davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
0dWazny zeglarz.

BUFFALO, N. Y, 4 czerwca,
Kapitan Adolph Frietsh, kt6.
ry zamierza przejechac przez
Ocean Atlantycki W skunerze
pojemnoSci 13 ton, przyby3
tu ze swym okrecikiem Nina.
Spodziewa sic New Yorku
do Sztokholmu dostac sic W
40 dniach. Statek ten ma AZ
stop d}ugosci i wybndowany
jest ma spos6b ameryka1ski.
Frietsch chce odbyc podr6z
sam jeden.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
Fatalny wypadek W Irlandyi.

LoNDYN, 4 czerwca. = W
poblizu Tralee, W pow. Kerry,
W Irlandyii, zdarzy3 sic fatalny
wypadek. Grono m}odych lu.
dzi znalaz}o podczas wycieczki
stars bombe niedaleko opusz-
czonego obozu artyleryjskiego.
Zaczeli ia rzucae po trawie,
gdy nagle nastapila eksplozya.
Try osoby zostaly zabite ma
mieiscu, dwanascie odniosio
ciezkie rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05

: l cd mas Chicago wielu Pola.
k6w wyjezdza do Europy powodu
ciezkich czas6w.
p. Stan. ]. Seegers otworzyf
polsko.angielska drukarnie PIP. 800
Milwaukee ave. przy Noble.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
Nova Wiel. ks. E. Wr0bla
decoration Day"
Michigan City, Ind.

Michigan City, Ind. 3 czer-
wca. = Jak W kazdem in
nych miast Stan6w Zjednoczo.
czonych, odby}y sic tutaj cd.
powiednie uroczystosci patryo.
tyczne. Obch6d W tenn miescie
uda} sic bardzo pieknie, a "a.
znaczyf sic miedzy innemi ten,
ze wzia} W MIN udzial Wiel.
ks. V'r6bel, proboszcz parafi
polskiej W TEN miescie.
KS. Wr6bel wypowiedzia{
move angielska, przyjeta przez
zebranych z wielkim zapa}em.
Poczuwamy sic do obowiazku
podania niekt6rych pieknei
tel przemowy ustep6w. Brzmia
one, jak nastepuje:
80. Prawie 30 lat uplyne}o cd
chwili wojny cywilnej, a zawsze
,,Dzieh zdobienia grob6w" ME tylko
ME upada ME zatraca sic W pamieci
og6iu, ale przeciwnie CO rok jest OBJ
chodzonym coraz szerzej jiserdeczniej'
Jakkolwiek szeregi dzielnycn we
teran6w przerzedzaja sic co rok,
groby wzrastaia W liczbie, = ME
zmniejsza sic jednak miloSt i wdzie-
cznosG ludu i "a kazdym nowym
dniem uczczenia widzimy coraz licz.
niejsze tlumy, podaaajace ma cmen-
tarze, aaeby zsozyc ofary kwiat6w
ma grobowcach zoinierzy, kt6rzy O.
deszli W SWAT inny.
I istotnie wart jest czci i uznania
ten piekny zwyczaj, ktory nam kazdy
maj odnawia. Nasuwa on podniosfe
mysli mitosci; podnieca zar6wno pa.
tryotyzm, jak poboznost, bo przy-
pomiua nam swiety obowiazek wier.
nego czujnego pos}uchunagsos kra-
ju, gdyby ten bys zsgroaony przez
nieprzyjaci6s, nadto obowiazek ucz-
czenia pamieci tych kt6rzy padli W
jego obronie.
do tych, kt6rzy padli, siusz'
ME zastosowa6 MONA siowa: sDulce
ct decorum pro patria mort" - Ssod'
ko zaszczytnie jest umrzet "a zaojczy-
zne".
Me sadie, azeby historya swiata
przedstawiasa przykaad bardziej po-
dniossego patryotyzmu. Powstan'a
wolnych stan6w W obronie wiasnego
rzadu sztandaru W kr6tkim przecla-
gu czasu 3ch tygodni po pierwszem
powolaniu echotnik6w przez ME-
smiertelnego Abrahama Lincolna,
Jest istotnie czems niezwykaem = i
dowodzi, ze lud amerykahskl jest Pc
len zycia i energii, zapalu j nadziei'
ze ma pred soba diuga pelua chwa.
sy przyszsosc.
.. Me many tedy zadnego po.
wodu do obawiania sic O trwa}osc ma.
szej ssawnej rzeczypospolitej TAX dsu-
go, jak dlugo zyjemy i dziasamy, jak
zy6 powinni dobrzy obywatele, razem,
w pokoju i hsrmonii'
Mech nam bedzie sic wolno
modlit i pracowat. Niechaj kazdy
Dzieh pamiatek przynosi nam match
nienie poduiosiycb uczu6 i podoieca
do poswieceh dla tel peinej chwaiy
tylko W ten spo-
sob SWAT nowy, specyalnie nasz
kraj, dowiedzie swiatu staremu, ae
naszem wzniosiem posiaunictwem
Jest = jak byio cd poczatku = stad
sic przytulkiem ucisnionych schro-
nieniem wolnosci.
Nova Wiel. ks. Wr6bla wy.
wola}a wielkie wrazenie, i
zosta}a wybornie przyjsta. Tu.
tejsza gazeta ,,Dispatch' umie-
SEGA calkowity. tekst przem6.
oraz nazywa je usilnem
i godnem posfuchu".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
ChfOpiec = Olbrzym.

w Berlinie W Kastana Panopticum
ogladac mona chiopca .letniego,
ktory ma juz l m. SS cm. (przeszso
3 stop) wzrostu obwodu w piersiach
119 centymetr6w, Way 26O funtow.
Poohodzi Grossmonhnsu pod Swi.
dnica ma Szlszku, jest synem strazni-
ka lesnego. Rodzice jego i siedmioro
rodzehstwa So zwyklego wzrostu. Cd
trzeciego roku 2ycia zaczal nieslycha-
ME predko podrastat, a jeszcze ciagle
rosnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
ROzruchy W Colorado.

So niewinnymi.
Rozruchy W Colorado.
COLORADO SPRINGS, 4 czer-
wca. Przygotowania do walki
tu ciagle sic odbywaja. Co.
dziennie nadchodzi bro1 i a.
municya; dzisiaj Z Chicago ma
desz}o 100000 patron6w, ju-
tro ma nadejsf wiecej.
CRIPPLE CREEK, 4 czerwca.
Wczesnie rano przysz}o u Mi
dland Toll Gate do krwawe,
60 starcia pomiedzy oddzia}em
strajker6w pieciu deputies,
kt6rych wys}ano Divide do
patrolowaaia. Jeden re straj-
ker6w, Jack David, zostal ra.
niony W ramie, a jeden depu
ty niebezpiecznie raniony. u.
rzedhikow zmuszono do cd.
wrotu. - Wczoraj wieczorem
rajkerzy aresztowali Henry
ka r. Wood. prezydenta Vi
ctor Town Site Company, in
spektora szk6 powiatowych
Fintcha i nauczyciela D. E.
Watkins, zawiedli ich do Bull
Hill i trzymac tam beds, jako
zakladnik6w, jezeliby areszto-
wano ich prezydenta Calder.
wood lub innych st-ajker6w.
Natomiast deputies aresztowa.
Ii Johna Shorten, wvdawce
gazety Cripple Greek He
rald'', organu g6rnik6w.
CRIPPLE CREEK, 4 czerwca.
Panuje tu wielki niepok6j;
kobiety dzieci wyprowadza-
ia ma miejsca bezpleczne O.
czekuja, IL deputies jutro
szturm przypuszcza do Bull
Hill. S}ychac, ae jen. Palmer,
kt6ry wybudowa} kolej Den
yer and Rio Grande,, dawniej
zo1nierz Charles Adams do
wodza odzia}em deputies.
Strajkerzy rozporzsdzaja si}a
1900 ludzi. = Donosza tez,
jakoby z Divide 1000 depu-
ties wyjecha}o do Midland, by
stamtad wyruszyc natychmiast
ku Bull Hill. Urzednicy tele.
grafczni W Divide ME chca
przyjmowac depesz i Divide
zupe1nie jest odciete }a1cuchem
stray przednich.
Deputacya obywatelska dzi-
siaj uda1o sic do przyw6dc6w
strajker6w z prosbs, by ma
wolnosc puszczono Henryka
Woods, kt6ry dawa} zawsze
zatrudnienie tylko robotnikom
do uni nalezacym i dobrze sic
z mimi obchodzil. Kiedy straj
kerry sic dowiedzieli, ze CAL
derwood ME zosta} areszto.
wany, wypuscili ma wolnosc
Woodsa, Fincha Watkinsa.
CRIPPLE CRREK, 4 czerwca.
Strajkerzy przygotowali sic
do obrony. Z Pueblo jeszcze
800 ludzi do mich przyby}o.
Nape1nili beczki z piwa dyna.
mitem i kawa}kami zelaza i
beczki tie umiescili ma szczy-
tach Globe Hill i Battle Noun.
tain. Plany walki, gdyby do
niej przyjsc mia}o, szczeg6lo-
wo So u}ozone.
Odwazny zeglarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
Frauciszek J6zef W Buda Peszeie.

BUDA PEszT, 4 czerwca. :
Cesarz Franciszek J6zef przy
byl tu dzisiaj i by} z zapa4em
przyimowany ma stacyl. w
iiczbie obecnych znajdowa4o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05
Kara "a pobicie zoinierzy.

w Toruniu sad wojskowy
skaza} dw6ch robotnik6w z
powiatu Wabrzeskiego kaade-
90 ma 5 lat wiezienia "a to, re
" czasie zebrania kontrolnego
poturbowali feldwebla i zan-
darma. Pierwiastkowo skaza
no ich na wiezienie, z ciezkiemi
robotami W domu karnym, ale
potem skutkiem apelacyi do
najwyzszej w}adzy z}agodzono
kare ma zwyczajne wiezienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-05

nledaWnO pocnWycenl w I'll
Paso rozb6jnicy kolejowi,
wymkueli sic wiez!enia W
Pond Creek. Wybrano sic ce.
lem ich scigania, a poniewaz
So oni dobrze zbrojni, przeto,
jak sic zdaje, przyjdzie do
krwawego niemi starcia.
Wypadek kOlejOWy.
DETROIT, Mich, 4 czerwca.
u Battle Creek telegrafcznie
donosza, re W poblizu war.
sztat6w kolei Michigan Cen
tral dis rano wykolei} sic po.
ciag eHspresowy. Lokomotywa
obali1a sic i wryla sic W ziemie.
Konduktor lokomotywy Por.
ter palace Pierce uratowali
sic zeskoczeniem na czas. Z
podr6znych mkt ME skaleczo-
ny.
CiekaWy bieg zycia parry Oszu-
stow.
New YORK, 4 czerwca. -
Pewna pani zbiera1a tn sk}ad.
XII pomisdzy dawnymi studen.
tami uniwersytetu Harvard,
aaeby, jak opowiada}a, zebrac
fundusze do obrony niewinnie
oskarzonego i osadzonego W
wiezieniu dawnego sluchacza
tegoz uniwersytetu. Okazuje
sic, re tax ia PAM, jak 6w
,,niewinnie" przesladowany, to
para oszust6w, kt6ra Cd lat
dziesieciu mn6stwo os6b, g}6-
wnie bylych student6w Har-
ward cz}onk6w Grand Army
oszukiwa}a. Uwiezionym o.
wynn jest Edward Robbins
Howe, kt6ry W Harvard by}
ma uniwersytecie WI. 1864 i
przez swych by}ych koleg6w,
Z kt6rych prawie kaadego ma.
ciagna}, nazywany by} Ned
Howe. Jest on obecnie W
wiezieniu powiatowem W Chi
cago. Urodzi1 sic, jak opo-
wiada, W r. 1S43. Z}ozYwszy
Harvard egzamin abituryen-
cki, odbywa} studya W Mem
czech Francyi, poczem po-
wr6ci} do Ameryki pracowaf W
kopalniach i przemys}owych
zak}adach W San Francisco;
potem by} inzynierem g6rni-
czym W Colorado Arizona, a
W r. 1884 zosta1 mianowany
przez gubernatora komisarzem
wystawy W New Orleans re
strony po}uduiowej California.
w Los Angeles, VIZ. 1884,
spotkal sic kobieta, kt6rej
teraz policya poszukuje i oze-
nil sic MIA. Nazywa}a sic
ona Martha E Stiles, urodzi}a
sic W r. l048 W Novel Anglii.
Pc wojnie wynalaz1a sobie Ia
dns historyjke, kt6ra opowia-
dajac, zdola}a oszukiwac mn6-
stwo weteran6w. Opowiada}a
re W 81 pu}ku ochotnik6w z
Massachusetts, s}uzy{a, jako do
bosz, ale W bitwie pod Look
out Mountain zosta}a ramona,
p3ec jej odkryto i musia}a ar
mia opusclc. Ma ba]eczce tel,
kt6ra pozniej okazala sic zmy.
slona cd A do q, Martha "a.
rabia}a setki dolar6w. Wy.
stepowa}a pod nazwiskiem
Kate Clayton, ale kiedy wy
kry}o sic oszustwo, znik4a z
widowni. Wysz}a p6zniej "a
MEDIA" Howe oboje udali sic
ma zach6d, gdzie znowu miedzy
cz}onkami Grand Army swie
the robili interesa. VIZ. 1885
zostali aktorami i W Bostonie
wystepowali trupa PAM Mo-
drzejewskiej. Sprzy krzy}o i'm
sic to jednak i zaczeli znowu
wyzyskiwac ,,Harvardzist6w".
Nareszcie, gdy ,,Nedowi"
Howe powine}a sic noga i o.
szustwa jego odkryto, "a sta
raniem prezydenta klubu Har.
ward, zostal aresztowany Z
grudnia z. r. W Chicago cd
tego czasu siedzi on zamkniety.
nIl-Io xo,oooo ioo.o o.Ir,;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
4 Thankful Here.
The following letters are self ex

The following letters are self ex-
/ pIanato.y:
Brunswick, New, FEB. 10, 1894.
EDroR Appeal, Carson:-To DR..
Guiran, and the editor of the AP-
peal, Tribune and Carson News,
and the many ladies and gentlemen
and children, who have literally con
tributed to the fund for my benefit,
just handed to me by Mr.. Logan,
amounting to the grand sum of
$lO6. 50.
return you my sincere thanks,
and assure you, will ever bear in
grateful memory your kindness.
To Hiss Martin of the News, for
the beautiful medal presented, owe
a debt that can never be fully re-
paid, but / will treasure always the
kindly thought and good heart of the
donor.
Thanking you again, one and all,
for your great kindness, l remain
yours truly,
JOHN GROVE.
We also thank you most sincerely
for the kindly interest taken by you
in the welfare of our son John, who
so heroically aided in saving other of
the children from watery graves, and
cherish most gratefully your gener>
Gus act. Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. MARIE GROVE,
Z. G.. GROVE.
p. S. Johnnie does not use to-
bacco in any form and abhors liquor
of any kind.
Johnnie's Mother.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
Short Stories.

Short Stories, with its carefully
selected tales and attractive lllustra-
tons is as readable as usual and fully
maintains its standing as first class
magazine of fiction. The March
number contains some noteworthy
stories such as Mad Archy" the
prize story - the American Revolu-
ton by G. NJ. Girardeau; MAIDEN
oiselle Celeste" by Norman Elliot, a
clever and dramatic sketch of artist
life; 1.-The Monaldi Nocturne" by
Josephine P. Peabody; Mrs. ]. r.
Bidwell's carnival tale, "A Story of
Santo Domingo;" also a Hawaiian
sketch by Elsie S. Nordhof. In ad-
dition to those mentioned such writ
ers as w. L. Alden, Erckman- Chat
rain, Alphonse Daudet, John Strange
Winter, Gertrude Atherton, Luke
Sharp, Rudolf Baumbach and Au-
guste Blondel are represented by
characteristic tales and sketches.
Prizes of $50, $50 and $40 await
the writer's of the three best stories
suitable for use in Short Stories, pro-
vided they are submitted to the edi-
tor before March LIST.
Current Literature Publishing Co.,
90 "a Lafa yette Place, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
Worlds Fair Views.

Two hundred and sixty views OF
the Worlds Fair and few of the
Mid-Winter Fair, will be exhibited
in the Carson Opera House next
Saturday and Monday, Feb, II and
10. If you attend you will see the
Midway Plaisance with its strange
sights and still stranger people, You
will also see the wedding procession
in the streets of Cairo, and have a
ride in the Ferris Wheel. Canvas
400 square feet. Reserved seats 30
cents, regular tickets % cents, on
sale at Steinmetz's Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
Fall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson, repres enting
Wanamaker & Brown, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House, February 16, II and Is,
with full line of samples of gents
and boys clothing and furnishing
goods.
The public are respectfully re-
quested to cali aud examine goodsr
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty COY per cent Of
the prices usually paid.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
i01
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
Stock Shipments.
cover.

The following stock was shipped
west today: Eight cars Of sheep and
four cars of cattle from J. y. Wat
son to Levy and Co., San Francisco;
FIVE cars of sheep from D. Gallagher
to. Ford & Foss, San Francisco; four
cars of cattle from J. w. Slavln To
Grayson, Owen & Co., Stock Yards.
and three cars &C cattle from J. L.
Blackburn to George Lingo, Benz
cha. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

Colonel Boone showed himself to
be man of courage and nerve vhen
he Wen. to the rescue of one OF
his employees, who was being torn
to death by these lions who were
made ferocious by the taste If human
blood. 1t requires a stout heart,
even when the beasts are compare
lively docilc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
Piano Lessons.
JAM, 2Gth 1894.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. T. Zech Of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to- a
Emitted number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence
All kinds of stationery and school
Supplies at Holm G.. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
ard blank books, etc. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
ALL s0RTS.

| The storm let up shortly after
last might.
Joe Cowiug was slightly bette
! yesterday.
Yesterdays storm, was dandy
over trot fell
Geo. irwin arrived from Haw-
thorne last evening.
VIM, WOOD ourn arrived in Carson
yesterday morning.
General Marlette left for San
Francisco last night,
The DIR. West murder trial went
to the jury yesterday.
Ladies or gents kid gloves cleaned
20 order by Miss Laura Eeckstead. r
A Republican club was formed
"Wednesday might and the next day it
showed
The Carson Guards are making
great preparations for their dance on
the DIST.
Out of thousand voters il Orms-
by county less than hundred signed
the &. q. p. roll.
c. L. Peterson the photographer,
left for Hawthorne yesterday morn
ing with his outfit.
Seven cars of sheep passed through
Carson yesterday morning EN- route
for San Francisco.
Otto Swanson, the tailor who for
merly resided in Carson, is now in
business in Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cobb left for
San Francisco last evening, where
the latter goes for medical treat
ment.
Dan Grey, the violinist, is quite
sick, and in consequence there will
be 10 dancing school at Empire to-
night.
Only IL jurymen were secured in
-he assault and battery Case against |
Jack Furlong, and the case was con-
tirued to this afternoon.
A big crowd went up TO he Genoa |
lance Wednesday night. All report |
having had jolly time, and they |
danced until $50 yesterday NOM
ng.
Old line Republicans think the
of the Republican Club par
.ook slightly of star chamber work
This dissatisfaction comes rather
'arly in the game,
Yesterday seventeen cars of cattle
md twelve cars of sheep were ship
,ed from Reno to San Francisco.
Nevada steaks and chops are in de-
nand at the Midwinter Fair.
The Journal of yesterday says
!. II. Taylor came down from Car
on City last night and will remain
yer here for few days after which
q will return to the Capital City,
there he is assisting in the prepara-
ion of the pamphlet on Nevada's re
Ources to be distributed at the Mid
inter Fair.
The Reno guards want three of the
est shots selected from each comp
ny in the State. from which to pick
team to compete at the Fair. Is
here any objection to the Carson
;uard winning that prize without
l. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

You cannot afford 10 MSS the eN-
hibition and lectures on the World s
Fair, Midway Plaisapce and Midwin-
ter Fair, to be given at the Opera
House Saturday and Monday even
ings. Two hundred and sixty mag
nificent views; canvas, 400 sqnare
feet; illumination, 500 candle power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
A Fatal Mistake.

Circleville, o., Feb. 15.-For sew
eral nights past the family of Charles
Cook has been annoyed by the visits
of a mysterious tai woman. dressed
in black and heavily yelled. On her
last visit she left letter under the
door, stating she would have Cook or
die
Last night Cook and his fami y
were seated around the fireplace,
when they wcre ~'.r1lei w snd1"n
taps on the window L3okr#G up,
Cook saw the outlines of a woman
and seiZin4 IL hammer, hurled 1T
through the wiudow aU her. TIE
family rushed out, expecting to Sc
their tormentor, but were Mortified
to find lying on the ground Mrs.
Hawk, neighbor, an aged lady vino
had come to make call. She was
taken to her home and cannot re
cover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th day of Nov.,IS95, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
"Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at , p. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessme,lt thereon, together with the
cost of adv ertising and expenses of
: id sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHEN, Secty.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at same hour and place.
by order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
STOCKS.

yesterday sales IN the san
yancisco Stock Exchange:
gsg,rERDsT's AFTERNOON BOARD.
ophir l %
Mexican l 90
Gould & Curry l 90
Best & Belcher = 20
Con. Cal. Va. 3 30
Savage %
lholiar 90
potosi 10
Hale C Norcross -
Crown Point -
Yellow jacket 80
Sierra Nevada | 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
he following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. II, levied on
the 10th day of Nov,,Io95, the several
amounts opposite the names Of the re-
spective shareholders IS follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-16

Wan.ed-By a good woman, a po-
sition as cook, waitress or house
keeper. Inquire at DR.. Berrick's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

half - a moderate oven. Make gravy
from bones and pour in when the pie IS
done.
Beef Gobbets-This is really another
name for beef stew Cut two pounds or
lean beef in small pieces; cover with cold
water and simmer gently an hour; add
double the quantity OF sliced vegetables In
the proportion of one-half potatoes and the
other half of onions. turnips. carrots, with
half a cupful of rice and water suthclent
to cover the whole. Tie in muslin bag
some whole pepper corns. few cloves and
a bit of mace and let all stew until the
vegetables are done, adding two table
spoonfuls OF minced parsley at the last.
Another way is 10 omit the rice II you
have stale bread on hand and cover the
bottom of the dish which is sent TO the
table with slices of toast.
Beef F'ricadelles-Make a nice supper
dish Have the butcher mince fine
couple of pounds of cheap lean meat, beer,
mutton and pork in equal quantities. sea-
son with salt and pepper and mix with
half the weight of bread crumbs, some
melted butter and two beaten eggs. Form
il into cake and cover with crumbs.
cross over the top wit. a knife making IL
like checker board on the bias, and bake
an hour.
Beef simply cut in collops and stewed
until tender with a pint OF small onions Tor
each pound of beef, adding the onions half
an hour before the beef is tender. and
seasoning well with pepper. salt ana
parsley. makes nice dinner with great
The best possible country dinner is a
pork stew. Cover two pounds OF fat and
lean, sweet, home-cured, sliced salt pork
with two quarts OF water; simmer slowly
until tender and then add two quarts or
sliced potatoes. pint of sliced onions and
some parsley or celery top. When the
vegetables are done, thicken with a little
flour, wet with cold milk, add big cupful
of milk and serve.
A beef stew with potatoes and onions.
and dumplings made Of milk egg and
-four makes a good. hearty dinner
When vegetables are in season. there Is
nothing nicer than a ragout made OF new
potatoes, onions. turnips. carrots and
peas. good proportion is two quarts
Of sliced potatoes. pint each of peas ana
onions. and half pint each OF turnips and
carrots Cook the two latter half an hour
before adding the rest. When done add
three big spoonfuls OF butter seasoning
and a pint of rich milk With this and a
dish of fried eggs and bacon and a dessert
of boiled rice. the dinner should be COM
plete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
NEW EDUCATIONAL SCHEME.
Union Of the University of Chicago and
the Columbian University Proposed.

WASHINGTON, July ia scheme for
@ union of the University of Chicago and
the Columbian University, of this city, has
been preached, and is under consideration,
but has not yet advanced far enough to
warrant a statement as to probabilities of
Its success. The project contemplates
Eastern and Western university branches
OF the Baptist faith. The Columbian Uni
versity has exceptional facilities for post
graduate work, but is not richly endowed,
a condition of affairs that is exactly re-
versed with the Chicago University. The
Columbian University was established orig
lnally as a Baptist college, and has al
ways been dominated by Baptists, though it
long ago ceased all save secular functions.
1t is proposed to make the religious feat
ure more prominent, in the belief that this
would enlist support of the wealthy con-
tributors to the Chicago University and re-
suit in the building of great Eastern aux
Hilary of the Baptist Church. 1t has been
suggested that Prof. W. X. Harper, Pres
ident of Chicago University, be the presi-
dent of the joint universities, his time to
be divided between the two institutions.
Should the plan be successful the scope
flied somewhat i'm order that Chicago Uni
versity graduates may pursue higher
studies in the Washington institution and
In the libraries and scientific bureaus of
the government here. The Methodists and
Catholics have started institutions here.
and many Baptists believe their church
should also be represented at the capital.