR. Scotts sarsa-
psrilla-
No Pills Have TO be Used with DIR. SCOTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
Well, What Of 1t?

Ist-Nlade by the Best Factories sin the country
2d-Bough Startling Lowo
3d-And the We willing tin
d cent
Iant you see high prices
boys and then OURS and will smile
DIFFERENCE!
For instance here is sample An Elegant Paro with LARGE
(NOI little small
tele overstufed
deep wosted fringe $4987. prices
made by factories and
$50 An English Turkish Couch
Elsewhere the identical of
and Carpets the tremendous discount
NOW THEN! What do you think about it i? Won't it rav
you to come and look this Stock in the Cash
House of Geo. L. Robinson & Co.. 1856 to 15o Weybos-
street, Providence
Now your answer Yes jove Here goes for Robinsons
no more high prices!"
Well, right along!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
We Don't Like to Read ADVERTISE
ments, but Suppose We Read
This One for Fun!

fexpanaton the public
but 1T will prove to be to advantage read it
w lkt dty Ai i Rbson1Sw webo sastete
mos popet
or f the tg het tbynkr &C omyeaon
s eod I'd dd Fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
rooms AND BOARD.

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY NEAR TRINITY
- square will rent prettily furnished room
fleasant home; piano. References required. Ad.
uiess boN - news once. sept Is, Ct
"ANTED - GENTLEMAN BOARDER IN
w private family near broadway. Address
Box 2, News office. septig-2t
Two LET-THREE NICE FURNISHED ID ROOMS
Apply between 1880 aud $3.50 p. m, 4s jackson
street. sepi5-3t
In ELMWOoD. WITHIN ONE MINtrTE on
Il street car and depot large room furnished or
unfinished, To let with board. 100 Atlantic
avenue septl7tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
Now Look and Ponder Well!

long by so twde Au
With fbran
Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
SJTUiTIONS W1NTED-M4IE.

WANTED-YoUNG MAN, %, WANTS A POSI-
w ton as clerk. Has three years experience
as shipping and entry clerk. Best Of references
Address box H-3. News oflce. septI7- 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Samob6jstwO ma pOciagd
kOlejUwym.

Podr6zni W pewnym pociagu kolei
Lake Shore, kt6ry wczoraj rano
przybyi by1 do Chicago, byli ssiad'
kami strasznego wydarzenia'
ma tymze pociagu,
Kiedy pociag znajdowas sic W po'
blizu Grand Crossing, jakis mezczy'
zna W srednim wieku podni6sl sic ze
swego siedzenia, glove wystawif "a
otwarte okno, wyjas brzytew pod
cias sobie gardso. samob6jca niezy-
wy juz opads ma swe siedzenie, W
poblizu niego siedzacy podr6zni 20
stall obryzgani krwia.
Pociag zatrzymal sic W Grand
Crossing, policya tamtejsza zwsokl
zawiozia do pewnego przedsiebiorcy
pogrzebowego. w kieszeniach samo
boicy ME znaleziono mic, coby poslu.
zy6 mogso do jego identyfkowania.
Znaleziono W kieszeniach tylko 3 do.
larry i billet koleiowy Rockford do
Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Zamach skrytOb6jcZy.

Martin Roman Thomas Burke,
zam. pm. 1143 Polk str, sa kuzyna-
mi, ale cd diugiego czasu nienawi.
dza sic wzajemnie gdzie zdofaja,
psoty sobie wyrzadzaja. Roman zwta-
SEGA cd dawna szuka} sposobnosci
zemszczenia sic mad swoim kuzynem.
Kiedy Burke wczoraj okolo poiudnia
w}asnie byi zatrudniony naprawia'
nism chodnika pred swoim domem,
Roman zakrad1 sic ty}u i k'lofem do
rozbijania lodu uderzyl SLIME Romano
W glove. Burke krwia zalany upadf
ip6zniej wozem ambulansowym "a
wieziono 60 do szpitalapowiatowego,
gdzie lekarze rane jego uznali "a ME-
bezpieczna.
Roman natychmiast po speinieniu
zamachu uciek} ukrys sic, ale jesz-
cze W ciagu poposuduia znaleziono
go aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27

zaburzeniach i rozruchach,
Tlum uderzy} wczoraj ma kon.
sulat wioski : i zniszczy} W
MIN wszystkie meble. Portrety
kr6la Humberta i kr6lowej
Ma}gorzaty w}oskiei zosta}y
podarte ma szczety. Trzeba by
10 uzyc oddzia}u wojsba, azeby
wyparowae burzycieli konsu.
latu. Samemu konsulowi ME
sta}o sic mic zlego. Dzis poll
eva aresztowala dw6ch przy.
w6dzc6w napadu ma konsulat.
To da4o pow6d do nowych Ia
burze6. T}umy zebraly sic
pred prefektura = i zada}y
ich uwolnienia. Prefekt musial
wezwaG wojska, kt6re zaje}o u
lice place. Obecnie Grenobla
jest niemal W stanie oblezenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
NlsOoNoSGI AIEJSGOsa
Przejechany.

Siedmioletni Frank Prendergast,
zam. pm. Ala Duncan Park, zostas
wczoraj zabity, podczas, gdy iowa
rzysz jego, Albert Jones, zsm. pm.
420 Duncan Park, smiertelnie zostat
pokaleczony.- Ch}opcy ci ze swowo'
Ii uezepili sic tylu do wozu nsleza'
cego do Knickerbocker Ice Compa.
ny, kt6ry jechai W kierunku p6snoc-
nym przez Princeton ave. Nagle pu'
scili sic obaj wozu i odskoczyli W
box. w tejze chwili nadjechas W
przeciwnym kierunku inny w6z tejze
kompanii. Aui wozu zatrzymae juz
ME zdo}ano, ami tez ch}opcy uciec ME
mieli czasu; koia przesziy przez oby'
dw6ch i Prendergast najstraszliwiej
zosta} rozszarpany, a towarzysz jego
ciezko pokaleczony. Jonesa zawie'
ziono do rodzic6w, "a lekarze maja
nadzieje, re 90 utrzymaja przy Ay-
ciu. Take zwioki Prendergasta
zawieziono do domu rodzic6w chop
ca; wczaice zas, H. Rasmussena,
tymczasowo zabrano do aresztu, gdzie
pozostanie, dop6ki ME odbeda sic o
gledziuy sadowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
KOndelencye dla r0dzina CarnOta
W ROsyi.

PETERSBURG, 26 czerwca. =
Gazety rosyjskie podajs arty,
kuly, wyrazajace wsp6lubole'
wanie powodu morderstwa
ma prezydencie Carnot. Chwa.
Ia one bardzo zabitego prezy-
denta i zaznaczaja, ze imie je-
90 jest zwiazane scisle fakta
mi, odnoszacemi sic do przy-
mierza rosyjsko francuzkiego.
Wiekszosc gazet uwaza "a maj
w@asciwszego nastepce Carno-
ia, obecnego prezydenta Izby
deputowanych, Casimir- Per.
riera. - Car Aleksander Ill
wys}a} do wdowy Carnota taxi
telegram: "G}eboko dotkniecl
rozpaczliwa wiadomoscis, cesa-
rzowa i ia wyrazamy PAM SER
deczne wsp6}ubolewanie oraz
zapewniamy o naszej sympathy
i o ten, jak wlelki blerzemy
wsp6}udziaI W nieszczesciu,
kt6re spad{o ma panla pogrs
zy1o Francye W za3obe. =
AIeks0oder".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Ze stOsunk0W we Francyi.

W Paryzu W domu ludowym ma
Montmartre, "a inicyatywa znanego
deputowanego pisarza radykalnego
Clovisa Hugues, postanowiono W
tych dniach urzadzit kursa wykladdw
-. ateizmie, oczywiscie ku. 80.
zbudowaniu ukochanej m}odziezy!
Chetnych docentow, ktorzy pra.
gneli kursa te prowadzit, znalazlo sic
kilku, ale zdrowy rozsadek, jak "a
znaoza paryzki ,Temps", tenn siewy-
razi}, il juz pierwszemu wykladowi
brakso zupe3nie sluchacz6w.
znalaz} sic tylko jakis turysta an.
gielski, kt6ry zapewne' dla przyro-
dzonej Anglikom ekscentrycznosci,
wysluchal sam jeden prelekcyi p. HUI
gues.
Ma druga prelekcye st'wis sic tes
tylko ow wytrwaiy Abguk, dziekl
czemu wybryk sic ME udal niecne
przedsiewziecie zrobilo ,,6asco", O.
smieszajac swego inicyatora.
Niektore pisma siuszniezap ytuja:
czyby szpitale dla oblakanych byly
tax zapesnione, il P. Hugues miejsca
tam znalezc ME moze?. -.
W kaadym razie pomysi podobny
ciekawy to znak czasu.... Dowcdzi
on, jake sa stosunki we Franeyi i
do jakiego kresu pahstwo to zdaaa"..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
ZabIOkOWane pociagi.

Boykot, zarzadzony przeciw wago-
nom sypialnym Pullmans juz wczoraj
dotkliwie da} sic uczuc ma jeduej z
najwiekszych kolei kohczacych sic W
Chicago. Ma kolei Illinois Central,
kt6rej pociagi odchodza dworca
kohca IL ulicy, musiano zaprzestat
wysylat pociagi osobowe, kiedy oko.
10 2 godziny unia zwrotniczych czion'
kom swym kazaia strajk zarzaczid.
Ale dopiero okolo . godziny opu.
szczono robote. Cd tel tez chwili
jua osobowe pociagi kolei Illinois
Central ME kursows}y. Udalo sic tyl-
ko jeden pociag wysiac dwugodzin-
mem op6zuiepicm. Siychat, ze dzisiaj
zaprzestanie kursowac wiele pocia-
gov kolei Western Indiana, Pennsyl.
vania, Eastern illinois i innych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
z rzeczp. Nicaragua.

MANAeUA, Nicaragua, 26go
czerwca. = Obawiaja sic tu
ciagle wybuchu rewoIucyi: Pc,
licya wojsko odbywaja ciagle
rewizye W domach osob, pc.
dejrzanych o zamiary powstah.
cze = i poszukujs ukrytej
broni. Dotad mic ME znalezio,
no. Z prowincyi Granada mad
chodza W drodze prywatnej
wiesci o wybuchu rewolucyi.
Urzedownie zaprzeczaja tym
pogloskom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27

SIkoda u.ateryalna wynosi $500,
czego przypada $4,000 ma budynek,
$500 ma towary. Pozar przeszedl
ma budynek pm. l47 Sacramento ave.,
W kt6rym mieszka R. Bsubien, i
zrzadzi} tam szkode ma $500. Take i
budynek pm. 148 Colorado ave. zaja}
sic cd tego pozaru; zrzadzona tam 20
stala szkoda ma $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
KOndolencya we WfOszech.

RzYM, 81 czerwca. = Wne-
trze Izby deputowauych by}o
dis ca}e przystrojone W zafo'
be ma czesc zamordowanego
PREF. Carnota. Kazde siedzenie
by4o pokryte czarna krepa re
srebrnym brzegiem. Po otwar.
ciu posiedzenia, dep. Marazzi,
kt6ry by1 ochotnikiem W woj-
sku francuzkiem W +. 1870,
wyrazi} ubolewanie 2 powodu
strasznej zbrodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Sadly anarchist6w o zamOrdOwa-
niu CarnOta,

PARYz, 26go czerwca. =
Gazeta "Matin'' podaje inter-
yjeaO swego reportera re znana
anarchistka Ludwika Michel W
sprawie zamordowania prezy.
denta Carnota. Anarehistka
twierdzi, ze byl to tylko wy
miar sprawiedliwosci. Zdaniem
jej, przez Carnota zadano clos
calej klasie mieszczahstwa.
Carnot wciela} W sobie wstre.
tina kapitalistyczna rzeczpospo-
litq, by1 to prezydent. .Deiber
(kat), prezydent Panamczy-
kow, kt6ry padl pod sztyletem
Santa. "Anarchia raz jeszcze
dobrze sic zasluzy}a ludzkosci,
poniewaz mi}osc ludzkosci jest
jedynym jej celem. Bunt oso
bisty poprzed1a wielka rewo-
lucye plebejusz6 Y, z kt6rej
wyniknie r6wnowaga spo4ecz'
ma.
Aleksander Cohen, belgijski
anarchista, dopiero co wydalo'
ny Francyi, oswiadczy}, ze
ME jest to morderstwo lecz tyl.
ko egzekucya. Ravachols, Vail
liant i Henry zostali pomszcze-
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
N0wy zamach anarchistyczny we
Francyi.

PARYz, 26 czerwca. = Il
Montlueno, z dep. Allier, do.
noszs o nowym, nieudanym ma
szczescie, zamachu o charakte-
RE anarchistycznym, Usi}owa.
no wysadzic W powietrze przy
pomocy dynamitu most kole'
jowy niedaleko Montlucon,
ale zamach ME udal sic. Przy-
trzymano sprawce zamachu :
i znaleziono przy MIN naboje
dynamitowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
ZamOrdOWany.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, '26 czerwca.
Conrad H. Meyer, bogaty han.
dlarz paszy i skarbnik kom-
panii St. Louis Beer Co., dzi-
siaj rano zosta} smiertelnie ra-
niony przez zebraka Meyer.
hofera. Meyer przy swoim
biurku zajety by} liczeniem
pieniedzy, kiedy wszed3 Meyer,
hofer: prosi}o 0 wsparcie. Meyer
kr6tko 60 odprawi}, a wtedy
Meyerhofer wyja2 sztylet zer-
dzewia}y i niespodziewanie
pchnal Meyera W kark. W Ia
mieszaniu, kt6re nastapi1o, "a
b6jca uciek}. Lekarze sadza,
re rama jest smiertelna, po.
wodu w4asnie, re sztylet byf
zardzewialy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-27
Znaczny pOzar.

w czasie pozaru, kt6ry wczoraj
wybuchna} W groserni ]. Sievermana
pm. 138--144 Colorado ave-, nietylko
znaczna szkoda zosta}a zrzadzona, ale
takze w1asciciel groserni tax sic
ciezko poparzys, re prawdopodobnie
wskutek tego umrze. Twarz jego i
rece moono byiy poparzone i z tra'
dnoscia wydobyto go z piwnicy, do
kad sic by} udas, azeby przyniesc r6.
zne cukry. Zapal2 tam swiece i ma
stapisa eksplozya, wskutek kt6rej po.
wstal pozar.