davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

could scrCach, an when I said 7 was
sorry bout Sam she just laughed an
said she guessed Sam was all right
an then if she didn't go to jokin' me
bout Tidy Hopkins
Old Mrs. Peevy came home with an
equally scandalOus tale.
Il went right over to the Stoners
soon as l heerd bout poor SAM she
said. AN if you'll blieve me. there
was Mis- Stoner hangin' out clothes in
the back yard. | went right round
to where she was an She says jest as
flippant. Mercy, Mis- Peevy, where'd
ycu drop down from
Il felt SO s'prised an Disguised that
| says. Mis- Stoner this is a mighty
solemn thing an if she didn't just
look ut me and laugh, with the Grape
for poor Sam danglin' from the front
doOr-beli knob: an she says, Il don't
see nothin' very solemn bout washin'
an hangin' OUT some O. Sans old
shirts an underwear that he'll never
wear agin. I'm Soiu' TO work 'em up
into carpet rags if they amt too fur
gone fur even that
Mis- Stoner.' says. the neighbors
will talk dreadfully if You amt more
careful an she got real angry and
said if the neiGhbOrs would attend 10
their business she'd attend to hers |
turned and left without even going into
The house
The Carbury Weekly Star the only
paper in the village. came out two
hours later with this announcement:
We stop our press to announce the
unexpected demise of our highly re-
spected fellow-citizen. Mr.. Samuel
StOner. this afternoon. \ more eX-
tended notice will appear next week"
'CncNpcctedi | should say so.'' said
Mr.. Samuel Stoner. in growing wrath
and amazemcnt as he read this an
nounc9ment i'll the paper. a more
extended notice next week. III write
that notice myself, Ill extend it far
enough to let that editor know what
think of him. I'll
But how did this get on the front
door," Interrupted Mrs Stoner Il
found il there when ! went out to get
the paper 1t is the strangest thing,
and there's the minister coming in
ut the gate. Do calm down, sam, He's
coming TO make arrangements for the
funcra. | suppose. How ridiculous.'
Mr. Ravens. the minister. was sur
priscd when Mr.. Stoner himself opened
the door and said:
Come right in. pastor; come right
ill., Ny wite's busy. but III give you
the main points myself if YOU want to
go ahead with the funeral.
While they talked over the mystery
of the Grape on the door the bell rang
again and moment later they heard
Dorothy Deans childish voice saying
to Mr. Stoncr:
please. Mis- Stoncr. Katie and left
mammals old black veil tied to your
door knob when we were playing over
here. and I'd like to get ii again.
]. l.. Harbour, in Youths Companion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
War Clouds EIyiuU.

Mexico City adyiccs say that if Mexico
is pushed into the fight over the internal
tional boundary her policy will be. rs out
lined from the first by General Daz and
bis cabinet. to the effect that this dispute
and other little matters viii be settled
once and forever. and the necessary
means used to that end. i is prophesicd
i'll some quarters that Mexico will settle
the boundary line by quietly appropriate
ing the whole Guatomalan republic as
part of the United States Of Mexico. with
the Cily of Mexico rs its capital. and
with the chief executive of the Mexican
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
WiNTER-WHEAT CROP.
Reports from, Ten States Show Ii to
BE in Fairly Good Condition..

BE i'm Fairly Good Condition.
The Farmers Review has received Il
report from its correspondents in ten
States on the condition of winter wheat.
In Illinois the crop has generally gone
into winter quarters in fair condition,
though having obtained small growth i'll
some counties. Wherever ii is covered
with snow the prospects are good. Some
counties report ground frozen hard, with
no snow cover. In such cases injury To
the plant is feared. In Indiana the plant
is doing well. and is generally covered
with snow. Ohio reports generally good
conditions. In many counties no large
growth has been made, but this small
growth is enough to start it well in the
spring. provided no disaster overtakes it.
The snow covering is good. In Michigan
the crop is in fair shape. but too lightly
covered with snow in some localities.
Kentucky reports crop in good condition,
having been generally fairly protected.
The start in some counties was poor but
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

republic as its ruler. In an interview
with the Salyadorian minister. Don ia
cinto Castellanos. he said that he consid-
cred the final declaration of war against
Guatemala rs a calamity which ought to
be avoided if possible, and which. he
THINKS, will be averted by the final recog-
milton Of The justice of MeXico's claims.
1t will be remembered that Salvador is
IL the position Of friendly neighbor to
Guatemala, ana SO will use all its influ-
eEce 10 preserve the peace.
Tie hope of Guatemala for forming a
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

the plant seems improving. In Missouri
the conditions vary greatly. Considerable
damage is reported from drOuth and poor
snow protection. The general average is
fair. In Kansas the condition is general
~ good. though many western counties
report injury by drouth- Nebraska re-
ports condition fair, but plant needs rain
in many counties. Iowa conditions vary
greatly. all kinds of conditions being
found. 1t will average about fair Wis
ccnsin reports fair condition generally.
In most places the crop i well protected.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
Invention OF the Locomotives.

A Cornish miner invented the first
locomotive. in 1902. From that time
improvements i'm the construction %
locomotives went on till George Ste
phcnson, in 1914. succeeded in bringing
them into practical use on railways in
England, although it was not till 1929
that the great utility of the locomotive
for passenger traffic was cOnclusively
established.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
The Stubborn Facts.

eve have outstanding about 5000, 00o.-
600 of currency notes of the Government.
for which gold may be demanded; and
curiously enough the law requires that
when presented and IN fact redeemed
and paid in gold they shall be rcissued.
Thus the same notes may DO duty many
times in drawing gold from the treasury:
nor can the process be arrested as long
as private parties for profit or otherwise
see an advantage in repeating the opera
ton More than $500. 100000 in these
notes have already been redeemed in
gold, and Notwithstanding such redcmp-
ton they are all still outstanding
''Since the 18th day OF January. 1891.
our bonded Understanding debt has
been increased S100,00o,000 for the pur-
pose of obtaining gold TO replenish our
coin reserve. Two issues were made
amounting so SJO.000000 cach-one in
January and the other in November As
n result of the first issue there was real
lied something more than SJS.o00000 in
gold. Between that issue and the sue
ceding one in November comprising a
period of about ten months, nearly S103.-
100000 in gold were drawn from the
treasury. This made the second issue
necessary, and upon that more than S,S,-
100000 in geld was again realized. Be
tween the date of this second issue and
the present time. covering n period of
only about two months. more than $685.
000, 900 in gold has been withdrawn from
the treasury These large sums of gold
were expended without any cancellation
OF Government obligations or in any per-
manent way bcnefiting our people or inn
proving our pecuniary situation.
The financial events of the last year
suggests facts and conditions which
should certainly arrest attention. More
than one hundred and seventytwo mil
lions of dollars in gold have been drawn
out of the treasury during the year for
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
LOST IN THE STORM.
Five Rargcs with Crews and Passeri-
gers Founder at Sea.

EivC EarGcS WITH CrcWS and PasSCfi-
gers Founder at Sea.
The tug Sea King reports that they lost
five barses off Point Judith Conn. Ten
men and three women were drowned.
The barges were all owned by John Soul
ly. Perth Amboy, and their cargoes aggre-
gated 1900 tons of coal consigned To
Providence and New York.
Captain Umstead, who is in charge of
the tug. says: AT midnight gale sprang
up. accompanied by binding SHOW. At 3
in the morning the tow began pulling in a
way that indicated trouble All hands
gathered aft in order to avert the threat
ened catastrophe. When three stern
barges broke away and foundered. we
struggled hard to save the two remaining
harges. At & o'clock they went down.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
MEXICO'S BLOOD UP.
MAY CONCLUDE TO WIPE OUT
GUATEMALA.

Belief that She Will Settle the Bound
airy Dispute by Taking Possession
of Guatemala and Taking II a Mex
lean Statc-N;caragua Bill Paescs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

No part of the Atlantic Ocean be-
tween Europe and Newfoundland ex-
ceeds 2400 fathOms.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01


Nap showing the route of the Near
aqua Canal. the connection with Chicago,
the new course from New York to the
Pacific, and the old course around Cape
Horn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

Central American union against Mexico
in the present fight seems 10 he growing
less and less every day. The minister of
Salvador has kept his home government
well informed OF the high spirit of the
whole Mexican republic over the Guate-
Eialan episode, and Of the activity of that
government in pushing forward prepare
tons for II war to the finish This sort of
thing is not to the taste of Salvador
or the other Central American republics.
President Barrios, of Guatemala, is:fear-
ed by some of the other republics on ac-
count of his yaulting ambition to he ruler
of all Central America. and so his de
mands carly sont.e weight with theia
when leveled ut hscWcaker neighbors.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

turn for guaranteeing the bonds. and is
to hold a mortgage lien on all the prop
city of the canal company.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
Rushing Troors TO the Front.

The Mexican -goyernment has pushed
fresh forces into the Gnatemalan frontier
almost daily. and camp quarters for
large body of men have been arranged for.
A few Guatci..alans living in the vicinity
OF Comitan have quietly left for their
native country, and others who are dis
gustcd with the course of President Bar
rios and the Guatcmalan administration
have He'd to Mexico rather than be press
ed into an unwilling service. Reports
from the other side of the border are that
Guatemala is using every effort To work
NJ feelings of patriotism among the peo-
pie, in the hope of obtaining large rein
forCemcnts 10 continue its bluff against
Mexico. When persuasion fails it is
given out that when Ahe government
needs men it viii press them into service.
Nearly every horse within 100 miles of
the border has been secured by some
means or another already. and siren
uous effort is being made to secure more.
The uncommunicative policy of the
Guatcmalan government is having Il dis
astrous effect upon the public order, and
many alarms are constantly felt by the
residents Of the frontier, fearing an inya-
sion of the mounted Mexican rurales. 1t
is generally felt that should war ensue,
the frontier will be SO overrun by troops
and pillaging renegades that life will be
a. hurlpu
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01

A man who finds no satisfaction In
himself, seeks for 1t i'm vain elsewhere.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-01
"GRovER CLEVELAND. =

Benvenuto Cellini tells I'm his mo-
moirs of his Authorizations. On ono 90
easion he visited the Coliseum. which
ne round lighted with great globe Of
nfe and filled with demons, who con-
Sersed with him as long as they could
induce him to stay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-31
Only 10 Cents
4 WEEK.

If you aren't already enrolled, send your name
in at once and let people know you are posted
on the events of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-31


Of The Journal Of Commerce, in New York
city. aged ss.
Disaster: workmen killed and injured by
boiler explosion at Woburn, Mass.
.. Henry Harmon, noted abolitionist, at
Danielsonville, Conn; aged 81 Rev. Bar
ton H. Cartwright, a pioneer Methodist Of
the west, at Oregon, Ills; aged s. deck
Wallace. once the wealthiest laDdholder in
Atlanta. died at Sherman, Tex. Captain
Lauchlan Mckay, well known navigator
OF the port, in Roxbury, Mass. aged g.
Z. Obituary: Ex-1ov. William h. Marshall Of
Minnesota, at Pasadena, Cal: aged 20.
). Obituary: Thompson McDaniels. veteran
Of the Black Hawk war and pioneer Of
Kansas City; aged 70.
s. Fire: The American Starch works burned
at Columbus, Ind. loss. sS0p.0m
Obituary: Anthony N. Cannon. = leading
citizen of the northwest, in New York city
9. Fire: A 100000 Gre in the raiIrcasi works
At Winsiow, A. T.
Obituary: Gov. Joshua II. Aarvil Of Della
ware. at Laurel; aged 90 Gen. James L.
Kemper, ex-governor Of Virginia and .
Leader of one Of Pickett's brieades at 0et-
tysburg, in Orange county, Va: aged e.
Disaster: q miners killed By ms explosion
at Lake Vhafcom, WASH
J. Obituary: v. Jennings Demorest, founder
q DemoreHt's Magazine and q leader in
temperance movements, in New York city !;
AGED n Gen. +. A. Harris, Confe<isrztc
veteran. at I1ecust Lodge. near Iouisvillc
bssaster- Gye story buildings fell IN Whe~a-
sse tn-y:.f 70 Hse !. tbs rurs ds.shs:
1ess-ty As 20 70 ar.ss to y.--v.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-31

I. Obituary: George n. Gray, a Chicago pio-
neer. in that city aged 81.
2. Obituary: Bon. Vincent d. Markham. a
very distinguished jurist Of Colorado, a.
Denver; aged g.
q. Obituary; Miss Emily Faithful. the Eng
lish economist ssi phiIanthropjst. aeed %
Gen Primo Rivera, captain general of Md
md. nortaiiy wounded BY subordissts.
:. Obituary samuei Washington Fuller. artist
and portrait painter. ut GaratoGs: aged 70
The ons hundred and fourteenth annual con-
clave Of the grnnd lodge Of Freemasuss
opened in New York.
Q. Fires: Carriage plant burned at jackson,
Mich los. $lsaDoL 2 elevntors destruyed
1t Appleton. Wis. Lon, slsc,ooO.
.. obituary: Ralph Swinburne, an old end
neer associated with George etepheuson,
''farher Of the locomotive near Chaxles-
ton, v. Va: aged 90.
D. Fire: At C7oQuet, MIMI, 0.0m,eo feet Of
chciss lumber burned la, e1G.gW.
cs.tuary: John T. HosvrsagA. tie c:.-1s
(Cauftaed % x5S3 Fyes.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Polacy W Ameryce
q Lem0nt, iii.

W piatek zeszfego tygodnia umarf
W Lemont Kazmierz Hafas, wskutek
nieszczesliwego wypadku, a raczej
nieostroznosci inzyniera, dniem
przedtem.
We czwartek bowiem Kazmiera
Hafas pracowa} przy budowie kama.
iu, kiedy przez nieostroznost inzy.
niera urwa} sic pal i uderzyi W gio.
we Ha}asa raniac 60 smiertelnie.
Ha}as umar} W piatek rano go.
dzinie 10, opatrzony IS. sakramen-
tami, liczqc ledwie sS lat i pozo-
stawiajac W smutku zone troje
dzieci.
Zmar}y naleaal do Tow. sw. Krzy-
ia W Lemont, jakotez do Tow. sw..
Stanislawa B. NJ. W Milwaukee /
do Zjednoczenia Pol. RI. Kat. p. o.
B. S. s. W A.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W niedziele po
po}udniu przy licznym wsp6ludziale
Tow. sw. Krzyza licznych kre,
wnych i znajomych zmar}ego.
Wdowa po g. p. Kazmierzu Ha}as
pragnie "a posrednictwem "Dzien1
nika'' z}ozyc podziekowanie wszyst.
kim, kt6rzy wzieli udzias W pog-ze.
bic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
POlr6i naOkOlO sWiA ia.

San francisco, 29 lipca.-Wczo-
raj wieczorem przybyf tu yacht pa
rowy Eleanor, ma kt6rym W. A.
Slater, bogaty fabrykantz Connecti'
cut, rodzina swoja odbywa podr6z
naokofo swiata. Yacht ten wyszedl
81 pazdziernika 1894 z New Lon
don, Conn, i udawszy sic ma wsch6d,
przez kanal Suezki, prawie ukoh-
czy} juz swa podr6z naokofo swiata.
Opr6cz zaEogi, liczacej SO ludzi pod
kapitanem G. w. Scottem, znajd du-
je sic ma statku II po lr6znych.
Eleanor zabawi W San Francisco
try tygodnie, potem uda sic do
Alaski zatrzymywac sic bedzie u
najbardziej zajmujacych punkt6w
ma wybrzezu. Stamtad uda sic po-
wroten do New London, Conn.,,
wzd}uz wybrzeza, naokoFo przyladks
Horn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Kalifornijskie oWOee rozcza'
r0Wa}y.

Londyn, % lipca. - Wszedzle
teraz opowiadaja, re owoce z Nall
fornii, kt6re zesziego piatku ma tar
gu W Convent Garden sprzedaWano
droga licytacyi, wcale byfy ME
swietne. Jeden Representative
zwiazku prasy wypytywaf to ham
diary, a wszyscy zgodnie oswald
evil, re owoce te mocno ich rozcza-
rowaiy. Gruszki wyjete obsfon pa
pierowych, wystawione ma powie-
trze, dostaly plamy szpec2ce, a
$liwki bYnajmniej ME by}y dobre.
Wysokie ceny "a owoce pozyskano
dlatego tylko, re W tym roku W
Anglii owocu bardzo jest mafo, ale
owoee kalifornijskie bardzo zawio-
d}y i niekt6rzy handlarze grubo ma
Mich straca, Jeden z hurtownych
handlarzy pisemnie prosIf o rabat z
powodu, re owoce So niedobre. Jest
to znana frma White & Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Skinner zatopiOny.

New York, 9sgo lipca.- Dzisiaj
przybyI tu norwegski parowiec Ter
rier. Kap. Berg donosi, ze rano -
lipca, kiedy wyjechat Demerary,
przypadkowo bez w}asnej why ma
jechal ma skuner~ brytyjski Eagle,
jadacy z Barbados do Demerary. Ii
czba podr6znych i za}ogi ma Deme-
rara wynosila 80 osdb; z tych ura-
towano "a, utone}o dw6ch mez-
czyzn, dwie kobiety i jedno dziecko.
Kiedy nastqpi}a kolizya, kapitan
skuneru pierwszy opusciF swdj sta
tex ME troszczyE sic bynajmniej o
ratowanie zalogi i podrdznych. W
og6le wszyscy mezczyzni zachowy-
wall sic tch6rzliwie mysleli tylko
ratowaniu siebie, a ME troszczyli
sic o kobiety dzieci. Terrier, "a
brawszy uratowanych, powr6cif do
Demerary, gdzie rozbitki wyladowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Podpalacz sic przyznaf.

Kenosha, Wis, 9sgo lipca. -
Bernard Rosenow, jeden areszto-
wanych posadzonych to, ze podpa'
ILL budynek nalezacy do Chicago
Bedding Co., zfozy} dzisiaj szefo vi
policyi Stemen tajnemu policyanto
wi Qowie zeznanie, re istotnie bu-
dynek ten podpalii. Jeden z areszto'
wanyoh przyrzek} mu "a to $500,
ale po spesnieniu czynu wyp}acono
mu tylko $50. Kupi} on byi 8 be-
czki benzyny W Chicago i zawidzt
je do fabryki, gdzie je ukry} pod
szmatami. Gdy nastspi}a eksplozya,
on sam uratowa} swe zycie, tylko
wyskakujac przez okno, przyczem
mocno sic pokaleczyk. II .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Roszezenia Anglii.

Buanos Ayres, Argentina, 23go
lipca. -Pewien correspondent Rio
de Janeiro donosi, re tamtejsze po'
selstwo angielskie otrzyma}o wiado-
mos6, il Anglia rosci sobie preten'
sye do wyspy Trinidad i ze juz wy
s}a}a tam ladunek wegli. Cabinet
brazylijski postanowis energicznie
zaprotestowa6 i dal odnosne polece'
MIA posiowi swojemu W Londynie'
Brazyliiskie gazety rozpisa}y sig
oburzeniem roszeczeniach An
gill i wspominajac doktrynie Mon
ROCCO twierdza, IL nadszed} czas
wprowadzenia jej W zycie.
Wyspa Trinidad nalezy do brazy-
lijskiej prowincyi Espirito santo
ley ma wsch6d cd brazylijskich brze'
gov, W odleg}osci jakich 500 mil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Piekny wick.

White Plains, N. Y. % lipca.
W mieszkaniu SVEN W Elmfords, W
poblizu White Plains, umar}a PAM
Cynthia Tolsoner Smith, najstarsza
kobieta we Westchester County,
liczaca loS lat blisko. Urodzifa sic
sgo wrzesnia 1892 W Tarrytown.
Pradziadkielm pani Smith by}
gen. John Falconer, adjutant Je'
rzego Washingtona. zaraz po wybu'
chu rewolucyi amerykahskiej gen.
FaIconer we White Plains zorgani.
zowa} kompania ochotnik6w. Po-
miedzy przodkami swoimi liczyfa
pani Smith adn nira}a Coligny, aEaw'
nego Hugonota zabitego W Paryzu
W nocy sw, Bart}omieja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
Jeszcze jedna Oflara HOlmesa'

H. H. Holmes, aresztowany W
Philadelphia "a liczne morderstwa i
oszustwa, takze i tutejszymi sada-
mi mice bedzie do czynienia. Sedzia
Richardson wczoraj wyda} rozkaz
aresztowania Holmesa "a zamordo.
wanie Julii L. Connor.
Julia Connor Holmes kiedys ma
klonif by}, by opuscila swego meza
z c6rks swa Gertruda u niego "a
mieszkala.
Holmes przyznaje, re Julia Con-
nor ME zyje, ale twierdzi, ze umar}a
przy operacyi ma jej zyczenie wyko'
nanej. Co do c6rki jej Gertrudy, to
ME vie, co sic z mia stalo. Policya
sadzi, &c Holmes zamordowa} oby-
dwie, bo Julia zna}a jego sprawki i
on obawiai sic, by ich ME zdradzi-
Ia.
Wc,oraj przy dalszych poszuki-
waniach W domu pm. 7O1, 63rd str,
urzednicy znalezli bielizne kobieca
pokrwawiona, a W beczce kawalek
sukni takze pokrwawionej.
Znaleziono takze W pewnej stro-'
ME piwnicy ziemie pomieszana znie-
gaszonem wapnem, jest rzecza mo-
zliwa, re zwfoki pred kilku laty
tam pogrzebane, zupefnie zos a}y
przez wapno to zniszczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
EgTATY TElEGsAFIC3fE Z zAEsANlgy

- Garnizon W Panamie znacznie
wzmocniono powodu wiadomosci,
re Ecuador zamierza wkroczyc do
Columbii.
- Oko{o $50 beduin6w napadio
ma kilka statk6w W przystani Jedda
spladrowali je. S iedmiu maryna
rzy 9 Negr6w re sluzby ma okrecie
zosta}o groznie pokaleczonych.
W Meksyku narobiSo halasu
aresztowanie zarzadcy Ferrela ! re-
daktora Coucha gazety El Democra-
ia. Oskarzepi So to, re ma ludzi
ma ulicy napadaja, oni jednak twier-
dza, re to k}amstwo, ize SO polity-
czne powody ich arcsztoyania.
w Toulonie ma okrecie wojen-
nym Bouvines eksplodowa}a armata
i ranionych zostaio kilka os6b, a
miedzy niemi admiral Chateaumi-
nois dw6ch ofcerow.
2 Buenos Ayres donosza, re
zawieszenie broni W Rio Grande de
Sui zostaio przedtuzonem.
- Turcy wyslali $1,000 wojska
z trzeciego korpusu armii W poblizu
Monastic W Macedonii. Ma wyspe
Krete possano 5000 zoEnierzy 8
korpusu.
Dw6ch wysokich dygnitarzy i
ofcer6w tureckich zostaio wygna-
nyeh do Damaszku, powodu, re
przychylnie wyrazali sic dawniej.
Sym su}tanie Muradzie, ktory
przez swego brata, terazniejszego
su4tana, W T. 1915 zosta} detronizo.
wanym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-24
NOtatki telegraticzne
kraiOWe.

- Minister fnans6w Carlisle wy
jezdza ma 4-tygodniowe A. wakacye d.
l sierpnia. Zamierza rodzina zwie L.
die okolice jezior.
y W Springfield, O., republican,
ska kampania wyborcza rozpocznie
sic 10 wrzesnia.
I Cheyenne, Wyo., donosza,
ze gube,natora uwiadomiono gro
znem zachowaniu sic Indyan W oko-
licy Jacks n Hole, Wyo.
- Nieslychana ulewa zrzadzifa
olbrzymie szkody W Silver City, N.
NJ. i poburzyfa wiels dom6w. q lu-
dzi Mkt zycia ME stracif, ale domow
kilka sic zawalifo.
w PortervilIe, Wis. zastrajko.
wato $50 robotnikow W wielkich tar.
takach, nalezacych do Northwestern
Lumber Co., i tartaki zamknie.