davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-27
Telegramy KrajoVe'
NOwela taryfy.

WASHINGTON, 26 kWletnla.
Demokratyczni cz}onkowie ko-
mitetu fnansowego Senatu
dzisiaismieli zgromadzenie ce-
lem poczynienia zmian W no.
we'll taryfy takich, by zado-
wolni}a ona wszystkich cz}on-
k6w partyi. Minister fnans6w
Carlisle ma naradach by} ODE,
cny, ME ma watpliwosci, ze
osiagnieto rezultaty zupe}nie
pomyslne. TAX Carlisle, jak
prezydent Cleveland SO "a
tenn, by takie poczynic ustep-
stwa, jake So potrzebne do
pozyskania wszystkich g1os6w
acknowledgement. - Najwa-
zniejsze zmiany tycza sic po.
datku dochodowego i tabeli
cukrowej. Fabrykanci cukru
cd samego poczatku zadali c1a
lad valorem" i takie clio ma
bye na}ozone. Go do podatku
dochodowego, najwazniejsza
zmiana bedzie ograniczenie
czasu waznosci ustawy. Jesz-
cze terminu ME oznaczono, ale
W zasadzie juz plan ten przy-
jeto, podczas gdy rata pozo:
stale ia sama, t. ]. 2 Cd sta cd
dochod6w wyzszych mad $4,000.
Zdaje sic, re czas oznacza ma 5
do 6 lat. lime zmiany poczy
MIA co do cla ma zelazo, kt6re
cokolwiek podniosa, take i
co do cha ma kobierce. We@na
pozostanie ma liscie wolnej cd
c}a i ME zmienia take cha cd
w6dki. Tym sposobem po.
myslne osiagnieto rezultaty.
Senator Jones z Arkansas pod.
jal sic poczynienia zmlan / ma
radziwszy sic Senatorami
niezadowolonymi, potem take
pozyska} przychylenia sic pre-
zydenta i mlnlstra Carlisle.
Ostatecznie wszyscy Senatorzy
zapewnili, ze popra tax zmie-
niona nowele, z wyjatkiem
Hilla, kt6ry ME by1 obecny,
ale i CT, kt6rzy zawsze Hilla
popierali, zapewniaja, re Hill
ia poprze serdecznie.
Niepomyslne dla Coxeyan6w.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 26
kwietnia. Tutejszym zwolen-
nixon Coxeyan6w komisarze
dystryktowi ME pozwolili u
rzadzac zgromadze6 ma VOL
nem powietrzu, co i'm jest
wielce niemilem, gdyz mieli
oni nadzieje, re tym sposobem
pozyskaja duzo zwolennik6w i
zdo}aia zebrac znaczne fundu-
sze dla armii. Komisarze de-
cyzys to powzieli powodu,
re ustawy zabraniaja W dy-
strykcie ha}asliwych NOW i ze'
bran po ulicach parkach pu-
blicznych.
W ciagu dnia przyby} tu
,,obywatel' George Francis
Train, kt6ry utrzymuje, IL
znajdujemy sic W przededniu
najwiekszej rezolucyi, jaka
SWAT widzia1 kied ykolwiek, W
obec kt6rej nawet ostatnia
wojna domowa by}a tylko
zabawka.
Tutejsi ,,Odd Fellows" OBJ
chodzili dis, jak we wszyst'
kich wiekszych miastach, uro-
czyscie Is rocznice istnienia
organizacyi i chcieli urzadzic
poch6d takze przez grunta Ka-
pitolu; wzbroniono i'm tego je.
dnakowoz i uwazajs to "a pro.
cedens dla armii Coxeya, gdy-
by ia zamierza}a wstapic ma
grunta Kapitolu.
Hogana COxeyanie schWytani.
ST. PAUL, MINI, 25 kwie.
tnia. Pu}kownik Swain, ko.
mendant departamentu woj-
skowego Dakoty opowiada, re
wczoraj telegrafcznie roma
wial pu}kownikiem Page,
kt6rv miaf nOchWVcic OddZiaI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-27

wi zwiazkowemu Montany,
skoro tenze bedzie W stanie
mimi sic zajac".
New YORK, 26go kwietnia.
Skoro tn nadesz}a w'iadomosc
o aresztowaniu oddzialu Ho.
CANA W poblizu Miles City W
MonUanie, James Nc Naught,
tutejszy rzecznik kolei North
ern Pacific, telegrafowa} do
zarzadc6w W St. Paul, MINI. i
W Helena, Mont, by ci wnie.
sli skargi o lekcewazenie sa-
dow i o kradziez pociagu ko-
lejowego, nalezacego do kom.
panii. Nadto poleci1 adwoka.
tom ma Zachodzie wniesc pare
innych skarg specyalnych pre-.
civ Hoganowi i jego ludziom.
COxeyanie W Maryland.
FREDERICK, Md, 26 kwiet.
Po dwudniowym spokojnym
wypoczynku W Frederick, Co.
xeyanie W przeddzie1 swego
wymarszu mieli wielka b6jke
i strzelanine. nArmia" W sku.
tex tego straci}a czterech ,,zo}.
merry" ale Mkt ME zosta} u
szkodzony, Gromada S}owa,
k6w, Geese rekrut6w tu przy-
jetych, W obozie pok46ci1a sic
i pobi}a. Jednego z mich wrzu
como do ogniska roz}ozonego,
ale ten wyskoczy} i zacza}
strzelac. W poblizu szczesciem
by}a policya, kt6ra rozpedzi}a
Gala szajke, a aresztowa}a tylko
jednego, kt6ry ME chcia} po-
dac swego nazwiska i m6wi
tylko, re 60 uazywaja Jackiem
kgarzem. Pos}ano 60 ma 10
dni do domu roboczego. Trzej
inni z}odzieje pobiegli W lasy
i ME widziano ich cd tego cza.
su.
z p6}nocnego zachodu, re
Stanu Washington, Idaho j z
Oregon nadchodza wiesci o
grozeniu r6znych gwa{tow re
strony Coxeyan6w tam sic
znajdujacych. W kilku miej.
scowosciach niewatpliwie pro.
buja oni zabierac przemoca po-
ciagi, chociaz dotychczas je'
szcze nigdzie tego ME doko.
nall.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-27
0 parowcach.

Przybyiy:
LONDYN: Montana N. z.
NEW YORK: Alecto Lond.
ROTTERDAM: Rotterdam 2 N. Y.
SOUTHAMPTON: Columbia N. z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-27
Strajk g0rnik0W W Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 26 kwie-
tnia. Konwencya stanowa g6r.
nik6w po dwudniowej sesyi W
TEN miescie odroczy}a sic. Ze-
bralo sic so delegat6w repre-
zentujacych 10000 g6rnik6w
100 delegat6w takich miej.
scowosci, gdzie g6rnicy ME So
zorganizowani: tym wyznaczo-
no miejsca, ale ME dano prawa
g}osu. Rezultatem konwencyi
Jest uchwalenie strajku og6l-
nego; najniezawodniej vie.
kszcsc g6rnik6w niezorganizo-
wanych jeszcze do organ'zacyi
sic przy}aczy.
To1UoA, ILL, 26 kwietnia.
w okolicy Toluca panuje Ia
niepokojeuie powodu, il
oko}o 5000 g6rnik6w re Spring
Valley, Ladd, Seatonville, La
Sale, Peru i Oglesby zbliza
sic tu celem urzadzenia zgro,
madze1 i nak}onieuia tutej-
szych g6rnik6w do przy}acze.
MIA do organizacyi i wziecia u
dzialu W strajku. Zachodzl O.
bawa, re nastapia rozruchy /
moze grozne starcia.
Nova potyczka z szaika DaItona.
WICHITA, KAs., 26 kwiet.
Do tutejszego Eagle" dono.
sza z Coal Greek W Indian Te-
rytory, re szajka opryszkow,
kt6ra uwazaja "a oddzia} szaj.
XII Daltona, stoczyla bitwe
krwawa ochotnikami, kt6.
rzy wybrali sic celem jej wy,
teplenia, i re trzech rozbojni-
k6w zosta1o ranionych, a je'
den zabity, podczas gdy ywi'
gillianci" VIM. Ross, John
Hall James Hammond costa
Ii zabici, a kilku ranionych.
z OkOlic koksowych:
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, 26
kwietnia. Wiecej niz dwie
trzecie zak1ad6w koksowych
So zamkniete, a strajk rozsze-
RIA sic coraz to bardziej.
Wczoraj gromadki straj jkierow
wa}esa}y sic po Mount Plea
SAINT i okolicy j ponapsdza3y
robotnikhw Me nanadano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-04-27

Mordercze pociagi kolejowe.
Ma przedmiesciu Melrose ME-
zmiernie aasuja powszechnie powaaa-
nei i lubianei rodzine pahstwaF Fowler
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
BLOODY EIGH L.
Firing Between Regulars aud STRIKERS at
Sacramento.
Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IA bloody
battle occurred yesterday morning be
tween the strikers and regulars. As far
as can be ascertaincd, two strikers were
killed and six wounded. Shortly before
II o'clock Division superintendent
cars TO clear the track along Front street
contiguous TO the headquarters of the
strikers Fearing that an attempt would
be made to shoot the engineer and fire
man, a company of regulars, under the
command of Captain Roberts, was
ordered 10 accompany the train. As the
train reached | street a number of
strikers, who were concealed on the roof
of a big building in the vicinity Of the
city jail, opened fire on the engine. The
regulars returned the fire and two
strikers were killed and six wounded.
The firing attracted hundreds of angry
strikers TO the scene and it was with diff
ticulty they were persuaded by cooler
heads not TO attack the soldiers. Cnited
States Marshal Baldwin frantically raised
his hand and ordered the crowd to dis
perse. He called upon them in the name
OF the United States TO return 10 their
homes and prevent further bloodshed
nited States Marshall Baldwin rode
through the lower portion OF the city
with thirty cavalrymen late this after
noon, and proclaimed martial law. He
ordered all people to disperse and return
10 their homses under penalty Of punish.
ment by law.
/ The body of Private James Byrne, one
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
In the Mayors Court.

The participants in the street fight on
Parrish street Yesterday afternoon were
hauled up before the mayor and tried
That is, after a few acres of dirt had
been washed off. Ed Cooper was fined
s. and costs and Il q Whitfield was
found not guilty.
Henry PEBBLES and Jane PEBBLES were
up for boisterous cur5ing and were fined
s. each and costs. They didn't have the
necessary coin Of the realm and were
sent to assist the street commissioner in
improving the thOrOughfares Of tue city
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Railroad Notes,


.o,.- ,,1';.,, :. - -
.,,,:.I. o,,.,,.
D.i1,,,, 1s of,ou .,,ouo,,-t,
ar,,o,,i,o,;o,, r,;i1 10 +lo hniIaino &c -
.ooa a,,ao ,tnr,od fro,, Noo1,e3il1o -
I~auo,,ino ,Tonat,, 49, ooravD
''.l' tN-' ...
- w o''i ''.'o''0 .l0,.' ~
to- build The road as the grading was done
>eyera! years ago
u., , D:, NJ.
p.,I,:- :31..of.,oco. o.,.,,
,., ...,.,,., = II Co,.o- .f
49, C1..:...o ". e..
90 ~. CIo..1.,N,,. ~1 ~.
,.,.,o,,. 49, CS..u.I rS0, ~ r
aoa 49, ,sho~ina Ci,;ro TI,n w.
:u'. e..s Co,-,t:s t. ~,
~ |,.1.-,.. '''-0
-,
'.'o ,,,'' 0',l,, y. - ''
w II Craoa znb uaoao,I,, aIo
. - o. IL -''D''3o -, W '- van
way .0'1' ""S' " - 9ooN p0'' T'n'p""S
", "''Al '4Ie N0" 0oi POI "''on' anu ,""v 'ol'
tl"o'' s'n0' a. = amy li"Aa5el u 'H1 -,
|Pf
,'>N',' lam ~ -,
| The reorganization plan of the Central
,'' o':, ~" :7 s-.-s 0oi- t"HS y. UUl onn
ga VIII P'o'l"e LOT '"e issue oI , ''oVV'-
| 600 first mortgage on the main line of
property of the company; $4,000, 900
/ conso)idotad ff,,, ,,aor tivo nor cont
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Special Telegram to TIE GIoBE.


"''.''''' 'O'y
'''''
''''~'i7 d '''''N' app 0'''''''
'"''e'' ZIG 7''''>' W.
80 ''''' "''' WIN
'.''''
-,'' u '.''N ''''.'
ICE 'oS'"'"' -" " "''' S''''' ''''''
boycott """'" ""' " "''"''' q " - "''
eve" - S''''' '''' 81 '''' "'''' f''l','-N
III '"' P'"" I'''S'"''" y 'o'''''''
I"h'''
ne "''I'""e u 'H' '"' ~ q"
association ana l"IIlhah III INe S'I'Ne
and subsequent Doycotl i o'I'eIIS "e
h"""'o "''' nam soy
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14


n,,
n, -
r. =
o,,,o... ,,..- ..,,'o, 49,. - ,;,,,o
uon,. - -, 49,. .,o ,--,,o-
INNS, bor.haasou,o ossrr.noo from, him
s H.
,.. ~
Ds C.r..- -. .,..,o
,,,-. .oo.,., ., ,,,;.,.. 49,. ,,o ,,o-, e
..,, ,..., ,.e... 49,, ,.,,
,na, a,oo,o, De D.... ..,.;,. ,.o,u
ro, =, ooo.;loul;, ,.u,, =, connection
r,.;,l, 49, ,.,o u-,.., .h;- ,,o
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
FRESH STRIKE.

Southern Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July IA strike of all the
American Railway Union men employed
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
and Chicago and Northwestern railroads,
is threatened. 1t may be ordered to-
morrow. The cause will he the summary
dismissal today from the service of the
Northwestern company of thirty two
union sWitchmen and seven engineers,
one fireman and brakemen brakemen on
the St. Paul road The news Of these
dismissals was conveyed tonight to 800
railroad men who met at Lincoln and
West Indiana streets, by vice President
Howard, of the American Railway Union.
The strikers met to hear addresses and
reports of the officers of the union.
Mr.. Howard urged all the men en-
plOyed on those roads to protect those
who had been discharged by getting to-
gether tomorrow morning and going out
in body. He called upon them to stay
out until not only all the men had been
reinStated, but until all the non union
men who had taken their places had been
made to walk With one voice every man
sh Outed he would. A storm Of indigna-
ton followed the declaration Of Mr.
Howard that General Manager Earling
Of the st. Paul railroad, notified the men
discharged that they would never be al
lowed to do another stroke Of railroad
work in the United States
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Whether on pleasure bent, or business
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup ot
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec
tually on the kidneys, liver aud bowels
preventing feyers,. headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC anC
81 bottles by allleading druggists. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co
only.
Ncgli gee shirts at - cents on the 81
a. \. FRASE'-
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

moves are to be taken could not be
learned
Railroad employment agents in the
pay of the general managers association
are here and are hiring all the men they
can get. This discredits the statement
Of Chairman Egan that the railroads
have all the men they want.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Orange County Briefs.
Chapel Hill Independent.


Mr John Kirkland and his brother,
Leon, of Durham, are on visit to their
parents.
Mrs. J, A. Robinson, Of the Durham
Daily Sun, is visiting here this week.
Master Leo Nickers, of Durham, is
spending the summer with Mr.. Settle
Barbee's family.
The summer law school is the best for
years, if numbers and intellect counts
anything. There are two men in the
class who are about 20 years old
Miss l. lille Long, who has been on a
visit to her brother in Winston, returned
last Wednesday, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Shelton.
4 party went tishing this week in
Reed creek. Chatham county, and caught
over 500 fish. Time, 80.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Of the victims OF the trestle wreck, wa
recovered this morning, being found un-
der and between two mail cars, fright
fully mangled. The body of Engineer
Samuel Clark is still under the engine
The remains of Privates LARK and Lub,
borden were taken to San Francisco by
boat TODAY
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Ry the New Route.

ON July - an excursion will be run tc
Norfolk via Selma, Rocky Mount and
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad. Thi:
is one OF the most pleasant routes one
can take for the trip. Il affords new
sights and scenes to the traveller. Thi:
Is the route for you 10 take.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
BASTILE'S FALL.
1he Celebration Of the Anniv' rsary To-
day in Paris.

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE.
PARIS, July 14-The celebration of
the fall of the Bastile was held here to-
kay. This is usually one of the largest
and most demonstrative festivals of
French republicans, but the celebration
today was quiet, the death of President
Carnot having cast a gloom over the
whole country. There was little parad-
ing or fireworks and comparatively few
Joined in the festivities.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Timely News Notes.

Counterfeit money amounting to g.,
100000 has been secured by secret ser
vice agents during the last eighteen
months.
A tornado struck Lemon Bros circus
at Huron, S. OAK and ripped the tent to
pieces. Little Rosa, a snake charmer
and four shOwmen were injured. a cage
Of snakes was broken open and the rep
tiles got among the audience
Liggett & Myers, the big st. Louis to
bacCo manufacturers, have closed their
tobacco factory, employing 300 hands
for lack Of railroad transportation
Twelve other concerns in the same city
have closed for want of coal or transpor
tation. From these causes 5000 men are
now idle here.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
North state Notes.

Two Chaldean preachers have been in
Charlotte for several days. Their names
are Abram and Lole
The Raleigh Press says that ronlribu-
tiOns are coming in slowly to The Con
federate monument fund.
Applications for pensions from The
state are pouring in upon The state
auditor. An increase in the pension list
is expected this year.
The Christian Teachers assembly and
summer school is in session at LittletOn.
On the programme the speakers are
President Shearer, President Taylor,
Prof. Denny, President Smith, of Ran
dolph- Macon Principals Dinwiddie,
Brewer, HobgOod and Paleot, DR.. Craw-
ford and Bishop Wilson. Special stress
is being laid on summer Sunday school
work. The school is non denOmina
tiOnal.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
To Prosecute Labor Leaders.

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
Chicago, July II $50 p. m-Mil-
christ is preparing to begin civil pro,
Ceedings against Debs and other labor
leaders for contempt Of cour; in violatin g
the Injunction.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Good Times in Granville.
oxford Public Ledger.

our people are taking advantage Of
the blackberry crop and are making
some good wine and are drinking little
for their infirmities
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-2 p. NJ
Trains are moving on time and the
strike has completely collapsed here.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Over at Cleveland.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CLEVELAND, O., July ID p. NJ
Everything is moving smoothly here to-
day. Trains are running and the strike
is regarded as over.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Constipation and sick headache posi-
lively cured by japanese Liver Pellets.
% pills - cents. " VI. Yearly
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

If you wish bargains IN mOnUmenl.
and tOmb b stones Of the latest and hand
soonest des igns you cannot do better than
place your orders with our marble deal
ers, Robert l. Rogers * Co
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleansed and healed ,
and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
>2S in Four Weeks.

DURHAM, y. z. June =, u.
Received from J. W. Beas.ey, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit AssO.
citation Of Norfolk, Va twenty eight dol
lars in full Of claim for four weeks di-a-
bi!ity. ELIZABETH Hon.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Remember the excQr-iOn TO Norfolk
by the new route, July p. Finest cX
cursiOn Of the season by l. : Christian
L l'n
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Our big excursion will go from Dur
ham to the seashore an July 2G, re-
turning July 2S at 1 p. m. Fare for the
round trip only $3.50. For further in
formation address the managers,
FREELAND Il FERRELI..
Durham, \. {.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Do not fail 10 tske the trip to NOR
FOLK by the new route. IL leaves here
on the morning OF July q
l. : CHRISTIAN & Co.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
Green Goods.

Don't be tempted to invest in them. You
will get into trouble every time and in
the end poverty and disgrace. The gen
uine Uncle Sans green goods are the
only ones of value. They make you rich,
especially when used to purchase Sim
mons Liver Regulator to cure your Indi.
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Bill
iousness, or drive away Malaria Don't
be tempted to take anything else place Of
the Regulator.
Ties Ties Summer Ties Beautiful
Summer Ties at 4. FRANKS.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14

Special Telegram 70 The GLOBE.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-14
TRINITY'S PRESIDENT.

Possibilities and robabilitie~ of the sit
uation Discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
Never Learned his Name.

That a woman can marry and nOt
know her husbands name seems i'm
posi- bic, yet such woman was found
in remote place in the South dur
ing the Civil War. according to the
historian of the Thirteenth Illinois
' Volunteers. Certain of the soldiers
of that regiment being socially dis
posed, went one evening TO make a
call at a house not far from the
camps They received a not over
warm welcome from the residents, an
old woman and her daughter.
The older woman sat in a splint-
bott0med chair, industriOusly smok-
ing a co1n-cob pipe.
During the conversation one of the
boys injured her husbands name.
oval" was her slow answer, 81
never did rightly git hold O. the old
mans name. l taxed N about il a
time or two, when we was a-courtin',
but L low that I never did git hold
of AIRY light eend ont. Pears like
he said twas Mummy or Muren or
Menshin or some SIGH"
He isn't about home, I suppose?'
was the next question
mo, he amt" she answered,
shortly. HES of fghtin' the
Yanks."
The young woman meantime had
hunted up an old envelope on which
had sometime been addressed, sRege
ruff mum" The soldiers puzzled over
it for awhile, and then decided it
was intended for Judge Ralph
Mum"
'sThere's a young man up in our
camp by that same name" remarked
one of the men.
s'Do he tote a gum" asked the old
woman.
"Oh no." was replied; she's a
mus clan"
What, is he one Of them ar rub
a-dub fellers?" she inquired.
mo, he plays a flute" said the
soldier. and he went through the
motions of playing that instrument.
-'Oh, yes, I know" she responded
ssHe blows into one of them ar
screechin'- sticks!' and then she rose,
knocked Der pipe against the CHM
ney-jam and remarked. oval, hope
bullet from my old mans squirrel
ri ell hunt him up an make his
'Quaintance."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14
HE HAS LOST HIS HEALTH.
One or che COMMUNICABLE Who Has Noe
Left Top eI<a-

One or the Comm o we lllers Who Has Not
Left Topeka
There is one of the cOmmonwealers
who has not left Topeka. he probably
would have gone but his health has
been failing since his confinement in the
county jail, aud he is too sick TO walk
any distance.
His name is Thomas Morris, and he is
an old man whose hair is almost white
He has worked in the mines at Cripple
Creek for thirteen years, and left with
Sanders men under the excitement of
the times.
He was among the first Of the men re-
leased from the county Jail, but being
too sick TO go to work with the others he
went to Commissioner NiIeham, who
made provision for him at the Jail where
he has since remained. He Is anxious
to get back to Cripple Creek, where he
has friends, and today Mr.. Mileham
secured pass from Bailey p. Waggener
OF the Missouri Pacific. and Morris viii
be sent to Pueblo tomorrow, with a little
money in his pocket which has been
raised by Mr.. Mileham and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

promptly had he not had his head in
q barbarous chancery, so to sneak.
ssTndeed," ne said. 'sShape Of nv
head, suppose?n This staggered
the aged colored man somewhat. He
had not expected a question in reply,
and had merely laid the foundation
for his complimentary bluff, never
thinking that there would be a call
for an explanatory superstructure.
mo, sah,'' he stammered in reply
mot yO' head, sab It's yO' breff !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-14

'sBaldheaded people are continual
ly being made the butt Of other peO-
pies jokes, " remarked E. NJ. Weir Of
Chicago as he mopped the perspira-
tion from his pate, which was as de-
VOID of hair as a billiard ball. 1T
is not often, though, that you hear
OF a parrot taking advantage of our
misfortune and setting US up an OBJ
iect or ridicuIe. Such a thing hap
pe0ed to me few weeks ago, and I
W IL tell you how it was. An Old col
lege chum Of mine received a parrot
as one OF his wedding presents. and
both ne and his wife are greatly at
tached to the bird He IS IN the
habit of getting out of his cage and
roaming over the hou at his own
sweet Will One day the cook caught
Polly in the act of pulling some
picked on ons from a jar that stood
on the kitchen table; she was so
angry that she threw a diDper Of hot
water she had in her hand at him,
some OF which landed on top of his
head, and the result was that a tuf6
o feathers came of and he was a
balQheaded parrot fOrevermOre.
Months after this occurrence 1 called
at the home of my friend 10 spend
the evening. The parrots cage
hung up in the hall a such a posi-
ton that be could command a view
Of the front door AS I stepped in
de the door and removed my hat,
displaying my extensive bald pate
Polly at once cried out in the plain
est tones:
".Ha, Ia, so you have been at the
picked Onionss too, have your -
ST. Louis Globe Democrat