davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
Like Former DAVIS

Jesus Cassiano and !R.- A. Marx
were driving rapidly down Hous-
ton street in an open buggy this
morning and a pistol was dis
charged at random by one Of the
men. A charge was made against
Cassiano before the recorder FOR
the offense and he will be arrested
tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29

lots "a and 55, block AZ, South
Heights, 5000.
William G. Sieckenius to o.
Muldoon, lot in block 3S, on Devil
bliss street; $3.50.
@. r. Riggs to John d. Supple, %
acres in M. Leal survey 80; $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
A Rereavad Pastor

Mrs. S. Prottengeier, wife of the
pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran
church, 324 Centre street, died yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. The
funeral Of the deceased lady was
conducted this afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. J. Roehn and Prof.
Fritschel, of Galveston, officiating,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
Fell From a Pecan Tree.

A little boy named Kelly Cook,
living at No. POS Rusk street, fell
from a pecan tree near the Arkansas
Pass depot shortly after noon to-
day. 1t is not known how badly
he is hurt,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
THE HUNTING SEASON

Is on; try my loaded ammunition
black and nitro shells in rifle and
shotgun cartridges.
l1-29 VICTOR H. Confines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29

Prisoners in st. Joe, Mo-, Jail
are found heavily armed, when
searched after a row in which one
of them was shot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29

JOHNNY "GIT" YOUR GUN.
Shotguns, pistols, rifles of all
makes, gauges and calibres at low
est figures. VICTOR II. Confines.
1929 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH.

Purchase your punching bags
and boxing gloves from Victor
H. Confines. Il.29 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29

soLvdy need nave Neura INA Get Dr. MIFes
Sain Pills fro. drpog'Sts. OnAcent a dose"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29
LOOK OUT, LOOK OUT!

For the grand ball and barbecue at
A. Woeltz Hall, Saturday, Novem-
Der 30, '95. Friends and customers
invited. 11-29 2t#
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-29

n slusT Nerve PIassers 20 81 AT atuarssn
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
METAPHORS BADLY MIXED.

Ludicrous Expressions Culled by an Ob-
 serving German Author.
 From over the ocean comes the fol- lowing collection of mixed metaphors collected by a German author He calls them pearls of thought" They are worth reproduction if only to warn campaign orators and after-dinner speakers to be more careful in letting drip the honey of their eloquence. Read carefully:
 We will" cried an inspired demo- crat, burn all our ships, and, with every sal unfurled, steer boldly out into the ocean of freedom!"
 Even that flight is surpassed by an effort of Justice Minister Hye, who, in 1S4S, in a speech to the Vienna stu dents, impresslvely declared: "The chariot of the revolution is rolling along and gnashing it's teeth as it rolls !"
 Pan-Germanist mayor of a Rhine land corporation rose still higher in an address to the emperor. He said: No Austria, no Prussia, one only Germany such were the words the mouth of your imperial majesty has always had in it's eye"
 Prot. lNhannes Scherr in criticism on Lenau's lyrics writes: Out of the dark regions of philosophical problems the poet suddenly lets swarms of songs dive up, carrying flashing pearls of thought in their beaks.''
 German preacher, speaking of d re- pentant girl, said: she knelt in the temple of her interior, and prayed fer vently''-a feat no india rubber doll could initiate.
 The German parliamentary oratory of the present day affords many exam ples of metaphor mixture. But one must suffice. Count Fran1enberg is the author of it. A few years ago he pointed out to his countrymen the necessity of 'seizing the stream of time by the forelock."
 But none of these pearls of thought and expression surpass the speech of the immortal Joseph Prudhomme, on being presented with sword of honor by the company he commanded in the national guard of France Gentle men," said he, "this sword is the brightest day of my life. "- Boston Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
Ben Buffers Wit.

As lawyer Ben Butler was always ready with witticisln, even at the ex- pense of the presiding judge. Once he was retained as counsel for the plaintiff in O libel suit against certain Boston newspaper, and during the cross ques- tioning of the publisher the general sought to bring out that the paper was not a strictly first-class sheet. To prove this he began reading advertisements of somewhat shady character and asked the witness if he was acquainted with the person who inserted it. To each of these questions the opposing counsel would object, and, of course, be sustained by the court. Still, But Ter persisted in similar questions, his intention being to force the idea upon the jury. Finally the judge turned to the famous lawyer and said, sternly: MT. Butler, won't you please ask a proper question:" That's precisely what I'm trying to do, your honor" was the prompt reply. Wont your honor suggest one?"-Boston Budget.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
'kkEsT CITY, ARK- FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER H. 1885,

"It's a sprain-that's all;" but her face was very pale; and the boys, half frightened, yet brave and manly, one on each side, supported and almost carried her along to her own door, for tunately not far away
 Once in her own armchair, she still held Franks arm; she was not one to lose time when she saw her way. Wait minute," she insisted. Then, after few moments struggle with the pain: Frank, 1 think that lecture was meant for me. haven't done you justice"
 ''I haven't done myself justice, Miss Atwater; I'm going to take new start" said Frank. Dravely.
 Aud so he did-not alone, for perhaps it was Albert who was the true en- deavorer.
 Albert was a bit of a philosopher "You can't make people over; take 'em as they are,' was favorite reflection with him.
 Miss Atwater was confined with her sprained ankle for three weeks. But it was a turning point with Frank Al colt. Not only his standing and infiu- ence in school, but his happiness at home and his growth in self respect and pers nal weight as pow CT for good dated naturally from "the time when Miss Atwater sprained her ankle. ."-N. Y. Independent.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
HER PICTURE.

Let us paint her picturel f Take patch
 O skies With cool shadows in 'em, an you have her shadows where the sunshine tangles-but the Beautiful and beamin' - gleamin', streamin'
 through. Lel us paint her picturel Take a mid-
 night drear- Deep, an black. an startles, an you have her
 hair Yet, there's light about it-something vou can
 mark Like an April shower twiuklin' through f,
 dark When you slip the ribbons from the earls as.
 all, Down tn ey come. a-tumblin' Ike a vates. That's the time they dazz' siIfv hrsass O
 night Fallin' all around her-s9aktn out the lightl Lips they're like sunrise to the night O.
 curls Rosy-red, that mingles with gleam of pearls; An two shiny dimples-playin' hide an seek In among the flowers hfac .i oRi her cheek Want to paint her pse fsa Tniak osaN
 that's sweet All that hea sAa s.ai Tor when love mikes
 'em oesf Then g'ss Lose tae asaeii 3Appae in color. With geur hear al lethlm paibs Ter picture
 tasre. --fFaaF afton A Constitution
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
A TRUE ENDEAyOR.
BN D. R. II. GoODALE.

ase, said Frank, passionately.
 Albert only screwed up his mouth in his characteristic fashion, as if he were having a struggle with himself not to speak too quickly; perhaps it was so. But after little space of silence on the part of both boys, he looked keen- ly at Frank with those beautiful brown eyes of his and said said, quiet ly: II never can find any chance to stop trying"
 Frank laughed, forced laugh that sounded as if it would be rather easier to cry.
 Well, can; I've got good chance now"
 Albert shook his head, close-cropped and brown. "'Twon't work, Frank. Come along and have game of ball; you'll feel better tomorrow"
 The two boys went out together. They had been lingering in the school library; but Frank Alcott was too much out of sorts for wholesome sport, and he started home in a mood half morose, half reckless.
 He was moody boy, that cannot be denied. With less self will and more application he would easily have led his class; for he was boy of fine nat ural abilities, the first to understand and the last to forget any new prin- ciple or important fact brought up in study His mother was widow, only too anxious for his real good; perhaps that anxiety did him harm by making too much of both his faults and his virtues. She was too openly distressed when anything went wrong, and on these occasions Frank was very apt to go from lead to worse.
 Albert Hardy was the oldest of eight children, and, naturally, when he was not in charge of one or several of his brothers or sisters, he was left some what to himself. He had, besides, an even, thoughtful disposition, slow to take or give oiTense. Frank Alcott was high spirited and sometimes over bearing, and made few friends among boys While everybody liked Albert, therefore. Frank was both feared and disliked. but between themselves there was the best possib ole understanding.
 Albert trudged home with his books over HIS SHOulbcI, hob Cdlihe lot IiC ball game, since Frank wouldn't play.
 "Poor fellow" he said to himself, 'I must contrive some way to help him out of these scrapes.
 You see that the "scrape" was no un- usual occurrence.
 Miss Atwater was the history teach CT. Sbe was tall, dignitied person, in gold glasses, with light hair neatly crimped and parted above a rather high straight forehead. Exact and precise in all her ways, she liked exact statements and exact knowledge. Now Frank Alcott had a true love of the study of history; he had an unusual knowledge of the subject, too, for boy of his age, as he had read con- siderable number of important his- torical works in the fine library left him by his father. But with vivid imagination and unusual power of gen. eralizing, he cared more for the large effects than for detail He grasped firmly the real connections in the story of the nations and loved to dwell upon the growth and development of governments and institutions; but he was indifferent to the dates of battles, or of the birth and death of any prominent man. Miss Atwater did not see that this interest made him her most promising scholar; she found him lacking, too often, in the
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
Perverted Taste.

'There's no accountin' for tastes" !" said Ragged Ru6e looking up from an old newspaper.
 Right you are" replied Hungry Hank. '1 once knowed a feller that liked to work"
 '"That's nothin'," returned Rube five been readin' about some fellers in Chicago that stole water. Chicago Post.
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
Would Wear.

"These pies" he began, solernnlv, but she knew what was coming.
 "Oh, yes, there comes 'mother,' mother again."
 These pies suffs by comparison with mothers-"
 ''Oh, fudge on your mother-"
 No use to get angry, my dear, truth is invulnerable. It is fact that one of my good old mothers pies would outlast dozen of these!"-Cleveland Plaindealer
The Forrest City times., 1895-10-11
"Old Glory"

The new star that is to be added to the national flag to represent Utah will be placed t0 the right of the fourth row from the top. At the same time the regulation size of the flag will be changed from 6 feet by to feet 6 by I feet 1 inches All of the new flags are to be made of the finest American silk, and will be very handsome.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Wiecz6r dla klerk6w W pocztowyeh.

Onegdaj wieczorem W "Central
Music Hall" urzadzono zabawe vie.
czorna dla klerkow pocztowych, ma
ktora zgromadzi}o SIG oko}o 1900
os6b. Urzadzeniem tel zabawy zaiat
sic poczmistrz generalny miasta Chi.
go, Washington Hesing. Obecnymi
jako goscie byli poczmistrze New
Yorku, Philadelphii Joliet. Pre-.
wodniczyf burmistrz Swift.
G}ownym numerem programu by
Ia nova poczmistrza Hesinga, ktdry
opisywal dzieje rozwoju poczty W
Stanach Zjednoczonych i m6wiac
s}uzbowych stosunkach klerk6w
pocztowych, goraco popiera} ich sta
rania polepszenie :bytu zapew.
nienie sobie miejsc sta}ych. Wybor-
ny koncert nastapi} po tel przemo.
vie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Strasznie pokaleczony.

Ma przecieciu III ul. i Riverdale
ave-, onegdaj rano ma szynach kolei
Illidois Central znaleziono nieprzy-
tomnego, straszliwie pokaleczonego
Ottona Schott, ktory mieszka pm.
1876 Reed str, W Milwaukee, Wis.
Miaf on obie nogi formalnie zmiaz.
dzone.
Kiedy przysze'lt troche do siebie
i podal swe .nazwisko i adres, - o.
powiedaiaf, IL tajemnie jecha} z Mil.
waukee do Chicago, ME op}aciwszy
biletu jazdy. Odkryf go pewien ha.
mulcarz zmusi} go zeskoczyc z po.
ciagu W chwili, gdy tenze szybko
jechal. Schott wyskoczywszy, upadl
tax nieszczesliwie, re zostaf przeje-
chany.
Zawieziono go do szpitala sw. Ku.
kasza, gdzie oko}o godz. 2 po po}u.
dniu umarf. Policya teraa szuka ha.
mulcarza, ktory tax nielitosciwie
z MIN sic obszedl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
MiliOny sic sypia.

Chicagoski uniwersytet niezawo.
dnie wkrotce bedzie miai najwiek-
sze fundusze W ca}ym kraju. Me
dawno John D. Rockefeller ofaro.
wal temu uniwersytetowi million
dolar6w, p}atnych l stycznia 1896,
przyobiecuiac jeszcze diva miliony,
jezeli ktos inny million dolar6w ola.
rule.
Onegdaj wieczorem zas milioner-
ka, so letnia panna Helena Culver,
doreczy}a rektorowi tego uniwersy-
tetu dokumenta, ma mocy ktdrych
ofarllje temuz uniwersytetowi takze
million dolarow warunkiem tylko,
by sumo te obr6cic ma utworzenie
dzia}u biologicznego ma tym uni
wersytecie, i azeby budynki dla to-.
go dzia}u przeznaczone, Mostly ma.
zwe Charlesa Jerolda HULA, po kt6-
rym ona odziedziczy}a sw6j maja,
tex. Hull byt lekarzem, potem
adwokatem zrobi} majatek gs6wnie
ma spekulacyach gruntowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
P0zbyiy sic dziecka.

Wczoraj wieczorem o godz. ma
Wood ul., dwie jakies kobiety daily
dwom ch}opcom kosz poleceniem,
by 90 zaniesli do domu pm. ia
Wood ul. Powiedzia}y ch}opcom,
re W koszu znajduje sic suknia, "a
m6wiona przez pewna pania tam
mieszkajaca. Chfopcy uszli zaledwie
kilkadziesist krokow, gdy kosza
ozwa} sie-krzyk dziecka. Odkryli
wtedy serwete, przykrywajaca "a.
wartose koszai spostrzegli, re isto.
tnie znajduje sic tam dziecko. Ko.
biet, kt6re i'm kosz powierzy}y, ME
by1o juz ami sladu. Zaniesli tedy
dziecko do najblizszej stacyi policyj'
nej, skad je znowu zawieziono do
domu podrzutk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
w drodze do narzeczonej.

Krawiec John Jacob, zam. pm. I
Belknap str, prawdopodobnie be-
die musiaf od}ozyc sw6j Stub, kt6ry
miaf sic odbyc W przysz}a niedziele.
Liczy on 70 lat, jego uarzeczo.
ma, panna Barbara Schultz, 40 lat
Wczoraj po po}udniu Jacob jechat
wagonem kolei elektrycznej do mic
szkania swej ukochanej pm. 13S W.
Is str. i stojac ma przedniej platfor.
mie opiera} sic o krate "bezpieczeh' :
stwa" tam umieszczons, kiedy ma
Loomis str. krata ia nagle sic otwo-
rzy}a, Jacob wypad}, kaleczac sic
mocno W glove. Ma zyczenie jego
policya zawioz}a 60 do mieszkania
narzeczonej, kt6ra juz bedzie sig
staraia to, azeby Jacob jak najpre-
dzej zdrowie odzyskaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Pieciu r0botnik6W zabitych.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. l5 gr.-
Nadeszla tn w1asnie wlado'
nose, ae W sobote popofudnlu
W kamienio}omach W Big
Stone Cape, Va, pisciu robo'
tnik6w zosta}o zabitych.
Robotnicy ci wiasnie W cza'
sic pauzy, dla zjedzenia obiadu
usiedli ma wystajacy HAWAII
ska}y, kiedy olbrzymi glaz
oderwa} sic wprost mad ich
giovanni i spad} ma Mich. Do
tychczas MONA by}o sic do
wiedziet o nazwiskach tylko
dw6ch z tych robotnik6w.
Byli to George Hardin z Rural
Retreat, Va. i George Belton
Lexington, Va.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Z Abisynii.

RaYM, Is grud. - Gazeta
,Capitale" twierdzi, il armia,
zlozona ze 100000 AbisyGczy-
k6w, posuwa sic W dw6ch ko-
lumnach przeciwko W}ochom,
usadowionym W Adowa AS.
mora. Wojska w}oskie ME
moga sic wazyG ma akcys "a
czepns przeciwko tax powaz-
nym si}om i beds musia}y
ograniczye sic tylkodo obrony.
M;eszka6cy Adowy zbrojs sic
takze przygotowuja do walki.
Adowa bardzo wazny punkt
strategiczny i handlowy, jest
stolic9 prowincyi Tigre. W{osi
oczekujs tam lada chwila po'
silk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Olbrzyni straik.

New YORK, Is, grudnia. :
Ca}onkowie stowarzyszenla
Clothing Contractors Mutu.
al and Protective Association"
z1amali kontrakta pozawierane
W lipcu re zwiazkiem robotni-
czym United Garment Wor'
kers of America, i W skutek
tego powstaje strajk, W kt6'
rym udzia} wezmie oko}o 49,
600 robotnik6w W New 4or-
ku, Brooklynie, Brownsville i
Newarku. w czasie ostatniego
straiku ulozono warunki zgody
pomiedzy obu organizacyami
ma caiy rok; dzisiaj W war
sztatach krawieckich powy.
wieszano plakaty z noweml
regulami, wprost warunkom
ugody przeciwnemi, i natych-
miast okolo 5000 robotnlk6w
W 100 warsztatach odeszlo cd
roboty i niema watpliwosci, ze
we wszystkich warsztatach
p6jda "a tym przyk}adem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Nieszczescie k0IejOWe.

DENVER, Colo, Is grud. =
Pociag osobowy kolei Union
Pacific, Denver & Golf, wczo.
raj W poludnie uderzy1 o wa.
gon linii tramwajowej kolo
University Park, i maszynista
tramwaju zosta} zabity, kilka
innych os6b cisako jest polka
leczonych. Zdaje sic, ze win.
nym byl w}asnie 6w maszyni.
sta, gdyA zjezdzajac z CORY, ME
zmniejszyl szybkosci swego
wagonu, a dostrzeg}szy zbliza'
iacy sic pociag kolejowy,
chcial z najwiekszs szybkoscia
przejecha6, MIN spotkanie ma
stapi, ale mu sic to ME udaio.
Pokaleczeni zostali: John
Herring, konduktor tramwa-
jowy, smiertelnie; M. E. Shan
non, niebezpiecznie; hamulcarz
kolejowy J. M. Ellington i G.
R. Tryer bardzo mocno, ale
ME niebezpiecznie, W kohcu
panna Olive Mcdowell lekko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16

Wczoraj znowu zostaiy pope}nio-
ne diva morderstwa; jedno miedzy
W}ochami, drugie miedzy Negra-
mi.
Angelo PARENT, W}och zam. pm.
1O2 Indiana ul.. zaprosif by} kilku
swoich znajomych ma karty. Przy
graniu W karty piciu piwa pok}oci.
Ii sic Allessandro Georgi Danielo
Barsello. Gospodarzowi udalo sic ma
poz6r pogodzic ich, ale Georgi wy.
szedt wkr6tce p6zniej powr6cif z
wielkim sztyletem. Rozpoczaf k}o.
tnie ma nowo i rzucil sic re sztyle-
tenn ma Parenti'ego. Ten wyja} re.
wolwer, strzeli}, i trafwszy Geor-
giego W piers, zabi} go ma miejscu.
Zwfoki zamordowanego zawieziono
do kostnicy Rolstona, PARENT
zostaf aresztowany.
w domu pm. 9l06 Armour ave.
wczoraj rano Negerka, l9letnia Dora
Perkins, zosta}a zamordowana przez
Negra Edwarda Decurcey. Decurcey
by} wzgardzonym kochankiem Do
ry. Wczoraj przyszed}szy do domu,
W kt6rym Dora mieszka, zastaw-
sly ja W towarzystwie innego Negra,
Toma Bukner, tax sic rozgniewa},
re strzelif do niej z rewolweru i ira.
fiwszy ja W praw2 skron, zabif ma
miejscu. Ucieki, MIN zdoiano go
,zatrzymaG, ale wkr6tce p6zniei poll
cya go odkryia aresztowa}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
ksiaie LuitpOld bedzie kr6lem
BaWaryi.

BERLIN, logo grudnia. -
z Monachium donoszs, il ksia'
ze Luitpold, obecny regent
Bawaryi, zostanie zapewne ME
2ad}ugo ogioszony jei kr6lem,
Jak wiadomo, rzsdzi On pan
stwem bawarskiem W zastep,
stwie nieuleczalnie chorego
kr6la Ottona. Ot6z obecna
konstytucya bawa1ska ME po
zwala na zdetronizowanie kr6,
la z powodu obiakania; ale ma
przysz}ej sesyi sejmu bawar-
skiego ma bye wniesiopa od-
powiednia poprawka. Zdaje
sic, ze ME znajdzie ona wiel.
klego oporu i ksiazs Luit-
pold ma zasadzie tax popra-
wionej konstytucyi zostanie
kl6lem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Cesarz Wilhelm w KiIonii.

K1IoN1A, 10 grudnia.
Cesarz Wilhelm przyb by1 tn
dis i odwiedza1 warsztaty
okretowe oraz dom goscinny
dla marynarzy. Odebra} cd
rekrut6w marynarki przysiege
ma sztandar i wypowiedzia4
move, W kt6rej zalecal i'm,
azeby pozostawali dobrymi
chrzescijanami, wiernymi syna'
mi ojc7yzny, pos}usonymi mo-
narsze. Przypomina} zwyciez'
twa +. 1870 i Wzywa}, azeby
zawsze gotowi byli do poswis-
cenia zycia dla Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Crispi MA dis przepraWe.

Rsyn, 15go grudnia. =
Wczoraj W lzbie deputowa'
nych posel Imbriani, socyalista
i Sig. Cavalotti, radykaIista,
ostro zaatakowali Crispiego i
iego Rad z powodu, jak twier'
dzili, nieudolnej polityki W
Afryce i ostatriej porazkki <
wojsk w}oskich W Abissynii.
Sig. Crispi odpowie ma stawia'
ne mu zarzuty jutro, W ponie'
dzialek. Zazsda on votum
zaufauia; gdyby 90 ME otrzy-
mai, zamierza podobno zrezy-
gnowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
Machina piekieIna W stOlicy.

WASHINGTON, Is grudnia.-
DIS rano ma schodach domu
hiszpa6skiego poselstwa znale.
ziono jakis przedmiot podej-
rzany, wielce podobny do
piekielnej maszyny.
Jeden ze es}uzacych poselstwa
wychodzsc po gazety poranne,
spostrzeg} ten przedmiot z
lontem tlejacym. Wbiegf ma
zad do domu i opowiedziai o
tenn, co widzia}, ma1zonce
posla, ktora wyszed}szy, lont
zgasi2a. Przedmiot podejrzany
zaniesiono na policye, gdzle
bliaej so sic zbada. Jest to
skrsynka nape}niona jakims
proszkiem gruboziarnistym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16

Rzezie i napady So tam re.
cza codzienns. Bandy Kurd6w
W ciagu ostatniego tygodnia
zniszczy}y an6w 100 wiosek i
zabily przeszlo 7ociu ludzi.
Obw6d Haisalsor jest W CRU
zach. Wies Lamasguird byla
napadpieta 4 razy W cisgu ty.
godnia.
Rzez ArmeGczyk6w W Kai'
sirich Tarass trwa}a zn6w
przez trzy dni. W miejscowo.
Sci Hob Turey zamordowali
So os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
z KOngresu,

WASHINGTON, 10 grud. =
W biezacym tygodniu W Sena,
Gle kilka NOW o r6znych przed-
miotach bedzie wypowiedzia-
nych. Senator Hill ma movie
o doktrynie Monroe'go, White
o porzadkowych spraWach,
Stewart o kwestyi srebrnej.
Moze bye, ae take movie bsds
o sprawie ntadszego chowania
zmarlych cz}onk6w kongre
su.
W izbie pos}6w przy ko1cu
tygodnia Reed wyznaczy ko-
mitety, a wtedy zapewne Izba
odroczy sic do iakiego dnia po
Nowym Roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16

szu, kt6re dla wsparcia Armehczy.
k6w maja bye przeslane ma rece Sto-
warzyszenia Czerwonego Krzyza W
New Yorku. q
Ma zgromadzenie to zaproszone SO
delegatki ze wszystkich parafj ko-
scielnych W Chicago, przedmiesd
i W ogole W stanie Illinois. PAM s.
E. Gross bedzie ma zgromadzeniu
przewodniczyc.
Bedzie to niejako fila stowarzy-
szeiia Czerwonego Krzyza, kt6re,
jak wiadomo, ma zamiar zebrac xii.
ka milion6w dolarow dla Armehczy-
kow przesladowanych j gf6d cierpia.
cych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-16
lochu pogryzl okolo tuzina osob

plochu pogryzl okoio tuzina osob,
MIN 90 ubito.
= w Baltimore zebrano juz POI
miliona dolar6w ma wystawe, kt6ra
tam ma sic odbyc W r. 1897.
: w Indianapolis, Ind, 10 letni
John Herhameri7 letni Otto Green.
waldt przy slizganiu sic dostali sic
pod ldd utoneli.
: W6z pocztowy, jadacy Ager
do klamath Falls, Ore, zosta} opa-
dniety onegdaj przez rozbojnika,
ktdry zabraf wszystkie rege-
strowane przesy}ki. j