davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-29
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

Thorough prepn ration for the Col
1ege. for the Scientific School, for
the Naval and Military Academies,
and for business.
THE COLLEGE.
FuIlCIassicalan nd dScientlfic Courses.
Open TO students of both sexes
THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL.
Forty-seven Professors and In
structors; twenty-three full de-
partmenfs; twelve full courses of
study. Special students admitted.
THE LAW SCHOOL.
Twelve professors, including two
Associate Justices of the United
States Supreme Court.
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Thirty professors and assistants
The course Is four years
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
Seventeen professors; unusual
facilities. The course is three
years.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Courses of advanced instruction,
leading to NJ. A, NJ. $, C.E., E. B.
and PHI. ID.
For catalogue descriptive of the several
courses address RoBT. II. MARTIN,
Secretary.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Reason for 1t.

Johnny won't cheat at blind mans
buff and we don't even bandage his eyes"
What a nice little boy Johnny must
be-
''Yes'm. He's stone bliud."-Chicago
Record.
Photographs and-Likenesses.
He-Is Miss Montrose pretty?
She-Really, don't know.
He-But 1 thought you said you had
her photograph?
She-So / have-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.

THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.
REV. B. L. WHITMAN. d. D., President
The HON. WALTER SOCK, LII. D., Dean,
associate Justice of the supreme Court
of the District of COlumbla,D
Professor of the Law of Real Estate, Of
Contracts, and or Commercial Paper
The HON. JOHN II. HARLAN. LII. D.,
associate Justice ,f the Supreme Court
of the United Statcs,)
Professor OF the Constitutional JurispruI
dence of the United States, of the Law
OF Domestic Relations, OF Per-
soual Property aud of Torts.
The Hon. WILLIAM a. MAURY, LII. D.,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney-Geueral OF
the United States.b
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Com
mon Law and Equity Pleading, and Of
the Law of Evidence, and the
Jurisdiction aud Practice of
tue u 5. Courts
The Hon. DAVID j. BREWER. IL. D.,
associate Justice OF the Supreme Cou1
of the United Statcs.l-
Professor OF the Law OF Corporations
Prof. G. H. ENIAiOTT. LII. NJ
~ (of the Johns Hopkins University)
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY z. DAVIS, LII. NJ,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney OF the Dis
trict OF COlumbia,l
Lecturer on the History OF Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY. Esq,
tOf the Washington BARI
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF COiumGia,)
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice
The Hon. BENJAMIN RUTTERwORTH,
(Sometimc United States Commissioner Of
P0tentSl
Professor of the Law of Patents.
WILLIAM G. .JOHNSOS.LL VI,
(or the Washington Sar)
Professor of Legal CateChetiCs, Common
Law Practice. and Judge of the
Moot Court.
COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY,
CHIEF Justice.
HENRY +. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEED
HAM, Associate Justices.
ROBERT Il. MARTIN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
The sweetin. Apple Tree.

The Sweetin' Apple Tree.
That high-top sweetin' useter to stand
Right on our way to SCHOOL,
Stood there to coax US boys to break
Command and golden rule.
Part OF the tree wuz hind the wall,
Part 'truded on the road,
= An hung them sweetin' apples out 3.
Our appertites to goad.
Ef any boy could pass that tree
An not let fly stick,
He must ha' been angel bog
Or else a boy that's sick.
OF Deacon Jinkings useter to say,
''Tis Gurus unto me.
Why all them sticks, an stuns, an clubs
Should ELECT beneath that tree"
Ohl high-top sweetin' apple tree!
School days when we we're youngl
Them very words bring smiles an tears
When slippin' off the tongue.
WHARF air them keerless barefoot boys
That dubbed that tree with me?
They are layin' low to shoot them boys
As club our sweetin' tree.
Boston Transcript.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
1861. Education For Real Life 1898.

1864. Education For Real Life 1898.
For Sons and Daughters.
The SpcDcerian Business College,
National Bank OF the Republic building.
cor 18th and d NV. Day andnight sessions.
The thirty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday. Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz:
Practical business. including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
calatioDs, rapid writing. moral and social
culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English. with fnitiatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and T-pewriting,
including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural ORA wing.
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teacherA
Location central.
office open every business day and
light.
ment Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
Principal and Proprietor
The morning times., 1895-09-29
The
Columbian
University,
REV. B. l. WHITMAN. D. D., President
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Examination of Candidates for A admission
to College, Medical, and Dental Schools
September 20 and 81.
College Session begins September g.
session OF Academy begins September 23.
Session OF Medical School begins Oc-
tobcr 1.
Session OF Dental Sch ooi begins 90
tober /.
Session of Scientific School begins 90
tober 2.
Session Of Law School begins October 8.
Session OF Graduate School begins 90
tober 4.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
The Course of Lectures will begin MON.
DAY, September So 1895.

The inaugural address will be given by SUR
GEON-GENERAL GEORGE NJ S1ERSBERG, U.
S A. In Difference to the wishes of many this
will take place at p. m, at the College Build
ing, 80 II street northwest. The public, includ-
ing ladies, is cordially invited
For further particulars and announcements
address the Dean,
G. L. MAGRUDER, NJ ID,
SIS Vermont avenue
Telephone 1884,
ONCE hours until 10 a m, $50 to p N
The morning times., 1895-09-29
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TIL

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
1925 II st. nw.,
Washington. u. c. The seven ty-fourth
session begins OctOber l, 1895 The in
troductuTy lecture Will be delivered by
DR.. W. W. Johnston at 5 p. IN. October l.
Regular daily lectures at $40 p m. Every
facility for clinical and lsboratOr
work. Laboratories open day and even.
ing.
DR.. d. *. SHUTE, Dean,
1l20 New York ave
DR.. E. a. DE SCHWEINITZ,
Secretary Treasurer,
se17-1mo 1925 II st. NV
The morning times., 1895-09-29
EMERSON INSTITUTE

(lOung's Academy
SELECT CLASSICAL AND -MATHE
NAUTICAL
School for Young Men and Boys,
9I4 14th St., bet. 1 and K.
Begins its forty fourth scholastic year Sep
teinher -. THIS school bas national repu-
tation and isrccOZniZeda as Uueof theleadlnS
preparatory schools of tliis country. 1t
prepares Tor all the universities colleges and
scientific schools. tor tie United States
Military and Naval academies, and for busl-
ness. Thegraduatss Of thisschool take high
rank wherever they GO
Mr. EdwinH. Foster " IL continue in charge
of the Junior Department For circulars,
etc, address
GHAs. 4 YOUNG, Ph. D,
seI7-Im Principal and Proprietor.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

ButtermiIk for Rheumatism.
The drinking of buttermilk is said to be
greatly beneficial in rheumatic and kidney
troubles.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Mount Vernon Seminary

COKNER NJ AND EIEN ElN II . IkEEIS,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, Oc-
tober first. Large and attractive build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every re-
Quisite of refined home and a progress
sive school.
Applications for admission of pupils to
the day school may be made after September
fifteenth. betw cen the hours OF ten and one
O'Clock each morning.
MRS. ELIZABETH j. SOMERs.
se27-3mo. Principal
The morning times., 1895-09-29
National Homeopathic Medical College

Has removed to the new college building,
No. 625 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The regular course of lectures for the
session of 1885 will begin October I, at
7:3O p. m. The introductory address will
bemade by the president, Zalman Richards,
esq., followed by Prof. j. t. Hensley,
N. D., Dean of Faculty. The public is
cordially invited to be present. Students
desiring to matriculate can get announce
ments and information by applying, to the
registrar at the college building. The free
dispensary for the treatment of all diseases
open daily from to 8 p. m. Dental
infirmary, 10 to IL and to 8 p. m.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
ZALMAN RICHARDS, president.
se24-10t
The morning times., 1895-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
PAINTING lessons. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm McEdhinney' In ssa 49, 4In ant' 81: nv oay
sept277t
CHINA PAINTING Anstyles, In
cluding Dresden flower. lands cape;
French figure work and gold d. roraii,.I,,
taught by MISS HICKOX. studio 459 g st.
NV. se2A-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-29
VOICE CULTURE

MR.. HEllNDON MORSELL.
Pupil OF Francesca LaInpertie, OF Milan
Studio at residence, l4l0 18th st. NV.
Ge171mO
The morning times., 1895-09-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing and mathematics; tuition moder-
ate. Address CRAFTSMAN, Times office.
sept247t
The morning times., 1895-09-29

LADY teachers desire dancing pu-
pills; terms, with music, So for course
of private hours; class, So 6 lessons; chil
dren So per quarter; references. Address
ELITE, this offics. sa2S-2t
The morning times., 1895-09-29

SHORTHAND A SPECIALITY.
By II. c. Tanner, Granite bldg, corner
and Ninth streets. CAL OF send for cir
cular SeiT-iuO
The morning times., 1895-09-29
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY
CROSS, 1872 Massachusetts, avenue
Washing ton. ID. c. \ day school foryonns
ladies and little girls. In addition TO
thorough course in English, French, German
and Latin, special advantages are Offered 10
students in the art and musical deparimeDts-
A kindergarten will be opened in cunnec-
ton with the academy. se13-1m
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. Vt. ave.
and Thomas circle, reopens its fall
term Monday, Sept 8. Apply or send for
year book. BROTHER FABRICAN.
s--n- fat se3-lmo
The morning times., 1895-09-29
The Howard University Law scaOol

The Howard University Law SciOoi
Fouuded ISi0
VIII ooen TUESDAY. Oct !, At $50 p m TUI-
TION FREE For circrI1rs cofrtssuiRi, further
Information address JA : rs F. HUNDY, ecre-
tary Onice in Law School Building, i.0 5ih St
NV The scEool is open to all, WITHOUT DIS
TINCTiON OF RACE0R sen, who are over IS
years OF age and posses proper qualifications
TATECNALA L Academy oI tire ArtS--
DrawIne ana Painting. Thorough in
struCtion tUr artists, teGtners, decorators,
designers, illustrators, parents and children,
in ever branch of art. Portraits to
order in every style, from sic to $1,000.
Old or Injured pictures cleaned, varnlshed-
restored. in the most skiIlTul manner 502
+ ST. NV. sc-2tf
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Home and Day schonl for Girls 1851
N st. near Connecticut ave.
MRS. WM. ID. CABELL,
SELF I'm Principal
The morning times., 1895-09-29

! Tor We got an ddeal amt got no great time
before me, and I've go suthin to say to you,
afore witDesses"-his eyes sought Alice's
In half apology-"afore witnesses, you un-
derstaDd. Would you mind standin' out
thar, afore me, in the light so kin see you
both, and you, miss, rememberin', ez q
witness suthin' 1 got to tell to him. You
might take his hand, miss, to make it more
regular and la awlike."
| The twodid as he bade tn em, standing side
byside, humoriDg whatseemed to them to be
wapderings Of a dying man.
| THAR was a young fellow" said Collin
| son in a stready voice, "eZ KEN to my
shanty night ago on his way 10 the-the-
valley. He was q sprightly young fellow
| gay and clipper like, and he sez to ME,
confidential like, 'Colilnson,' says he, I'm
| off to the States this very night on business
| of Importance; mebbe I'll be a way q long
| time-for years. You know" sez he, Mr.
Key In the Hollowl Go to him. sez he,
and tell him as how hsGn't time to- get
to see him; tell him. sez he, that Rivers
| you've got the name, Mr.. Key? You've got
the name, miss?-'that Rivers wants him to
| say this to his little sister from her loving
brother. And tell him. sez he, this yer
Rivers, to look arter her, being. alone
You remember that, Mr.. Key? You re-
eniber that, miss? Yous see, remembered
it, too, being So TO speak alone myself"
he paused and added in faint whisper,
It'll now"
Then he was silent. That innocent lie
was the first and last upon his honest lips,
for as they stood there, hand in hand, they
saw his plain, hard face take upon itself
ut first the gray ashen hves of the rocks
around him, and then and thereafter the
infinite tranquility and peace of the wilder
ness in which he had lived and died and of
which he was a part.
Contemporaneous history was less kindly.
The Bald Top Sentinel congratulated it,
The morning times., 1895-09-29
cATIoNAL,
Georgetown University,
Founded l1S9)

SCHOOL OF LAW.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11

fusion, is more than usually wearing
on such days, and the pilgrimage
home is generally a sorry spectacle.
And while young people cannot
exist without such excitement, how
ridiculous it is when fathers and mo-
theirs with attendant tram Of child
rem essay it, bat the so-called pleas
ure is but sorry sham, and the re-
suit is that the days outing becomes
labor instead Of pleasure.
We hold that on all holidays it is
better for families to remain together
and how much safer is the man, or
woman, within their home, than to
make their pleasure, a labor and a
burden.
No matter how simple the observ-
ance, if the whole family can enjoy it
together, it is better. Then again
with those of limited means, the
money spent in railroad fares, goes q
long way to make the home feast, a
feast indeed, and more enjoyment
comes from it than if the family is
broken up in any particular.
Letus then think of it in this way
and heads Of families in particular
should determine that day Of peace
and rest is more refreshing to the
mind and body than whirl of ex-
element.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
THURSDAY JULY II. 1895.
AWoRD WITH OUR READERS

With this issue we begin the third
volume of the Sequachee News,
Volume l was maintained at the
expense of the Town Company. Vol
ume2 was at our own expense en-
tirely, and, we distributed nearly
1000 copies. The hard times struck
the country and have been getting
harder and harder until our town has
got to the very hardest pan. There
must be bottom somewhere. Let
us hope that we have struck it.
Wages have been reduced, but the
cost Of living has not decreased cor
respondingly. Employers are vol
unfairly increasing the pay Of their
employees, which is encouraging. We
do not believe IN cheap labor, never
did and never shall. We beg to be
excused from making any merit be-
cause men have been obliged to
work for nominal wages.
But to conform to the present
condition of things, we reduce the
price of our paper, devoted to TIE
interests of Sequachee and nothing
else. We shall give as much news
altrought not SO much paper, but We
believe that the citizens will appreci-
ate the effort of our brains, when
they think that this paper is Sc
qu1chee production wholly and en-
tirely ours. We ask no one to work
for us at starvation wages, for the
reasons stated above, but we believe
we can do the place some good and
are willing to do so.
Now will the people of Sequachee
stand Ny us9
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
HOW THE ANNIVERSARY OF
INDEPENDENCE SHOULD
BE OBSERVED.

For a number Of years we have
sealously advocated local celebration
Of the various holidays which occur
for the reason that they are safer,
better and wholesomer than for any
portion to rush off to city, no mat
ter how great the attraction.
Our judgement and observation has
been, that in most cases the antlcl-
patton of pleasure at such times, is
not met by the realization. The hur-
ry to catch the tram, the long ride,
the dense crowds, the heat and con-
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
To Encourage immigration

We are indebted to the Bridge
port News for the following extracts
mainly from the Manufacturers Re-
cord Of Baltimore. II seems to us
that tie ideas suggested are pointed
and pertinent particularly the sugges-
ton to railroads.
Why cannot the railroads be as
anxious to develop the country
through which they run as he rail
roads in the Northern States.
"No one who sees the South at
present for the first time can fail to
be attracted by the opportunity 1t
presents to settlers from other sec
tons, and to farmers and fruit-grow-
ers especially. With its orchards
burdened with fruits, and It's truck
ing farms blessed with great crops
Of watermellons, berries and vegeta-
bIes, which thousands of carloads
are moving to Northern markets, a
Western man seeing this section
would feel that it is a veritable Gar
den OF Eden as compared with his
own country. Moreover, a visit just
now would dispel the false no,'ons
about the South's climate, and prove
the truth Of the claims that the sum
NOR climate of the South Is infinitely
preferable to that of the West. The
belief that the South is mainly suited
, to cotton roduction, and that the eli
mate is hot and enervatlng, are the
two greatest barriers in the way of a
larger movement Of population South
ward.
"Obiect-lessons furnish the most
forcible way Of impressing truth. A
visit to the South at this season
would be a great object-lesson which
would open the eyes Of those who
do not know the South to its varied
attractions.
"Every railroad in the South ought
to make special effort to bring thou
sands of Western and Northern Wis
itors to spy out the land now while
the growing crops and the burdened
fruit trees show as nothing else could
do the wonderful agricultural capa-
bilities of this section. Trade organ
izations, land and immigration com
panies ought to.combine with the rail-
roads in seeking to waken the wild
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
TOBACCO.

Our tables indicate that an increas-
ed area has been devoted to tobacco.
The condition is 82.6 as compared
with 1873 in 1894.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11

est possible Interest throughout the
North and West in : visit to the
South. Specia excursions at cheap
rates ought to 30 worked up and
strong inducei nts offered the peo-
pie to see I'll outh in the glory of
its gre; fruit op. and in the prom
Use Of large g and general crops.
Now Is the 70 act
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
and 85.7 in 1898.
Grass.

The condition Of meadow grasses
has declined 81 per cent. since May
20, showing 1876 per cent. of full
crop. AT the same time last year it
was 81 per cent.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
Epicurus In Jeans.

You uns may Drag until you're
hoarse about your city dishes,
Yer turtle soup an deyilled crabs an
various kinds Of fishes,
An ice cream uag Be good for them
whose vital parts need coolin',
But tho my atnmmlcB's right an
strong it won ! stan no Sech foolin'.
| low that coon IS middlin' fair
when jes' in fat a-rollin',
An chicken pie is tolerbul, an tur-
keys quite consolin',
An griddle cakes
A fne snack makes
AS from the pan you toss UNI.
But nothln' yet
ever ct
Was quite SO prime as 'possum.
You uns sets down ter dinner an a
waiter runs to fetch it,
But 'twonld add an extra relish like
if fust you had ter ketch it.
Now enjoy my fav'rite dish the
night afore I've tit
When Pm a-trompin' thro' the
woods with Bose an Tige to get it,
An when The pups dance round the
tree a-yclpin' an a-cryin'
I seem Ter scent the possum fat a.
sizzlin and an a.fryin'.
| swing my ak
With Justly whacks,
An joy is in its blossom
When that yer tree
Comes down an we
Rush in to grab the 'possum.
An soon the blessed little beast has
paid the debt Of natur'
An next day skun an dressed he
lies with chunks Of sweet pertater
An slowly slzzes in the pan an bout
half alter 'leven
That yer OF cabin smells jes' like the
kitchen room Of heaven;
An Hubby goes a-bustlin' 'roun' a.
settin' of the table,
The childun, bless um, holpin' her
as much as they are able,
There faces lit
With smiles that split
Big gashes plumb across um,
AS we draw nigh
Ter satisfy
Our appetite for 'possum.
Clarence L. Pearson in the De-
troit Free Press.
mATE TIIn NTavUc
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
A Agricultural.

The June report of the Agricultur-
al department at Nashville gives the
following relative to the condition OF
the crops in Marion and Sequachee
counties.
Manor Excess OF rain, hail and
hard winds on the 18th AMI 18th did
great damage to wheat and oats
Corn is late; looks well and is grow
ing fast, having iine ''seasons'. Good
crop Of young clover and millet.
Large apple crop; half crop Of peach
es; fair pear crop.
Sequatchie- Wheat will make a
fair yield; 20 per cent below full
crop. Oats and young clover good.
Corn in best condition and very
promising. Old clover and mead
owsa failure. Very good crop OF
apples, peaches and pears.
WHEAT.
Harvesting in the Western divis-
ion and in the southern counties Of
the Middle division is now about
completed. The probable yield is
800 per cent of full crop, as COM
pared with 1875 in 1894, and So il
1898.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-07-11
OATS.

The probable yield of spring-sown
oats is indicated by 81.2 per cent;
winter oats 1876 per cent.
Com.
The figures for June are 1916 as
compared with 82.7 per cent in 1894
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-12
POiar W hOtelu.

Wczoraj rano godz. 4 obu'
dzi}o gosci hotelu Palace ma
rogu ulic Clark Monroe wo.
4anie: nPozar! ratujcie sic!
Drabiny So z przodu!"
Pokoiki dla goSci znajduja
sic W hotelu ma 3 i 4 pietrze;
drugie pietro do niedawna by.
10 odnajete komitetowi central
nemu acknowledgements po
wiatowemu. w sobote poko.
je sprzatano j gruntownie czy-
szczono, kupy smieci i skraw'
k6w papieru tymczasowo po'
mieszczono ma dole, by je po.
tenn spalic lu5 wywiezG. Tam
to powsta1 pozar, niewiadomo
dok}adnie jakim sposobem, i
p}ominie szybko przezar1y po'
d1ogl, pletrO "a pletrem, La
dach sic dosta}y. Policyant
Edward Laze spostrzegiszy po'
Ear, obudzil w1asciciela hotelu,
Franka kirkpatrick i trud'
noscis pobudzono wszystkich
gosci W glebokim snie pogra'
aonych, a po czesci juz dymem
odurzonych. Uda1o sic jednak
wszystkiich wyratowae sic "a
pomoca drabln, a i pozar
wkr6tce ugaszono, MIN zrzadzi1
znaczna szkode. Goscie jed
nakowoz po wiekszej czesci po.
tracili swe ruchomosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-12
UciecZka Wiezni6W.

COLUMBUS, o., II lutego. 4
wiezienia W Athens County u
ciek}o dziewieciu wiezoi6w. u
dalo i'm sic wyrzusc kawaiek
we drzwiach wewnetrznych
wiezienia, przecisnac sic przez
otw6r, dostac sic do drzwl
zewnetrznych. Czterech z po-
miedzy mich przesz&o po torze
kolei B. & 0. ma wsch6d do
rzeki Ohio, i ko}o Belpre przez
l6d ma rzece dostali sic ma dru.
ga strone. Scigaja ich urzedni-
cy. Nazwiska najg16wniej-
szych zbieg6w So: Joseph Ri.
chardson, John Rasmussen,
Frank Conroy, VIM. Nelson,
Isiach Moor, Howard Bowen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-12
WIADOMOSCl N!EISCOWR
NieWinna Ofiara strzelania.

w. W niedziele W mia.
steczku Dalton, II mil cd
Chicago, zosta} niewinnie i
przypadkowo raniony wystrza'
lem Z rewolweru niejaki Char
les Dickelmann i prawdopo.
dobnie wskutek tego umrze.
w Dalton mieszkajs glow.
ME Niemcy, luteranie, ktorych
tam jest okolo $500, podczas
gdy kilkadziesieciu tylko mie.
ska tam Francuz6w i Amery.
kan6w.
Ozeni} sic tam byl pred
d}uzszym czasem niejaki Hen
ry Dllner z panna Rlks Haas.
Cd czasu ich pobrania sic po.
miedzy rodzinami D'lIner6w i
Haas6w wybuch}a nieprzyjaz6
wielka, kt6ra do tego dopro.
wadzi}a, re, jak powiadaja, pc.
wnego razu nawet Dillner po.
bill tescia swojego. Zawisc mic.
dzy temi rodzinami naturalnie
przez to sic zwiekszy}a.
W sobote ubiegla W hall
Lunda W Dalton Dlllner zaa.
ranzowal bal, ma kt6rym ba-
wiono sic wesolo. Ted" Haas,
brat Dillnerowei, kt6ry miesz-
ka W Chicago pm. 430S. Wood