davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
INDUSTRIAL HOME.
The Site Selected at the Meet
ing Late Yesterday.
THE CONSIDERATION BEING $500
A Proposed 3-s;ory Brick building Con.
si.t'ag Of Two stores. Omces and Homes
FOE the iahgr Organizations OF Rock Isi-
snd-The Nome Association Deserving Of
(,rent Credit

The Industrial Home association
has purchased from the Frank III
estate the property on the corner Of
Twenty-iirst street and Third avenue
known rs the Flanagan property.
As predicted in last evenings ARGUS
the ASSOCIATION concluded the pur-
chase last evening. At the meeting
in the afternoon the negotiations
were contaminated by which the as
ISOLATION becomes posscsscr in con-
sideration Of %. 200. The lot has n
frontage Of GO feet on Third avenue
and is $50 deep. and furthermore. is
situated in one Of the growing parts
Of Rock Island.
The Proposed Building.
On this site will be erected one Of
the finest Of modern buildings. 1t is
To be Of brick. three stories high.
and work TO be begun on it before
long. The ground floor is to consist
OF two large storerooms. separated
from each other by n wide flight of
stairs leading to the second and third
floors. The second floor will. in all
probability, be used for offices. al
though it is not vet definitely de-
cided. The third floor will be de-
voted rs homes for the labor and
trades unions Of Rock Island.
Whist the Association Has Done.
What the association has done in
the direction Of building itself home
needs no recounting here. but suf-
flee il to say that the organization is
deserving Of all the credit that can
be given it. The Rock Island In
dustrial Home association was organ
ized some years ago, and during all
the time since has laborcd for the
end which is now in sight, and which
every citizen of the city looks upon
in an apprcciative light. The asso.
citation has handled its funds judi
ciously. having realized something
on the property on the corner of
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
and which was recently sold to Hon
+. W. Hurst. The purchase of the
ground Yesterday. of course, handi-
caps il in immediate action regard
ing a building. but as the public sees
to what excellent use it has put tie
funds entrusted to its care. the asso-
citation feels that the success of its
further undertaking will he assured.
and that the deficiency now existing
In its finances will be shortly over
come by the assistance of the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-18
The weather.

Fair weather. and warmer; south
erly winds.
=. j. WALL, Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs Chandler, the widow of Zachariah
Harbor for the summer.
Royalty has burdens that ordinary peo-
pie wot not of. The Emperor OF Germany
sits for his photograph ut least once a
week.
OF the thirty odd European sovereigns,
Qleen Victoria alone has Il great grand
son in the diract line of succession. OF
the others only five have even grandsons
in the direct line, namely. the sovereigns
of Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Greece,
gen.
DIR. c. II. S. Davis of Meriden, Conu., is
said to have one of the finest libraries in
the state of Connecticut. DR.. Davis is
of Biblical and archaeological literature,
and joint editor of "Ancient Egypt"
His collection of ancient Egyptian arch
biological remains is said to be the larg-
st in the United States
There died in Glasgow the other day
james Gilchrist, who was known as 1.-The
Scottish Stradivarius." Gilchrist, who
was &c years old, was mechanical ge-
MUS. He made the most difficult and del
icate instruments. and was the chief aid
of Professor Pettigrew in making his
models for investigating the laws govern
ing the flight of birds. He died poor
man, his wife often saying: He can make
everything but money"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Conrad 2.30 12, by Nelson, met with an
accident in the second heat at Bethel on the
4th by which he was famed and he had to
be drawn.
Col. John f. Thayer has lost by death a
fine bay colt by Ralph Wilkes; dam Glen
view Belle 2.20 l-2, by Nutwood 2.1s 3-4.
Monroe Salisbury has purchased one
half interest in Alix 207 3-4, and will have
full control of her this season.
Col. Pitt is owned by S. s. Andrews of
Biddeford, and if nothing befalls him, he
will have as fast, or faster. record than Col.
Osgood, 9.ls1-4.
There is talk of race between Nelson
and his old competitor Alcryon, saws Allen
Lowe in the Boston Globe. The owner Of
Nelson is willing to make three races for
$1,000 each-one at Grand Rapids, one at
Rigby and the third on any mutually agreed
track.
al look to see Early Bird take a mark
very close to 2.10 within 80 days." says Mr..
Geo. Leavitt. As Mr.. Leavitt brought him
North and sold him to DR.. Drake, he evil
IDENTIFY knows the quality of the goods he is
talking about. Mr.. Van Dyke, the pur-
chaser, has placed the horse in charge Of
Mr.. Leavitt.
Frank P. Fox's fast gelding, Milo, met
with serious mishap Monday. He was
being logged on the track at Cornish when
he fell and, in striving to rise, he struck
his front foot in such a way as to tear off
large piece of the hoof. 1t will lay the
horse up for two months probably.
Ed. Woodman of Farmingoon, was in
No. Anson last Wednesday. He offered
Harry Hilton $685. for ST. Croix, Jr. This
valuable colt is making fast strides this
season. He recently trotted a mile 10
2.S7 l-2, half, LII. last quarter in 81 Sec
onds.
New England is bound to be the breeding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

ground of extreme speed in the future, re-
marks one who is in the ring.
Coleridge, green PAGER, by G. f. Clay,
took record of 2.ll IA in the so pace at
Indianapolis last week.
Monbars promises to be as sensational in
the pacing world as he was at the trotting
gait. Asa two-year-old he trotted in PIG
l-2, and as three-year-old he took re-
cord of 2.ll 3-4. He has won the two pac-
ing races this season and taken record of
2.17. Here is another specimen of the
highly trotting bred PAGER. His sire, Eagle
Bird, has trotting record of 2.2l, His
dam, Lady Maud, has trotting record of
2.1S IA. Jay Bird trotted in 2.31 3-4, and
George Wilkes in 222. Here is the best
of trotting blood on both sides Of the line.
He promises to pace faster than he ever
trotted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

In another column will be found the 81
rangement of trains on the Bangor & Aroo'.
took Il. Il. General Manager Crsm' VI
whom much was expected, has more than
met expectations and has provided tram
service and accommodations over this new
road which surpass those of many older
roads. Meanwhile the work is progresslns
rapidly on the extension, despite dull iilne'
and in few months trains will be runnirs
regularly to Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14
Nail Speclxs.

To remove the white spccks seen upon
the nails apply a mixture made of equal
parts of pitch and turpcntine, to which is
added little vinegar and powdered sui
phur Rubbed with this they will soon
disappear. 1t is said that they may also
be taken off with equal parts Of myrrh and
pitch.-New York Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Dreams depend entirely upon the partic-
ular way in which special parts of the
brain are supplied with blood during
sleep, and they have no more importance
as representations for your life and hap
piness than any other fact of circulation
or any other form of indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

In the chow window of Lord Lowers
jewelry store is a solid gold ring, when
came from Africa. 1t weighs about 10
penneyweight and looks like piece cut Oh
the end of water pipe. 1t was made from
the solid material and the workmanship
was rough, file marks being visible and u
was not evenly made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Alcsntara Boy has been brought from
Mystic park and is now at the park here
He had narrow escape from the fire there
not long ago. A promising three-ycar-oh
was also brought UP with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Mrs. Emma Getchell, who is in jail iof
poisoning her husband, applies her time
daily to making dresses and other useful
articles. She has n sewing machine in her
room and during the summer has dones
large amount of work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Colonel Staples had offered Co. +, the
use of the pavilion at Oakwood park free
if no other quartcrs could have been prt'
cured, but the Red Mems hall will serve
the purpose for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Don't forget the Maine Central excursion
tomorrow morning to Old Orchard and the
islands of Cssco bay. Only Sl.SO and re-
turn. See advertisement in the JouRsAL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Billy Jacks fine fve-year-old trotting
horse Good Cheer, died Thursday night, from
collie. 1t was fine animll ard could
cover mile in 9 30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

LEE, WADlEIGH & co. received by yer
terday's boat a fine lot Of fruit. consisnns
of bananas, pines, melons, blueDef,'e''
currents and gooseberries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Miss Scudder of Boston, and Miss Edith
Scudder of Chicago are the guests of Mrs.
NJ. Isabel Gould, Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

A. II. Chadbourne, G. L. Stuttevant and
Everett Hall will leave, tomorrow, for
Ocean Point, TO camp out two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

The long looked for carload of beef for
the Augusta Beef Co., has arrived from
Omaha.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Col. L. M. Rollins, VINO had the misfOr'
tune to step on nail, Thursday, has gone
to Popham Beach to recover from the in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Mr.. +. A. Kimball, excursion agent Of
Maine Central Railroad, was in the CITY,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Mr.. Elbridge S. Pillsbury of WiusOv
was in the city yesterday on his way TO BOs.
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

August Fashion sheets free. =. W.
Glidden. julyl2eooo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Miss Emma Furber of Bath, is visiting
at the home of r. l. Lynn, Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Large and noticeable show bills for Fore.
paugh's circus August 3, were pasted on the
bill boards yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

G. o. Vickery will leave, Tuesday, for
Ocean Point, to pass few days at "IIotel
DeWalker."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Cut h 1wcrs at The Guppy Drug Store
july4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Miss Mabel w. Gould and +. PerciyaI
Gould, have been spending the week at
Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Levi c. Barker, postmaster at East Va.
salboro, was in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Mrs. +. w. Whitehouse and family have
arrived from Wellesley, Mass, to spend
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Rev. Joseph Kicker, d. D., left "a,
Waterville, yesterday afternoon. ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14
Local Matters.

The river is falling.
Regular dog day weather.
Some farmers have finished having.
C. +. Town left for Ocean Point, Frd.r
morning.
". A. knight of Lewiston, was in ,bs
city Friday.
G. w. Potter of Brunswick, was in IN.
city, Friday.
Martin Reynolds of Sidney, was in ,hs
city yesterday.
Mrs. j. Il. Townsend left for Belfast
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ii. Z. Bates and children are yi,it
ing relatives at Manchester.
Rev. Joseph Kicker, ID. D., left fa
Waterville, yesterday afternoon.
Levi c. Barker, postmaster at East yu
salborc, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Emma Furber of Bath, is visiting
at the home of r. L. Lynn, Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Mrs. ii. L. Bates and children ara whit.
ing relatives at Manchester.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
Bef6tieen Sic tie
&Ss&in0ersM Mniiia ae filr g. Oh.

~SH Der 9bat. es iinb fpunS.rpole Gertbe! :"
0ds fDerbcn Sic iasen, Denu Sbre Sli6e ouf lie
taHeH. Us fIno Sunoerte bisisr &sinberzelnSlse
nette, fIcIoiame Ufufer in qauiIpous sncM
81 rfcns uuo GBeoiOtS, ebenio for9fdtis angss
iertist Die Yidnnerzansiae - ebeniO ftatiiidh in
Stnltt, feft Senus seHdgt uHb beieSt, I'M pIelt,
plele Utonate lanses taabenmdBiae5 5raetu uno
2ummelH ousSubalten. limb mas mebr lit, Sic
b.iommeH e su fOit Der 9dIfte 9eii,n, mas 81.
anoerudrtS 81 beSablen baber, unb erbaIteu iie
aeaeu bic tIeinften Sohluua srotrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
Jitr Gle aud
S18=Slannss slltbefaieher iur SO.

Sisr MAIDEN mir flr Sic cine peitere ero6e grz
iparniB uno iperoen Sie 1ud Hibt natb hsm sez
rlusen Spar'SaarseIo fraseu, bas Sic BON ihrtm
lestmohlsen 8eroltnf iibri9 babeH. g8ir 9e6eu
Sbnen far 10 bic auspobI inter mebr, berH
1900 ud9eIutuen uebersiebern, friit aus be5
S6ntibers Sdnoen, aus ferHem Slber uub Seriep
gematt, IN bGueH uno ihnar5en St1attiruHeeu,
nit REDEEM NtIas= uRo tarEirtem gutter ebeniO
eesaIte ueberr0de, aIs fUie Sic onoerDdrts SIS
beSdbIeT ml6ten, mo laiien Sie ole Sbatiohe,
6aB Sic iic aut Sreoit betommsn, nid)t aus ben
Nnocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
6lr 5anten uito DiaO hep -
sIaaitse, Rode, 8raetn, 2ribdben u. /. ~.

gBGs nigt IS, meine Samsr, tu part.r, bis
Sic scnu8 9elo seipart babsH, I'M anbsrndrts
ihr Mninae, Ro6s, Sra9eu, eeibhrn SausfItibel
II. !. I. Su be ableH, Denn 81: bisrber fomuIen
uno bic alerfeinten ponI Ghaeiber semaGten
8etpdnoer 81 pole 25 Ero5eHt rieori9ereH 1Sreis
ten erIan9en foRIeH - uuo aipar se9en Die tl.iHs
@rtoitz Sp1.ms. Sjcocs @epanb 1T perfeit in
Stpl. auserIeienen Stofftn unb REDEEM Seiae.
steueits Sfopfun9en in 9rin8 GIberts sglnsiiaen,
eIilz uEo ooppelrelpieen RodeR, ipenobarsn ieloez
nen Set6heu, feiHen SaustIeioern, 9oIitras.n.
Seebunos.ReIitra9en, 9eIStragen, ieloeneu Bluits
9raaeu II. T. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
n...A, ptrmauent cshetI,.

SJbWN1 ooer fciiie 8esahIuna.
Dian tos fib Saltimerer Bnrts@mpfthlunsez oheH
oiie ne fid brtfle SieEoeE. gSIr 1errDetieE Ste e
5000 Batirrten. Seine Operation feiue Abs
HeItrus pom Seidlaiteu.
SAufli&r GdreEtie uHbceineter SetIuns Don
Sruaeu aQcr glrt bel tsiseH Geihltd1tern obns
NleiIeranm:uouns, mi; lang, aud eas Seiben bsea.a
mas. - uHteTiuhuHs irti 9ieH Iefe fidl etrtnlart
toEImen Die 9. o. 9iiaer'6 SNIP,
Simmer 21o-213, Equitable b6uss.S
(5uRi16, ,12yt.D 9agtiMsrf, I'D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
nuicr nnparteiiid)tS
Gre0if= Enfteut

siebt SbneH ages unb Seoes bon bi.ien 0aar.n
I'M 2Bertbe poH $250,0 - 9Garcn, ueld1e bic
bsiten GrSeusniiie Der gselt itHo - uuo es iprrb
ite liberal uno geHeros periorgen, lpie es Das bel
eIHlsen Der beiten Senobuer 8aItiMore's eit
Sdbren setbGn. 81: erb1iten bier, mas Sic
Dinhen, GueeHbIidli1, uHo pbne unse6u6rIid,e
@eremonie ueroeH bic 3abInHaeH in llebereinifiuIs
nln9 nit Jhrem SlHfommeR aueeoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
seats berIdbIidIen 9aoftt,
Et. 5l9 MuD SCI, Sno=SruaptuaA.
Seid1teffeS aler Greott.Spftene.
Utou oenfe ttut-
Nn,iint fiir $3.50.

S25ssRaaners niiiee fur $3.50.
g8ds fam Sbnen mebr 8ersnlseH eefpdbreH,
als elm mooiider, tabellos fseuber, oausrbafter
4uBus, unb Delde GntibuIbisuEs baben Sle oGz
iur. BAT Sic feJHcH baben ooer ieIbit 5pei ooer
orst aHSige. neHn e5 tbatiddlid) feineS @eIoes
beoari. nm iic Su bstommeu2 6raesn sic Sbren
iSreMno, oeiien sin5us Sic 70 iebr beDruosrteH,
mo- er Ibu Der bat, uno CT miro S6Reu pohI iagen,
BAG IS elmer unierer S12 2.50zan5Ise III. lSenn
gle fd Etbt bur6 9lelo:rtauitn ann MAIDEN
Doqeu, fommen Sic bireft bierbsr, mir peroen
SbEeH bic Sdlite baareu Gelbes eripdreH. 9ieie
grSlse iino BON uHiereH eisenen Stueioern aus
Den lelHiteH importirteH bauen uno hparjen
9heptots, 2GOrite0s uno eemuiterteH Saiimiren
ansefertist, nab oem ueueften StuIe in SadS
uHo SutaiuapS nittIerer Sduse ODER oem iebr
popuIdreH, in anlaee ptrteften, elegant appretirs
ten uno nit atlaszBipin9 beieften Hs9rnt:
EraG correFt Susefhnitten. ale gr6Sen, uno
oergsiien Sic uldt, mir foHneu Shnsn Yafi.noe5
lleferT, eien Sic itant ODER uHteriebt, lang oDer
ma9er ODER reseImafie ee6aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
&rie9Saefanaener.

Die MeIbuug, baB bic Sapaner in
Bort Grtbur einsn SpeiialsGOrreipons
6enten Der &euter'iden Eelesrapbense.
ieGiduft sefausen aenOmmen baben. be-
itdtist iid, bsri.lbs ipurpe fir einsn Sfs
fi3ier in dineiii9.u Dien1ten srbalten.
S6on finb Sdritte setban, um feline
Jreilafuus 5u bepirfen. Der Seituuss>
Correspondent, tuelder mdbrenb bcs
Sormaridss Der iapanii9sn 9lrmes bon
ben @bin.ien seiausen unb s.t6btst
luurbs, mar Elm Sapaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
We,te Grteoemsaerfad,te.

2ouO BON, 81. 9tOp.-Der y Zines"
tpirb aus Sotio semelOet, baB man bort
Difi1ieu ertlart bat, man erlaube bic
llebernlittelun9 stwaiser 9incfii9erSriez
benspOrldldss burd ben 6Ortisen Ser.
Staatsn>@elaubten Dunn.
Gin 9effttnoS 3 6 CprreSnpnoeuf oIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
Sapan ln6 G5ina-
st mad 8si.Soi.8ei uub 8efina.

Sett mad Bei-9oi.gSei uub Selling.
9pnbon, 27. gtop.-Oer yStanbs
arb" psrOfsntlidt etue Dspelde aus
3otiO, w.Ider 3ufOlse bic Supansr benz
uadlt Gruppen mad @eisSuis@st lanz
ben rperSeu, um bisisu $las uon ser
2anOieite an3usreifen uuo baun auf
Yetins au mari9irsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
s6limnt fur gsemeieriae.

WuOrib, 81. gfOp.-gin tOnisli<
DIES 9etret warO beute erluIen, our3
iueldss OffentiI9e Sinrihtuu9en abse
fhaiIt merbeu. Oas Oetret ift Die
5Olse Der Ofientli9en Sinri9tuns bes
9Inar9iiten SaIpaOO,c 6ruu9, welde
fid gu .inem 0fientli4sn Asrseruihc s.'
italtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
SraftIitn battt &rtcasS6iife.

Berllu, 27. 9tOp. - Die n&6lz
niide 3eituu9" perOHsntli9t eine De-
peide aus &iel, tuelte melOet, baB bic
braiiIiuniide 8ssieruus Der SdiiISbaus
seieuiaaft n9ermania" 9luftra9 .rtbeilt
babe, bier &rsu5ersSdifie fir fie 3u
bauen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
Ser Senfi6e GurreiSomnent,
GdsIid, ruodeHtIit uno SoHutass,
u. Raiue, figeuthnmer uHo Heeafteuf

u. Roiue, Tigtuthnrier uHo 8ceafteur
(SabioIstr pom g. 5iaiHe),
GlbrensGde SaltimoresStruB uro 8oii>Siiices ap..
Ereis b,s aaIieb su @IatteS, burd 9rassr bcorst,
l2k Gts.; faeIidle une Sonitfn as ssiuseabs 10
Gents 5Soce, SdbhGT sH bic oaS Satt beoreeHocH
Srds,r.-SaaIid1 Hsbii SOuutaaSs sAus aabc unt,r
Rcrtos8orausbc5ablune $50 p:o Sohr, flr thISert
.Seit i'm @erbdIEiS; iir bic iuudleu:lid1e Ausgnbe
nit SenrtoesblGft. poroirei, nit abtu9 ttr Clubs.
$50 pro Sdnr nod ireeno etRem Srtt oes SHIars
bes, 81 nab europa. Spuuta esssiusgabe 81
pro Sahr-0as bette nHb iefte oeutide Blatt
In een 9iiite!z uRp Glbhaats1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28

Die Baltimore dug,rruHOs" usrauituts
tet Ill Sdlegeps 0uue Elm erfoIgrett)es
Goniert.-Griles @Ou3srt Oes pgrheu.
frauses" ulo MISUNDERSTANDING oeS
9eiau9psreius yWeIooie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28
Gin fd1reGIidIcs Yserbred,ett.

Sambur9, 27. NOp. = Die &uns
sc pon ,iuem idredlid)sn Serbrc6su
tommt aus benz 9Orfs goberg, i'm
&reile StOrmurn, 0tesierun9sbesirt
S9leswis. SIer &eriunsn, unter b.sz
fen Der &iuOeHbOisYa BerIden, fino
ermOrOet morocn. lin sic Spurcn bcS
Scrbredsn5 5u Urrreden, itedten rie
M6rber = uugenihcinlib wuren e5
mcbrere 8rionen - bas @ebOit, mel
DIES Der Sdluuplue Oe5 OfOrOeS mar,
in SrunS. Die pier perfOblten 2eidcn
wuroen bei'n auTr6ume1 Der Sranos
fl6tte entOeGt. llebcr bic GbGter Ielblt
nerlnmttt hiShRr nnh NhhtS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28

@briitianiu, 81. Rou. - Die
oOuitanotsen WahlIiitsn iiir Die 8ab>
len gum Gtortbins er9ebcn, baB Die
neue Sammer aus SO OfitsIisbern Der
2infen unO 55 WtitslieSern ser aemaBtsz
ten Partst unO 9tedten beitebt. Su
Der leeten Sammer bate Die 2infe GA
unb Die 6e4te so Sise, bic eritere Bat
alio Siesmal 5 Sibs perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-28

B6itippOpel, 81. gtOpember. =
Gdt fuupp auf einanoer fOlsenbe gros
itO6e, bersn erlter 10 Sefun6en bnuerte,
wnrOen bieieu DtOrssn bier pabrse'
nOmmen. Sis isst war6 tsin Sba6en
beridtet.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Dnia % lutego zmarf W Blu
dyszyn1e (Bautzen) przodownlk
ludu erbsko-3uzyckiego ,znakomitv
uczony i literal, gf6wnY kierownlk
,,MacierzY serbskiej" (Maclca
serbska,) redaktor wydawanego
przez ,,Macierz" czasoplsma, ks.
Michaf H6rnlk, kanonik i pro-
boszcz %mleiscowej parafl katolic
klej. Nledawno obchodzono 60
ciolecie jego urodzin i czterdziesto-
lecie jego dzia}alnoscl literackieJ.
Urodzi4 sic dnia l wrzesnla 1882
Pogrzeb odby} SIC W ponledzia}ek
dnia 26 lutdgo.
KS. Horn1k wfada} bicycle
jezyk1em polskim by@ przYJacie-
lem Polak6w. w og6le by} to
jeden z najwzn1osleJszych charak-
ter6w, dusza czYsta 1 szlachetna,
be- cienla nienawisci do ludz' lub
tez przesladowania kogokolwiek,
czy to "a pochodzenie, czy tez "a
przekonania. Istnienie takich
ldealnych postaci jest prawdzlwa
poclecha i os&oda. Tenn wlec
bolesniej odczuwac musimy strate
jednej z tych wyjatkowyeh oso-
bistoscl W sw1ecie sfowiahskim.
Kuzyczanle W Saksonil zawdzle-
czaia mt swoje odrodzenie narodo-
we. Geese jego pamiecl!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
SDrawa @ los.
z KrakoWa dOnosza IL

Il Krakowa donosza Jednemu
2 dz1ennlk6w mieJscowych, re ME
bawem pred sadem przysjeg1ych
ro~ztrzasana bedzle zajmulaca spra-
wa o wygrana % 1000 H., jaka
padta PREY ciagnlenlu los6w kra-
kowsk,ch 2 stycznia Dr.. Sprawl
mia}a sic, iak nastepuJe: U nie]a-
kiego Meck1ego, %wfasciciela real
nosci ma ~Zwierzyhcu, sfuzy}a bied.
ma dziewczyua, kt6ra zna7dujac sic
W %potrzebie, zastawi}a u s1uzbo-
dawcy los krakowski. Los ten o.
trzymata ona dawniej W dare cd
ks. Czartoryskiei z VOL, Justows :
kie1. Zastawl4a go u Meck1ego "a
s Il. i wykupi}a W b. I. juz pc
ciagn1en1u, KS. Czartoryska, pre-
gladajac wykaz swolch los6w,
p%rzekona}a sig, re w4asnie los pc.
darowanY owej aziewczynie wygra}
nredawno 25,oGO Ii. Zawezwa}a
przeto %dz1ewczyne do sieb1e l
spyta4a i2, co z losem sic sta}o.
Dziewczyna opowledzlafa HISTORIC
zastawienla 1 wykupien1a losu, z
czego sic okazafo, re Mecki oddaf
dzlewczynie los innY, sam zas "a.
bra} %, 900 Il. Il. g}6wna wygra-
n9. jaka ma los pad}a. Meckl Ola
rowy wal poczatkowo dziewczynie
1000 Il. odczepnego, %nastepnie
juz l ca}a sumo chcia} zwr6c1c,
lecz w skutek zawladomienia pro-
kuratorYi pahstwa o czyn1e, Mecki
s,anle pred ssdem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

odnosza sic do kul uzywanych
obecnie. PROXY dokonane z pools
kaml Krlncka- Geblera, PREY zasto-
sowaniu ich do karabinu Mausera,
daily nastepuiace wynlkl: odleg}osc
]przecletna celu 5000 krokow (4,4O0
metr6w) czas Lofty 9,l6 sekund,
si}a uderzenia W deske sosnowa
dochodzl do g}ebokosci % cent?.
metr6w. Na]dalsza odleg}osc lotu
kull wynosi 1l,400 krok6w, czyli
kr6tko m6wiac kula Krincka &C.
blera moze %przebiedz przesz}o mile
odleg1osci. Wynalazek Knncka
Geblera wywo}af Formally prze-
wr6t W systemic uzbrojenla, a co
zatem Idle i wojowanie. Waga
poclsk6w nowego systemu o wiele
jest %mnlejsza. R6znlca ia W prak-
tyce ma wielkie z%naczenie, zo}nlerze
BOWEN beda mogli mice PREY
sobie wieksze zapasy amunicyi.n
Dotychczas wynalazcy kul
nowego systemu wYrabiali 1e do
prob z tego samego materya4u, co
i kule zwyczajne, to jest z miesza,
nlnY twardej. Dowodza atoli, il Z
powodu zastosowanla W srodku
poclsku rurkl stalowei MONA
wr6clG do m%aterYa}u bardz1ej
mlekkiego. Zmniejszy to koszt wy
robu, a zarazem CIGAR kuli. -
Wed1ug obllczenla prof. Geblera,
kula z karabinu 5 mllimetrowego
niesc bedzie przec1etnie ma 1000
krokow I przebiiac deske sosnowa
"a centimetry grubq. Najwyzsza
odleg1osG strza}u doidzle do $4,000
krok6w. - zofnierz bedzle mog}
noslc zam1ast 145 nabol $50 be-
zwlekszenia wagl. O podobnYch
wynikach ME marzono nawet przeo
kilku laty. Dalei Juz lsc ME po-
dobna. Wynaiazcy ufnl W dosko-
na4os6 swego pomYs}u, zapow1ada-
ja, re. pred up1Ywem b~,ezaeego
stulecia, w~szYstkie armle europej-
skie beda zaopatrzone W karabiny
kalibru pieclo millmetrowego z
kulami wydrazoneml.