davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-07-07

k1 = - ES~1 80 - 0040t D&kO - u n -
J he coinage Of silver e ~ ratio 4
IS to 1. The Republican, prses !
1 Colorado and thg chronic 6spubli
can ONCE seekers Of Colorado pre
tend 10 favor tho same principle
They know that otherwise Repub
lican success would not be even |
remote possibility in this state
Just not they are engaged in m At
tempt to put . false meaning upon
the wretched shuttle adopted as /
silver declaration in the Republican
league convention here last week
The papers are telling the people
every day that the plank meane
free coinage, and the silver tongued
orators who have been for years
declaring that the Republican party
is a silver party and that silver'l
cause may safely be trusted to Re.
publican hands, are industriously
having themselves interviewed 90
as to say that tho league utterancee
means free coinage.
The News knows that this is false
pretense on the part Of the Repub-
lican press and the Republican pol
iticians and Office seekers. It knows
that that press is simply trying to
hold its patronage and that the pol
iticians are merely after the Offices
that Republican success will bring.
There is no particular need to argue
this matter, for it is patent to any
man who can read, and who will
read, the Republican league plat
form that the drivil in it about the
party's love for the two money met
ais maintained on a perfect parity
and interconvertibility" is the mer-
est moonshine. It does not mean
free coinage of silver at 16 to any
more than it means a declaration
in favor of the doctrine of infant
It does not mean any
thing at all except scarcely covert
opposition to what some Republi-
cans pretend it to mean. 1t is dis
tinctly against the use of silver
upon any ratio that the friends of
silver, or that any civilized man
since the advocate Of iron coinage,
would agree to consider for a money
metal. But it is some time yet be-
ore election, and even before the
Republican convention, when We
'hall have the sterling silver enun-
,iation that is needed for the home
market in Colorado. So the News
low challenges the faith and sim
;erity of the Republican journals
md of the Republican politicians.
It challenges them to 60 before
he people of this state on the plat
orm that the only general conven-
ion of their party for the year 1894
AS adopted. It invites them to
aake it their platform in their
tate convention. It calls upon /
hem to prove their sincerity and to ,
o to the miners of Georgetown and
.spen and Leadville and Creole
nd the other silver camps of Col
RADIO and stake success or defeat |;
pom the miserable bunko that has !
lst been given us by the league. /
to the earnest and genuine advo- /;
ate of free coinage anywhere, to !;
he man who wishes the reatnrati0n
OF of the fat Offices, but of silver,
ley will preach the shallow balder- :
ash of perfect parity and inter- ,
onvertibility" the News may recast
8 opinion of their present sinceri- r
Z, whatever they may think of their q
dgment and their comprehension 6
the silver question. :
And will they do it? Well, hardly. r
aey know a trick worth two oil j
News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-07-07
NEW IO-DA1.
RE-OPENED!
Metropolitan Saloon
BILLIARD PARLOR
". D. G0EHRInG, Prop'r.
On Drausht On Draush,
THE CELEBRATED

respectfully invite old friends and
the public generally to call and see me
assuring them that they will be treated
courteously and served to the Queens taste
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-07-07

MURRAY-In Ketchum, July 4th. 1894.
Robert Murray. native Of Scotland,
aged 65 wears.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11

Virtue will catch as well as vice by
contact; and the public sock of honest
manly principle will daily accumulate
Burke.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
FOR ROSY CHEEKS.
How to Obtain a Complexion of the Most
Desirable sort.

How to Obtain Complexion of the Most
Icsirable sort.
The woman does not live who would
not give almost anything for a clear,
rosy color-eXcept the necessary atten-
ton to her health Colorlessness is al
most invariably the result of diseased
state of the body, and the only way to
gain color is to be healthy. If the blood
is not impoverished the face will be
delightfully."- glowing. If the blood is
impoverished it should be enriched by
proper food, exercise and medicines,
The diet for an anaemic should con.
sist largely of milk, in one form or an
other; fair amount of meat, the most
digestible kinds of fish, with plenty of
fresh vegetables, and sound fruit and
bread, which is at once digestible and
nutritious. Both tea and coffee should
be taken in moderation, and cocoa
should often take their place. Thin
barley water, favored with a little
lemon juice, is an agreeable beverage.
Next in Importance to food is fresh
air. Make it rule to go for a walk
every day, whenever the weather per-
mits; quite gentle stroll will do to
begin with, for it is most important
not to get overtired. The morning is
the best time for going cut, and espe-
cially if the sun is shining. The effect
of sunlight upon our minds and bodies
can not be overestimated. 1t is most
exhilarating, and causes the blood to
circulate freely, and it banishes lam
guor and expression when nothing else
will do so; therefore it will be seen
how especially essential this magic
light is for those who are anaemic.
Do not be content with breathing fresl.
air for an hour or two day while out
of doors, but live in it, by keeping your
rooms we'll ventilated, both 10y night
and day Keep the top of the window
in your sleeping apartment and in your
sitting-room always little bit OPEN
and when you leave the last named
room throw open the window so that
it may be thoroughly aired by the time
you return. A tepid salt bath taken
comfortably in warmed room, with a
good rub afterwards with Turkish
towel, is pleasant means of promoting
the circulation, and is calculated TO
produce healthy appetite for break
fast-N, Y. World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
TIE SCISSORS HABIT.


A Curious Story Id Of n Woman OF
Wonderful Persistency.
Everybody knows the story OF the
woman who having been thrown into
the sea to force her to stop saying
scissors continued to say it until the
water choked her, and she could no
longer speak, when, sinking, she held
up her first and second fingers, open
ing and shutting them to simulate a
pair of scissors and so drowned.
1t is not an uncommon thing among
school girls, when one of their number
persistently asserts fact or opinion at
variance with the Others, to whisper
the word scissors, which is usually
signal for good-natured withdrawal
of opposition.
If 1t is understood that one intends
to die saying scissors, of course kind
friends will not hasten the sad event
by provoking scissors attack which
may prove fatal.
We all know a few young girls who
are subject to occasional scissors spells,
when all the wisdom of the ages and
sages could avail naughtagainst an ex-
pressed opinion. These attacks are al
ways serious-even much more serious
to the patient than to those who have
to bear with her, which is saying a
good deal, for when the affection be-
comes chronic, as it sometimes Goes
from neglect of the occasional spell, it
is matter far more damaging to her
normal constitution las we'll as to the
happiness of her friends) than many
diseases of which she might be cured
by physic or change OF air.
Scissors attacks are of various kinds,
differing in manner of expression, but
always. to be recognized by certain
sharpness of edge to be caught in the
speech, but more particularly by an in
controvertible fnality of tone.
The scissors patient always ends her
sentence with the falling infection;
and when occasionally one of her com
panions makes statement in n rather
assured tone, she turns upon her, as if
she were poaching upon her preserves,
with an exclamation SO sudden and
fierce that one can really fancy he sees
a pair of long keen-edged shears fly
open, ready to come down upon any
point of her assertion, and to cut it
mercilessly to pieces, as indeed it gen.
orally does Sometimes it ships it off
moderately, with show of indulgence
at either end, letting it continue to live
substan TALLY, but more often with a
Not at all" or "You are mistaken
it is this way" it chops it from the
middle right and left
The object of this short article is tc
warn good, sweet-tempered girls
against the dangers of the scissors
habit People in general don't like &c
be contradicted; and even when one is
very sure of a thing, it is womanly
charm to be able to state it in a modest
way, as an opinion rather than con
viction. An amiably expressed opinion
is really more convincing, as we'll az
more winning, than dogmatic asser
ton thrown at ones head 1t may bt
manly on occasion to strike from the
shoulder; it is seldom gentlemanly
never womanly, not to say gentlewom
anly.-Harper' Young People,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

Teacher did Caesar say when
Brutus stabbed him? Bright Boy
Ouch,-!lallo.
John, dear" said Mrs. Hicks, I'm
making n shirt for the heather, Come
here and let me fit it on you, will you?"
Tot Mamma, what are sun dogs?
Small Brother (interrupting)-l know,
mamma; Skye terriers, Newport
News
What did Mangle receive that
medal for he wears now?' "l1e has
run over more people than any man in
our bicycle club. Inter Ocean.
-Visitor-What makes your father
look so melancholy? Small Boy-Cause
ma told him he's got to go to our
church fair tonight N. Y. journal.
Natural Curiosity. -IIe-One-half
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives. She-No; but it would give
a good deal to find out-Detroit Free
Press
--Husband-I am just in the mood
for reading something sensational and
startling-somethin that will make
my hair stand on end. Wife-Here is
my last milliner's bill -Fliegende
Batter.
-Judge-Well, doctor, what is the
| condition of the burglars victim? Doc
tor-One of his wounds is absolutely
fatal, but the other two are not dan
gcrous and can be healed. Fliegende
| Batter.
Professor of Chemistry-Gentlemen,
! hold in my hand phial of soda.
What chemical shall combine with it
to produce valua bic ar ticle of COM
merce. Goodsby (walling up)-Brandy.
Tit Bits.
-Curiosity-"G Grandpa" said Tom
my, examining critically the bald head
of his ancestor, may ! ask you a
question:" Certainly, Tommy" do
you comb your hair with razor?'-
Texas Siftings
Clergyman Visiting prison)-So
you were arrested for passing bad
money, my man! Convict-Not exact.
ly, sir! You see, if the money had
passed, l wouldn't have been arrested
Philadelphia Record
Mister" said the small boy to the
grocer, mother told me to ask you il
they's such thing as a sugar trust?'
"Nhy, of course there is" ''W-well
mother wants to get trusted for two
pounds Washington Star.
II he thinking part of mankind dc
not form their judgment from events
and their estimate will ever attacl
equal glory to those actions which de
serve success and those which have
been crowned with it. Washington.
Quick is the succession of human
events, The cares of to-day are seldom
the cares of tomorrow, and when W.
lie down at night we may safely say Il
most ot our troubles, "Ye have don,
your worst and we shall meet no more.
-Cowpcr.
ALL confidence is dangerous if it j
not entire; we ought on most occasion
to speak all or conceal all We hav
already too much disclosed our secret
to man from whom we think any on
single circumstance is to be concealed
-I!ruyerc.
Mrs. Riddlehouse Biddleblood-(o
the daughters of the Revolution. J.
You wish to become a member of tn
Daughters of the Revolution; upo
what do you base your right to mem
Jcrship? Applicant was born i
BlaziL-philadelphia Record
--lIicLs-What an awful amount @
talk these Legislators indulge in, i
comparison to the amount of wor
J they perform. Wick-They are mostl
marrird men, and they don't have
: fair opportunity for talking when Q
home. boston Transcripts
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


AT recent meeting of the trustees
of Columbia college new chair was es"
tablished in the department of zoology,
and Prof. E. b. Wilson, formerly of
Rryn Mawr college, was chosen to oc'
cupy it.
The pioneer of Protestant missions
in Mexico was Miss Rankin. She had
a gi~ls' school, and sent out people who
distributed Bibles, even at the risk Of
their lives, Since 1872 evangelical de-
nominations have started missions, all
from the United States.
AT the beginning of this century
there were only $50 missionaries. Now
there are 25, 900 missionaries and native
helpers and evangelists At the begin.
ming of this century there We're only
$4,000 heather converts. Now there
are 1,750,000 converts from heathen-
dom.
Rev. DR.. Newton Sprague and Hon.
Marriott Clarke, who were associates
in Middlebury college, from which they
graduated over seventy years ago, are
near neighbors in the same Vermont
village, and both remarkably vigorous
for their years-the one 90 and the 9th.
err 02.
Spain is the smost illiterate of the
Latin-speaking races, the percentage
of those unable to read being 65. In
Hungary the illiterates number 4S pei
cent; in Austria, 80 per cent, and il
Ireland, 81 per cent. In India only H.,
600, 900 out of $50, OO0,0 can read anc
write.
Christian Endeavor societies in the
Reformed church in America raised fol-
missions, from February to October
1898, So, 07S. 90. There are SAG societies
in the denomination, but the tifty-sev
en- societies in the denominations Chris
tan Endeavor Missionary League con
tributed almost one-half this sum, O
81, 322.24.
AT the opening of the century Their
were only AZ translations of the entir
Bible in existence; to-day there are 9
entire translations, $50 partial ones
and 800 in all; 500, 900, 900 of the human
race now have the opportunity o
studying the Bible in regions whicl
knew almost nothing of it before tn
recent century began.
-Oftentimes the hindrances that ii
in the path of duty may be compared
to the toll gates upon our turnpik
roads; they are kept shut till we ar
just upon them, and then fly open, a
it were, of themselves, And that
time enough. II they had been open
week beforehand We could but hav
gone through at last. John Newton.
The number of students at the I'm
versity of Berlin, Germany, this winte
is $3.50, showing an increase Of LOS
against last summer. The newly ma
circulated ones number 2,244. Accordin
to numbers the juristic faculty head
the list with 1925 followed by tn
philosophical with 1,544, the medics
with 1870, and the theological with 81
students. In point of nationality the
divide into 3,470 Prussians, 766 native
of other German states and T43 foreign
ers. In addition to the 1879 matricl
lated students, SAL persons are Ell
titled to attend the lectures, thus NAL
ing grand total of s, 45O. The numbe
of American students is not quite q
large in Berlin as in former years, BIT
has increased at other universities an
educational institutions of Germany.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
WITH THE MINDS EYE.

The rasping sound of steel on steel;
A score OF footsteps on the stair;
Tho clink and whir OF rod and wheel,
The voice OF labor everywhere
Along the wharf the waters lift
A sluggish current, dull and brown;
With low black hulls, that slowly drift
Beyond the smote-encircled town
But fairer scenes before me rise
The sunny slope the broolSlet clear;
Or where the water-lily lies
In silver on the silent mere;
Where rounded submits, clothed with green
Are sweet with summers passing shower;
And ripping rivers flow between
Wide fields, aglow with bud and flower
Oh forest gladel oh wind-swept hill
At morn 80 fresh at eve 80 fair,
Whose lightest recollection still
Has power to lessen daily care.
Though life in narrower groove be cast,
Though days be dark, and skies be gray
The memory OF the happier past
Nor greed nor power can snatch away.
r. Stansby Williams In Chambers Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11

There is church in London, near
Charing Cross, from the steeple of
which every day at noon bushel of
wheat is thrown out as donation to
the pigeons The wheat is prov .ded by
funds left over 200 years ago by an
elderly maiden lady. The pigeons I'M
derstand the custom perfectly, and
when the noon bells begin to ring may
be seen flying by thousands from every
direction toward the church.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11

BE patient in little things Learn
to bear the everyday trials and annoy
snces of life quietly and calmly, and
then, when unforeseen trouble or
calamity comes, your strength will not
forsaKe you.-Anon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
SAShES AND BELTS.
They Arc Necessities to the Fashionable
Summer Wardrobe.

The sash, that prettiest and most
youthful of ornaments, is returning
with the spring. 1t is an almost indis-
pensable accessory of a summer dress.
The tlimsy, fluffy fabrics which we can
not make to fit tight, and would not if
we could, can only be prettilv subdued
into something like conformity to the
figure by combining with belt or sash.
Last year the wide belt, which almost
reSembled a peasant waist, served to
hold in check the unruly folds OF sum-
mer gowns This season the wide be 1t
has been cut in two, and the sections
are set one above the other and two or
three inches apart, the roSettes being
placed on nearly opposite sides
Sometimes these two sections are
very narrow, becoming mere velvet
bands of half an inch in width.
At present the big, soft bow of surah
or India silk is preferred for all such
garments But before very long we
may expect to see the large MORE
bows, which have recently disputed the
rights of any place in life with the
chins of the elite, removed to the waist
where they belong.
1t will be entirely in keeping with
the craze for MORE and the combina-
ton of black and white to see white
dresses this summer with black MORE
sashes. Chicago News
Virtue will catch as well as vice by
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11

The chief pleasure in eating does
not consist in costly seasoning or ex-
quisite flavor, but in yourself Do yov
seek sauce by labor7-Horaee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-09
Rabus kolejowy.

Caytelnicy przypominajs SO,
bic, IL pred kilku dniami o.
brabov ano ma pewnym pocis.
gu frachtowym konduktora
Sandersa. Wczoraj zupe}nie W
podobny spos6b napadnieto ma
hamulcarza Johna Conway, i
zdaje sic, ze ci sami rabusie
musieli W tym nowym napa-
die wziat udzial. = Wieczo.
rem ma platforme pewnego wa.
gonu frachtowego, ma kt6rym
znajdowa} sic John Conway,
weszlo czterech ludzi W chwili,
kiedy pociag przechodzil przez
Western ave. Chcieli widocz.
ME Conwaya obrabowst. Ale
trzech z Mich stracilo nagle cd.
wage i wynios}o sic; czwar.
ty jednak z rewolwerem
W reku stana} pred Couwa.
YEN zaaadal pienisdzy. Con.
way zmuszony byl usiuchac i
oddai rabusiowi -juz wiado
mo,ze rabus ten zowie sic John
Donohue : $22 got6wka, ia
kotez kosztowny z1oty zegarek.
Rabus bowiem strzelal, by}
by niewatpliwie Conwaya "a
strzeli1, gdyby ten ME by} u
s1ucha}. Ale strzaiy zwabi1y
pewnego policyanta ze stacyi
przy Hinman str, kt6ry mad
.bieg} W chwili, kiedy Donahue
zeskakiwa{ i chcia} uciec, i
przyaresztowawszy rabusia, cd
prowadzil 60 ma stacya. Jest
wszeIka nadzieja, re i wsp6lni.
k6w Donahue'a sic znajdzie, i
re So to ei sami rabusie, kt6rzy
Sandersa opadli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-09
WIADOMOSCI MlEJSCOWE.
Niebezpieczny pozar.

Wczoraj rano 0 godz. 8 wy
buchi pozar W lokalu znanym
pod nazwa ,,Freiberg's Opera
House" przy % ulicy bllsko
State str, kt6ry wprawdzie
ME zrladzR bardzo znacznej
szkody materyalnej, ale dla
mieszkanc6w wielce by1 ME.
bezpiecznym.
Wybuchl W dolnej czsdci
budynku pod scena, gdsie bylo
nagromadzonych mn6stwo sta.
rych kulis i innych rupieci, a
trwa1o dlugo, MIN straz ognio-
wa, kt6ra natychmiast sic po-
jawila, zdoiala dostac sic do
miejsca, W kt6rem powstal.
Caly budynek zapeinil sic ige.
stym dymem, kt6ry dosta} sic
tez do g6rnych pieter, obr6co-
.nych ma mieszkania. W pierw.
SEEN zamieszaniu mkt ME po.
mysla} o TEN, ~ niekt6rzy
mieszka6cy jeszcze spali: do.
piero po niejakim czasie zwr6
como uwage straaak6w ma to,
re wielkle niebezpiecze1stwo
grozi pani Freiberg i rodzinie
dyrektora Grobeckera. Straza.
cy Chas. Doran George Pea
ton bez chwili namys}u wbie.
gil do wnetrza domui po scho.
dach zapeinionych .dymem do
mieszka1, z kt6rych wyniesli
nieprzytomna juz 6Sletnis pa
MIA Freiberg i wyprowadziH
Grobeckera aona i dwojgiem
dzieci. Pani Freiberg ciezko
jest chora.
Pozar zrzadzil szkode ma
81, 900, MIN 60 ugaszono. Ia
rzadzono sledatwo, W jaki spo.
sob powstal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-09
gl!ATSI !EiEEsAgIGlHE Z 2AtsAY!gY

= Parowiec oceanowy linii.
Red Scar ,,Rhynland" przyby}
doAntwerpil, sp6zaiony o6 dni,
ale W. dobrym stanie. Podr62
mia} nadzwyczaj trudns.
= Guatemala przygotowuje
sic do wojuy z Meksykiem.
Onegdaj zuow wys}auo 1000
zo}nierzy ma granics.
: Rad rzeezp. Chill spree
daje swe najpoteaniejsze okre.
ty wojenne Chinom "a kilka-
dziesiat milionow dolar6w.
= w Troyes, we Francyi,
aresztowano aptekarza, kt6ry
ze zemsty otrul zatrutemi Gu
kierkami swa narzeczona,
Poke.
Rad niemiecki uzna1
rzeczpospolita Hawajska.
= W maju r. 1895 wielka
pielgrzy mka katolicka uda sic
z p6lnocnej Ameryki do Rzy-
mu.
w Warszawie sad wojen.
ny skazal porucznika Bobo-
rykina, Moskala, ma dozywo-
tnie ciezkie roboty ma Sybirze
"a udzia} W spisku, przeciw ca.
rowi. Inni wsp6}oskarzeni,
wojskowi, skazani zostali ma
hejsze kary.
-Kanclerz ksiaze Hohenlo,
he uda} sic wczoraj do stras.
burga, azeby tam zdac sprawy
namiestnictwa swemu nastep-
cy.
Z G}ogowa ma Szlazku
telegrafuja, IL 7ociu zo1nierzy
konsy stujacpgo tam pu}ku pie
choty zapad}o ma chorobe, po
dobua do cholery. Dostep do
koszar zostal dla obcych zam.
kniety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-09

krzykami: "Precz z zPeixottar'
'sPrecz z giodem!" Ostatecznie
przybyl ich pulkownik i per-
swazys skloDil do zlozenia bro,
nj. Gdy tylko sig poddali, 2Otu
przywodc6w ma miejscu "a
strzelono. Stu sledemdziesieciu
z pomiedzy pozostaiych arty-
lerzyst6w wydalono ze sluzby; !;
reszte rozdzielopo pomisdzy
inne pulki.
w Rio Grande do Sui rewo.
lucya trwa ciagle.
w cisgu ostatnich 6ciu ty-
godni powsta1cy zyskali po-
waaniejszy grunt. Zdobyh San
ia Ana, Santo Christie i San
Mateo. Twierdzs, ze rewolu-
cyonisci otrlymujs pomoc zza-
granicy. Obawiajs sic nowych
wybuch6w powsta6czych W
wolsku sr6d floty rzadowej.
Wiezienia W ca}ym kraju SO
zape}nione osobami. podejrza.
nemi o udzial W ruchach rewo-
lucyjnJch.
W cisgu kilku tygodni ma
stapi inauguracya Moraesa ma
prezydenta.
Wszyscy zadajs sobie pyta-
ME: jake beds tego nastep
silva? Og6lne zdanie jest, ae
chwilowo rugby powsta1cze u
stana, ale W pare tygodni po'
tenn rozpoczns sic ze zd~ojona
sila. Wtedy Peixotto mice be-
die pozor do pochwyceuia ma,
czelnej komendy wojskami, a
nawet do usun;scia Moraesa,
MoNrEv1DEo, Uruguay, Sgo
listopada. = Adm. de Cana,
ciagle bawiscy tutaj, twierdzi /,
be tax zw,ne zaburzenia ulicz-
ne W Rio Janeiro So czescio-
wem wykonaniem planu, ma
jacego ma celu wywolanie po.
wszechnego powstanla posr6d
wojska. Cztery okrety wojen-
ne brazylijskie przejda wkrot-
ce ma strone powsta1cow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-09
Ciezko ranny.

23letni James Norton zostal
wczoraj przewieziony do szpi-
tala powiatowego, z powodu,
ze zostal ciezko raniony kula
W lewe ramie przez L. Hassa,
wlasciciela piwiarni pm. 37Ol
Laurel str. Lekarze sadza, ze
rama jest smiertelna.
Haas spostrz 81 by1 Nortoua
W chwili, kiedy tenze z wozu
rzeznlka Jak6ba Gleej stojace
60 pred piwiarnia, zabierA
pare kawal6w miesa, i ME ma.
myslajac sic wiele strzelil do
niego. Natychmiast o wypad.
ku tym zawiadomiono policya
ma stacyi pray % ulicy, skad
policyanci Carroll i 0 Meora
zostali wys}ani ma miejsce wy.
padKu. lynn Haas opowledzlaf,
co uczyni1, ale oui zamiast go
aresztowac, przyprowadzili ma
stacya kilku chfopc6w, "a co
natychmiast ich suspendowa.
no. Kap. Madden i lieut. Gal.
lagher osobiscie aresztowali
Hasa.
Nortona rodzina mieszka
pm. 1921 s. Halsted str.