davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
BROWN, OSBORNE & co.

questions asked and answered. Ac-
curate printed directions were given
all present, who, after the instruc-
tion received, could readily under
stand and follow the rules laid down.
In the evening the farmers broug ht
samples of milk to be tested, and the
talk was generally on such subjects as
;Winter dairying, " "Care and feed
ing Of dairy cows y "Markets for dai
ry products etc., etc.
Now is it not possible for our State
to do as we'll as Canada and take
sample of good dairy work right among
our farmers, where they can all see
and understand what operations are
necessary in order to produce prime
quality Of butter? We have been in
formed this year by our produce
dealers as to the kind of stuff sent to
them for butter, and we know that
whole carloads of butter are brought
to this city for consumption in the
city every week, every pound Of which
should have been produced within the
borders of the State, and the thousands
of dollars now sent to the Northwest
should have been put in the pockets
of our own farmers. The outfit for
one of these travelling dairies -
would cost very little, inside Of one
hundred dollars; if separator is
taken along another hundred dollars
would be added to the cost: The
whole rig, horses, wagon and outfit
could be gotten together, am sure
for $500. The instructor and butter
maker can no doubt be furnished from
Clemson College without other addi-
tional expense than their travelling
expenses. Would it not be we'll to
devote some of our money and ener-
gies to showing the present generation
the better way of farming, and not
put off the ''good times" till the boys
now at Clemson grow up and take
charge of the farms their fathers are
now cultivating?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

q great deal of bad weather and rising
Of the river, especially during last
winter and the past month. The
work, as stated above, is being done
by the Chapman Company. The i'm
perturbable, ubiquitous, argus-eyed,
practical Major Briggs, one of the
company, is directing this great work,
and if any man in this now distracted
State knows what he is doing or where
he is at that man is Oscar Briggs. I'm
der Major Briggs are several efficient
and gentlemanly bosses. There is
Frank Neal, veritable tarheel, over
the blasting and excavating force
and he knows just where to stick
shovel or drill hole in rock. Then
there is Hughes, Of Edgetield, in
charge Of an excavating, railroad
building and general pioneering force.
There is also the facetious, witty
Dick Grant, New England Irishman,
in charge of steam drills-making in
Vulnerable holes in the long Lodges of
rocks just to blow them out again.
Then we have the volatile NJ. Fonier,
French Canadian, who is over the vast
array of machinery in operation by
this company, and knows everything
from splicing a rope or rigging a der
rick to patching up cable and run
ming or repairing an engine. Then
there is the clinging Ivy, inspector Of
masonry; also the shining free Silva,
though Of Portuguese coinage, and as
good as gold. Then there is vivacious,
urbane Mercer, looking so much like a
priest that one feels like making a
general confession and asking full abb
solution when in his presence. he is
bookkeeper and paymaster, and all the
darkies smile at him when he passes
by. Then there is the tactiturn Da-
Wis, of Columbia, S. c., who calls
time on the laborers. And last, but
not least, there is the portly Col.
Chapman, as jovial as St. Nicholas, as
witty as an Irishman and as pompous
as presiding elder Of modern times.
Indeed he is not very unlike the
graceful wild turkey gobbler in symet-
rical shape, and is the only man ever
through these parts who can strut ly-
ing down. He comes around semi-oc-
casionally, holds conference with the
force and is gone again before you
have had good look at his kind,
healthful countenance, which pro-
claims his big-heartedness. These
gentlemen, one and all, have shown
themselves to be high-toned, honora.
BILE gentlemen by their kindness and
their obliging conduct to visitors and
employees. AS to their skill and ef-
fciency as contractors and builders,
their splendid work on the Pezer dam
speaks for itself. Employing the
best skilled labor and using frst-class
material, they invite inspection and
defy criticism. It would be we'll for
anyone who is contemplating the erec-
tion of costly buildings or expensive
dams to invite bids by this company,
as they are the best equipped con-
tractors that have ever operated in this
section, having over 100000 worth of
machinery, tools and appliances.
H. M. PRINCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
out after a few more have had thei

out after few more have had their
say. 1t is very amusing idea for a
South Carolina man and Brunswick
preacher to write up and say they will
not come to the fair nary step if the
street car fare is raised to 10 cents.
Why, this is a free country, and those
gentlemen can stay at home or they
can come and patronize the Southern
railroad that will charge 10 cents, too.
1t does not seem to be the price, but
it is the raise that arouses their in
dignation. But this little episode
will all settle down. It reminds me,
however, of the time when we propos-
ed to build public academy in Rome,
and it was to cost $1,000. The boys
had put me forward to run for mayor
and the issue was academy" or "no
academy" Of course I was for pro-
grcss and the noisiest and bitterest
enemy [ had to contend with took the
streets and declared that I would tax
the people to death, and he for one
was not going to stand it. Looking
over the taxbooks at his sworn return
Of his return of his property [ found
that his part of the academy would be
AZ cents. So I pleasantly showed him
the figures and told him I would pay
his part if he would husband he
hushed. Now let everybody hush
about this car fare business, for the
people are tired Of it and in these parts
are not making any fuss about it. It
will cost our people from 81 to So each
to go the fair and enjoy the day and
come back home and talk about it for
month and we are not going to miss
it for five cents we are not built that
way. I should think it would remind
newspaper man of those amusing
fellows who ever and anon get mad
with the editor and write to him to
stop their paper. But I don't reckon
the fair will bust up on account Of the
absence Of any man who swears he
won't come if he has to pay 10 cents
to the street cars. hope not.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
Seven Reasons Why Man Should In.
sure His Life.

Some time ago the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York, offer
ed prize of 5000 for the strongest
article setting forth the reasons why
man should insure his life. There
we're over two hundred competitors
participating in the contest, and while
some one else won the prize, Mr.. F.
Il. Hyatt, Of this city, had his article,
which is as follows, highly commend
ed by the committee Of judges, and it
has been published in the cornpany's
weekly statement, under the caption
"Seven reasons why man should in
sure his life:"
I'm the first place, its puts him
in better shape to do business, if he
insures, for by SO doing he is relieved
of anxiety as to the welfare Of his
family in case of death. Therefore,
being relieved of this anxiety, he is
better prepared for the battle of life
in every respect.
2-It protects his family, furnishes
immediate relief, and keeps the wolf
from the door in case Of death.
3-It protects his estate, in case he
dies, by furnishing ready money to
meet urgent demands, as creditors all
want their money as soon as debtor
dies, and often force sales in order to
buy for less than the real value.
1T strengthens his credit, as
often man might be able to borrow
money if the lender knew he would
live few years and make the money
to pay him back. So you see, if he
insures and Gin case he dies) this
meets the objection, as the lender
could collect out of the policy the
amount due.
Sit provides to be a better savings
bank than any other investment of
deposit. After he pays the premium,
he is compelled to pay the second, the
third, fourth and so on, until Ger
tain time, for if he fails to make full
payment he suffers partial loss, and
in order to prevent the loss, he is
forced to make special effort to keep
up his policy to the end Of the period,
in order to reap the full benefit. By
so doing he saves money which he
would have withdrawn, had it been in
tangible, if he was pressed to meet his
bills. So, you see, life policy forces
a man to save money in self defense.
Asst has been said, "a man cannot cut
off the corner of his house to pay his
bills" neither can he cut off part Of
his policy to pay them.
Ga man ought to insure, because
few men succeed in life, only about
five out of hundred. Thus there are
about 50 per cent. of the men of this
country who will leave their families
in want if they do not insure their
lives, as this is the only way in which
they can be sure to leave competency
for their families, by simply taking a
policy in some standard company, and
keeping the premiums paid when due,
as they can carry ten times the amount
in this way that they can in any other.
IA man ought to insure his life,
because in case he should live to be
old his policy, which is free from taxa
tion, will protect him in his old age
by converting the policy into cash, or
taking an annuity for life, which
makes him absolutely independent of
the cold charity of the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

= Age and youth were married at
Virginia, Ill.,, last week, in the mar
riage of William Patterson, aged 60,
and Miss Maggie Hubbard, aged Is,
both of Rushville: III.
1t is said that the disagreeable
creaking of hinge can be stopped by
rubbing a soft lead pencil into the
crevices. 1t answers the purpose bet
ter than oil.
- Mr.. Jacob Esbcnsen, who is in
the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co.,
at Des Moincs, Iowa, says: Il have
just sent some medicine back to my
mother in the old country, that [
know from personal use to be the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism,
having used it in my family for sew
eral years. 1t is called Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm. Italways does the work. !"
80 cent bottles for sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
--0-o-
HoW'S This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known F. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
cialy able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials snnt free.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

and it is seldom that two can use the
same watch satisfactorily.
1t appears that, after all, the
sleep sluggard is very rare being.
The man who does intellectual work
and exhibits what his friends think
disposition to ovcrsleep is merely
obeying healthy instinct. The pop
ular notion that a. man who works
with his head. yet sleeps for nine
hours, is sluggari, is popular nom
sense. No one whose brain is active
and who does not drink ever sleeps
more than is good for him. Sleep is
delight till you have had enough of
it, but five minutes beyond that point
it becomes bore. Nobody sleeps
twice around the clock, or even once,
unless impelled by exhaustion-for
which, again, sleep itself is the best
and the most natural remedy.
While the family of Mr.. Oswald
Alexander, of Pinevillc, n. c., were
at breakfast Monday morning, bot
tie of catsup that was on the table
burst with loud report, breaking
almost every dish on the table and
throwing pieces of glass with great
force and scattering victuals in all
directions. One piece Of glass struck
Mr.. Alexander above the eye, making
an ugly wound. One of Mr.. Alexan-
der's lit9e children was sitting on the
floor in an adjoining room playing with
a smaller child, and piece of glass
struck it on the check with sufficient
force to knock it over and cut bad
cash in its face. The catsup was in
an ordinary patent stopper beer bottle.
The noise of the explosion was as loud
as the report of q shotgun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18

- What is probably the largest ap-
pie orchard in the world covers l ,537
acres in Fairmont, Kan.
The average life of the total alb
stainer is sixty-four years, while that
of the drinkcr is thirty-fve years and
a halt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Pejedynek poIityezny W Paryzu,

Par2S, 80 czerwea-Odbyl sic tn
wczoraj pojedynek pomiedzy p. Ga,
daud, b. ministrem rolnictwa, Le-
enem Mirman, radykalnym socya-
lista, deputowanym 1go obwodu
"a. Rheims.
Mirman, kt6rego, iako Poborowe-
go, nalezqcego do armii, przez pc
wien czas ME dopuszczano do udEia
}uw posledzeniach Izby, napisaf do
p. Gadaud, na6wczas jeszcze mini.
stra, list obrazaiacy powodu jego
uwag W tym przedmiocie.
Gadaud wtedy zrezYgnowai u
II du ministra = wyzwai Mirma-
ma Ia pojedynek.
Walka odby}a sic na szpady.
Mirman odni6sf lekks RANG; Ga
daud jest nietkniety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
ParoWiec uszkodz0ny.

New York, 30go czerwca. -
Hambursko amerykanski parowiec
Dania przybyl dis do kwarantany,
ma linie holendersko ko-amerykahskiego
parowca ,,Werkendam" przycia-
gniety, powodu, re mia} zsamany
walec srubowy.
Dania wyszia by}a z Hamburga
dnia l6 czerwca 80 kajutowymi
podr6znymyi S72 podrdznymi pod
pokladem. Do d. 26 czerwca ply.
ne}a re zwykla szybkosci2, kiedy
oko}o godziny sz6stej wieczorem pod
Al st. szerokosci sc st.. dfugoscl
maszyne zatrzymano, azeby pilota
wziat ma pok}ad. Kiedy miano ma
szyne napowr0t W ruch wprawi6'
okaza}o sic, re sta}o sic to niemozli'
wen przekonano sic, re walec sru-
bowy sic zlamai. Ma szczescie mo-
re bylo spokojne. Nazajutrz rano
przep}ywas tamtedy Werkendam i
wziat Dania ma ling.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Awantury socyalist6w W Izbie
deput0wanych.

PoryS, 80 czerwca. - WczoraJ
W Izbie deputowanych Rene Viva
nj, socyalista, nazwa} W dyskusyi
deputowanego de Berue Lagarde -
szpiegiem policyjnym.
Wskutek tego prezydujacy Izby
wyznaczyi nan kare porzadkowa.
Inny socyalista James wni6sf in
terpelacye, zapytujac W spos6b gwaf'
towny, kiedy nareszcie Rad przysta'
pi do reform demokratycznych.
Ma to odpowiedzia} prezydent
ministrow Ribot, re Rad otrzyinaf
iuz votum ufnosoi cd 1zby, ktora
wiedziass dobrze, jake projekta
prawodawcze zamierza on przepro-
wadzi6, = dla tego tez wszelkie In
terpelacye So zbyteczne.
Istotnie, Izba interpelacye socya'
listy pozostawiia bez skutku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
lelegranly KrajeHes
Nos dla konsula.

San Francisco, Cal, 80 czerwca.-
Chronicle twjerdzi, re departa-
ment pahstwa W Westinghouse wy
Sic okretem nastepnym udajacym sic
do Tahiti bardzo ostre napomnienie
dla konsula amerykahskiego j.
Lamba Doty. Niedawno made
szla wiadomos6, ze konsul, Doty
ozenil sic pewna dziewczyns szcze-
pm Tahiti wiele tenn mowiono z
powodu, rodzina Doty'ego ma
Wschodzie bardzo wielkie ma zna-
czenie. Ot6z dowiedziano sic, re Stub
zostai zawarty wedle obrzadku kra-
jowego. sluby takie jednakowoz
tam przez Rad francuzki ME SO u.
znane "a wazne. Wiadomosc o tym
slubie, jakotez o niedba}em provo
dzeniu interes6w przez konsula ma
desl}a do Washyngtonu i konsul
otrzyma ostre napomnienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
POswiecenie
kamienia wegielnego nowego
kosciofa polskiego ma Town Of
Lake.

Wczorsj na Town of Lake odbyio
sic poswiecenie kamienia wegielnego
pod nowo budujacy sic koscia polski
sw. J6zefa przy rogu ul. Paulina !
4Sej.
Poswiecenia dopelnil Ptzew. ks.
Jaeger, o. S. D. oprocz proboszcza
Wiel. ks. Pyplatzs, obecnych byio
kilku ksie4y czeskich, nadtoH towa.
rzystwa parafanie miejscowi. w
otworze kamienis wegielnego umie-
szczono skrzynke 2 odpowiedniemi
dokumentami.
Nowy koscid ma by6 kamienny !
zajmie przestrzeh 172x77 stop. Pc.
siadac ma wieze wysokosci 1877 stop.
Bedzie kosztowal 100000. Najpierw
zbudowane zostanie dolne pietro kc-
sztem okolo 100000, dalsza budo-
Wa ma. .by6 przeprowadzona W miare
funduszow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Katedra katOlicka " WestmiD-
ster.

Lonadyn, 8ogo czerwca. - Wczo-
raj rano kardynat Vaughan W obec
mn6stwa katolik6w poiozy} kamien
wegielny pod nova Aatedre katoli-
cka W Westminster. PIac pod budo
vile, polozony "a ogrodami Ashley,
kosztuje $50, 900 f. SIT. (s75O,oo
Koszta budowy beda daleko wieksze.
UroczystoSG byia wspaniaia. Hardy
nabowi asystowai ks. NJ. LOCUS, ar
,Tbiskup Armagh prymas Irlan.
dyi oraz 500 ksiezy katolickich. Po.
ch0d do katedry byl wspaniafy. zs
znakomitosci byli obecni: posSowie
frsncuzki, belgiiski i portugalski,
oraz ksiqze Norfolk, ksiezna-wdowa
Newcastle, lordowie Ashburnham,
Denbigh i inni,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Znaczny spadeks

San Bernardino, CAL, 80 czerwca.
Il. J. Tingley tu zamieszka}y
odziedziczy} million dolar5w. Liczy
on 80 lat. Babka jego by}a niejaka
Mary Ball PHILADELPHIA, kt6ra po-
zostawi1a byia majatek szacowany
ma 5 10000, pochodzacy francuz-
kich prentensyj "a splsdrowanie.
Kongres uchwalii wyp}aci6 te
naleznos6. Reszta spadku skIada
sic ze 100 akrow 'gruntu W Phila.
delphi, 400 plac6w budowlanych W
miescie Washington i $4,000 akrow
gruntu W Tigris Valley W Virginii.
Tingley otrzyma si6dma Geese tego
ogromnego spadku, kt6rego wartos6
wynosi milionow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
-Ziazd (ConcIave) Ryoerzy Tom.

-Zjazd (Conclave) Rycerzy Ten-,
ploryuszow odbedzie sic " Bostonis,
Mass, podozas przyszlego sierpnia -
i zapewne bedzie interesowalo wszy.
stkioh, ae kolej Nickel Plate uczynila
juz przygotowania do sprzedaty Ty.
kiet6w ekskursyjnych ne bezpoSre.
dnich liniach tam powrotem oras
ma drogaoh objazdowych i. W jedns
strone iedna linia, q z powrotem
inna. w ten spos6b MONA zwiedzit
nastepujace godne uwagi miejscowo.
Sol letnie bes dodatkowego wydatku'
jezioro Chautauqus, wodospad Mia.
gary, Tysiac Wysp, wodospady ~.
sw. Wawrzyhca, Saratoga, Palissdy
Hudsonu tunel Hoosac. Powy1sze
zarzadzenia uczynia niewatplwie t.
ME ekskursyjne tykiety, o6arowane
ma sprzedaz przez Kolej Nickel Pl.-
to, bardzo popularnemi. Zgios lub
adresuj sic j. Y. Callahan, Gen.
Agent, Ill Adams ul., Chicago.
20sierp. pom. sr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
NOtatki telegraticzne
krajOWe.

= Place robotnikom podwyzszyiy
takze ,Greenridge Iron Works. W
Scranton, Pa, i Phoenix Iron q
Bridge Comp" we Phoenixville,
Pa. Ia ostatnia fabryka dale "a,
trudnienie 1000 robotnikom.
= w Springfeldzie, Ill. i okoli-
cy, spadi W sobote wielki deszcz,
dla zasiewow pomyslny.
= sfynny botanik David G. Ea,
ton, professor unifersytetu Yale W
New Haven, Conn, umar} W wieku
81 lat.
= Ed. G. Wall, d}ugoletni prze-
wodniczacy demokratycznego cen,
tralnego komitetu stanowego W
Wisconsin, niewiadomych powo-
dow zrezygnowa}.
= W Pierport, Mich, 90 mil ma
p6}noc cd Manistee, spali} sic tar
tax nalezacy do posla Charlesa w.
Perry. Ma nieszczescie ME byl
ubezpieczony; szkoda zrzadzona wy
nosi 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Odznaczenia dla ustepujacyeh cd
rzada liberaf0W W Anglii.

Londyn, 80 czerwca. -Dzis ogio-
szono liste odznaczen, nadanycn
przez kr6Iowe Wiktorye ustepuie-
Gym cd rzadu ibera}om.
Lord Houghton, b. namiestnik Ir
landyi, oraz lord Darlington. b. lord
szambelan, otrzymali godnosci Ear
low.
Baronami zostali: Sir Henry B.
Loch, Herbert Gardner, Sidney J.
Stern James Williamson, cz}onko-
vie parlamentu rzadu; baronetem:
lord-mayor m. Londynu. Henry
Fowler, b. sekretarz stanu dla Indyj,
zosta} wielkim komaudorem orderu
Gwiazdy Indyi. B. sekretarz stanu
do spraw wojny Campbell Banner
man otrzymai wielki krzyz tegoz or
deru.
Maja bye tez madame inne jeszcze
edznaczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
B. prey dent Brazylii PeixOttO
ME 2yje.

Rio de Jaueiro, 80 czerwca. -,
B. prezydent gen. Peikotto zmarf.
Urodzony W r. 1889 W brazyliiskiej
prowincyi Alagoas, poehodzi} on z
rodzic6w klasy sredniej. Wstapi}
do wojska W roku 1865 odznaczyi
W wojnie z Paraguayem. Gdy "a
prowadzono W Brazylii rzeczpospo-
lite a prezydentem zostaf Fonseca,
ma wice-prezydenta powo}ano Peix-
otta. w roku 1891 on zajat miei-
see wice-prezydenta, Odznaczyl sic
szczeg6lniej stfumieniem W roku
1S92-93 powstania monarchicznego,
kt6remu przywodzili admira}owie de
Mello de Cana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
NvEAsgi FElgGRAFE2SE Z 2AHaANIGy

Z Londynu donosza; ze glow
nym dow6dca armii brytahskiej ma
mieisce ustepujacego ksiecia Cam
bridge zostanie mianowany general
lord Roberts.
- w Paryzu utworzyl sic t. z.
,,Komitetsegipski", majacy ma celu
osEabienie wp}yw6w angielskich W
Egipcie.
w Petersburgu zmarf prezes
rogjskiego Komitetu ministr0w
rzecz. radca tajny Bunge.
w Serbii W okolicy Palanki
zn6w dalo sic uczuc lekkie trzesienie
ziemi.
W Budapeszcie (Wegry)
osmiuset strajkujacych mularzy wy
wo}alo grozne zaburzenia; kilkana-
scie os6b aresztowano.
Z Mazaltan, z Meksyku, dono-
sza, IL czterech A Amerykan6w z Ka-
lifornii, utracifo zycie niedaleko
ztamtad ma morzu, wskutek zatonie-
cia statku, ma kt6rym odbywali po-
dr6z dla przyjemnoSci.
- Kr6l belgijski Leopold bawi u
w6d W Wiesbaden W Niemczech -
leczy sic tam ma oczy.
- W tych dniach ma wyzynie
Pamiru, W Azyi srodkowej, rozpo.
czyna swe czynnosci komisya rosyj-
sko-angielska, majaca wytknae gra-
nice posiadIosci obu pahstw.
z Akwizgranu donosza, IL
dwudziestu dziewieciu pruskich zoi-
merry 4ogo pu}ku piechoty zde'
zerterowalo szeregu - uciek}o do
Belgii.
- Podfug ostatnich wiadomosci z
Havany ,(Kuba) dow6dca powstah-
cow Antonio Maceo zostaI wziety do
niewoli przez Hiszpan6w-i obecnie
znajduje slew wiezieniu.
- Puszczona W Paryzu pog}oska
zamordowaniu ksiecia Aumale Okla
zala sic fa}szywa.
w porcie hiszpahskim San Sc.
bastian zbuntowa}a sic zafoga stoja.
cego tam okretu wojennego rosyj-
skiego. Bunt musiano usmierzye
przy udziale policyi hiszpanskiej.
- Znany uezony, przyrodnik i
filozof prof. Thomas Huxley zmarf
W Londynie W wieku lat 10.
- q Paryza donosza, re ministe-
ryum francuzkie zamierza oddawac
pod sad kryminalny ksiezy, kt6rzy-
by sic opierali p}aceniu podatk6wi
oststnio na}ozonych ma zgromadzena,
religijne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-01
Zn6w nocna strzelanina ma ulicy.

W nocy soboty ma niedziele
oko}o godz, lei zn6w mielismy stree.
lanine pomiedzy Polakami.
J6zef Lewandowski, zam, pm. 80
Crittenden ul. wraz re swym przyja.
cielem Franciszkiem Nejmanem,
poszedf ma tance do Hall Remusa
pm. 667 ma N. Ashland ave.
Podczas zabawy wszczela sic k}6-
tnia pomiedzy Nejmanem i innymi.
Przybra}a ona szersze rozmiary =
i zamienila sic W b6jke. Wtedy
wszyscy Hall wyszli ma ulice.
Lewandowski chciat pospieszyc
ma ratunek Nejmanowi, gdy W tenn
nadbieg} nieznajomy mu, podobno
Jak6b Jozek z rewolwerem = i
zanim Lewandowski zdazy} sic usu-
nae, wystrzelif.
Lewandowski zostai raniony z
atyid.
Odwieziono go do Szpitala pol
skiego, gdzie pomimo poszukiwan,
dotychczas kuli ME wyjeto.
Napastnik Jozek zosta1 areszto-
wany.
Stan zdrowia Lewandowskiego ma
teraz ME przedstawia grozniejszego
niebezpieczehstwa.
Zn6w wiec many nocna strzelani'
ne, rezultat pijackiej zabawy tan
cow.
Kiedyz Polacy przestana sic bawit
W podobnie skandaliczny sposob?
kiedyz zrozumieja, re podobne zaj-
scia przynosza i'm szkode hanbe?!.'