davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Cuban sympath.zers in New York.

NEW YORK, March 25.-George
Henriquez and Ferdinand A. De Begss
were passengers who arrived by the
Ward Line steamer Orizaba from
Havana this morning. These gentle
men were reported as having been com.
PEELED to leave Cuba or tako the conse-
quences OF Spanish law for supposed
sympathy and support of the Cuban
reyolutionists. They are supposed to
have special purpose in Visiting this
city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Civil Service CnmmI.sinn,s Tour

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The civil
service commission has completed ar
engagements for the spring tours OF OK
aminstions of office seekers. They
cover eighty cities and begin on March
27, practically ending April 20. Tho
Southern route commences az Richmond
and extends as far West as New o.
leans.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
John C. shaferoneDono

RICHMOND. Va, March %. John O..
Shaierone, ono OF the wealthiest oiti-
zeus of Richmond, o retired merchant
and fnancer, is dead Aged 7a years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Cordial Treatment ana bad Road,.

CLEVELAND, O., March 25.-Geo. Will
SON, OF Cincinnati, the dead broke" pc.
destrian who Is engaged in the task OF
walking to the four corners of the
United States, arrived in Cleveland to-
day from Maine, twenty-four days
ahead OF schedule time He reported
cordial treatment and bad roads. He
is on his way to the northwest corner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Resolutions of regret

YOKOHAMA, March 5-Resolu tions
have been submitted to the Japnneae
diet rsgretsing tho attack made upon
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, who was shot
at and wounded Ia tho tace yesterday at
Shimonski,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Strange Cause ofDeath.

VERSAILLES, KY, March 95.-Polk
Dalmes, colored, while on his way
homo last night in an Intoxicated con-
dition, fell against the fence In front OF
tho Versailles cemetery. His head be-
came fastened between the plckets and
he choksd to death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The Presi-
dent has made the following appoint.
ments Jos. Fl. Cultivate, OF Ohio, to
be member of the board OF ordinance
and fortificatton, vice Byron NJ.
Cutcheon, resigned; julius G. Tucker,
OF Texas, consul OF the United States
at Martinique, West Indies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
THE CASE OF EUGENE DEBS.
1t CORES Up in the Supreme
Court,

The Principal Question Involved BoIng
tho Legality of tho Action of tho Cir
cult Court in Issuing the Injunction
Against the Strikers Last Summer.
Government Represented by the At
torney-General In Person.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
4 tug Sunk Near CharIt.ton.

CHARLESTON, S c., March s5-Tae
tug Winnepenny was sunk off West
Point Mills to day, tho lighter she was
towing having swung round and asovo
hole in her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
At work Without MllItary protsot,on.

New ORLEANS. La, March a5.-The
negroes went to work on the levee this
morning without military protec ton.
The soldiers. were held in their armor.
les in case Of trouble. Aa many of the
so"called rioters, who M ade the murders
GUS assault on the eolored laberers two
weeks ago. are under arrest IL is not
believed there will be any further vio-
lence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26

You will lud bargains in pianos and
organs which will ilterest you. Hobbie
Music Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
MnrshalI s wendcn Uprlght. s275

SLIGHTLY used, in perfect order. War.
ranted five years Easy payments,
Hobbte Music Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26

Finest ReBtaurant and Ice Cream Parlor
In tho City.
Dinner is not the only meal we serve.
An excellent breakfast or supper can be
had for 25 conts ALI the dolicacies OF
the season served at any hour.
While tho Bervico IS first clhss, work.
ingmen need understand that they will
nos be sighted in tho least If they
should happen to appear in their work
Ing clothes. Try one of our 25 cent
meals and we arc confident that you
will call again.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-03-26
British seamen Resouod.

GLASGOW, March 25 The British
steamer, Durham City, Captain Thomp-
SON. from Newport News, March s. for
glasgow, arrived at Greenock to- day
and landed four seamen OF tho British
steamer Belfast, Captain Brown, which
sailed from Darien, Ca, On March 3 for
Belfast, and was wrecked on Iona
Island, oil the coast of Scotland. Elgh-
teen others OF tho crew arc missing.
Bic bargains in slightly used pianos
and organs. Hobbie Music Company.
The courier., 1895-05-11
What is an Emulsion?

Milk is true Emulsion, and as milk cream is
easier to digest and assimilate than butter, is tie
milk of Codliver Oil easier to digest and
simulate than Oil. This is why SCOTS Emulsion is
much more useful and effective than the natural C
why it accomplishes much in arresting waste aIl.
building up the body.
But it is much more than ordinary fat food 1t has
other constituents that have wonderful healing and
Strengthening power and in addition add the HyPo
phosphites (or Phosphorus) another most importaa
element in overcoming decreased vitality loss of
flesh. These are the reasons why SCOTS Emulsion IS
beneftng to-day hundreds of thousands of consump-
tives and an8mic persons we'll being food ard
remedy for scky wasting children that surprising
both to physicians and parents
Scott Bovine. New York. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The courier., 1895-05-11

On the outside of the Ladies' Home
Journal for May is a panel by Albert
Lynch, reproduced from The Womanis
Book" Inside there is, among many
other things, another meeting Of John
Kendrick Bangs Paradise Club" Flor
ence Nightingale at Seventy four" and
Editor Bokis discussion Of the problems
OF young men.
The SKINNER.
The courier., 1895-05-11

her book "A Wheel Within a Wheel"
This book imparts to the world the facts
of how Miss Willard learned to ride
wheel. The good woman probably
learned just as any other woman would
learn. and there was no necessity for
spelling 80 much good paper in making
book about IT.
The courier., 1895-05-11

The new Nebraska Literary Magazine,
the first number of which has just been
issued, evidences in more ways than one
that it was issued from a university.
University publications are unlike any
other publications. Mr.. Dunroy has a
poem in it that is as good as anything
he has done.
The courier., 1895-05-11
CALIFORNIA AND UTAH EXCURSIONS,

The Burlington runs on every Thur
sday tourist sleeper, leaving Lincoln
at 12:15 p. m. for Salt Lake, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Only IS for a
double berth, Lincoln to Los Angeles.
These excursions have proved very su.
ccsfesul from the fact that they are
conducted personally by Burlington
employee. For full information
regarding tickets, apply at Burlington
& Missouri depot or city ticket Office,
corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier., 1895-05-11

When the ice man comes, be sure the
name LINCOLN ICE CO., is on the
wagon. They have no pond ice.
Harley's drug store has the finest
fountain in the city.
The courier., 1895-05-11

And still the Trilby craze spreads.
An enterprising druggist on o street
has big sign up on his soda fountain
that reads. "Trilby Punch" ~
There is one thing that Lincoln needs
and that right badly. And that is some
street signs. IL stranger comes to
town he has to hunt for hours to find a
certain street. 1t takes weeks to learn
the streets in a place where everything
is contrary from the usual run of things
and there is more profanity caused by
the lack of street signs in this city than
by any one other thing here.
1t is fun to watch a stranger come
putting up from the depot, all thirsty
and hot. and make far the fountain in
the post office square. He takes the old
tin can up with avidity and fills it full
of the shining water and gulps down a
big mouthful and then-but let US draw
the curtain. His words are not fit for
polite ears. He walks down the street
and makes for the first saloon to get the
kink out of his face.
The old building down on Tenth street,
with its faded sign, Wonderland" has
a sort of forsaken appearance these
days. Everything looks pale and sickly.
Even the fat man. so conspicuously pic
tured, looks as though he had touch Of
the grip, and the lean man and the
woman with long hair look positively
tired. OF all places that do look forlorn
very notable are places OF amusement
that have been abandoned. The paint
peeling off and the faded signs and the
general dilapidated look of the place
give one feeling of sadness that not
even the gay pictures Of girls in tights
on the bill boards near by can dispel.
90
The festive strawberry has made it's
appearance and is in evidence all over
the city. Every grocery store and ban
ana stand has long rows OF the shallow
boxes displayed temptingly to catch the
eye of the unsuspecting passerby. But
are like life's best hopes
not what they are cracked up to be.
We see their luscious red discs and long
to set our teeth into them. We are
tempted and fall. We buy box and
take it home, only to find that the bot
tom is so near the top that there is room
for only one or two layers of the fruit.
We find that the red. ripe berries are
sour, and Se crack all our store teeth on
the sand that somehow sticketh closer
than a brother, to the strawberry.
Verify Strawberries are a snare and a
delusion. Oh, for a run through the
old pasture. down by the little creek
and there once more to find the red
sweet, wild Strawberries, tit for the very
gods themselves,
Lincoln has one thing to be proud OF
and that is its pretty streets. The
streets in the resident portion of the
city are perfect parks in themselves.
There are few fences and the yards
sloping up from the grass-lined walks
make a pretty sight. Now that the
snow ball bushes are in full bloom
the lawns have a delightfully."- cool and
pleasant appearance. The trees that
line the streets, too, are blessing that
cannot be calculated. The cool shade
that is afforded the passersby in the t,
heat Of the day hy fheae xreea In moat ,
The courier., 1895-05-11

Trilbyana has contribution in
"Trilby, the Fairy OF Argyle translated
from the French OF Charles Nodier.
This is an old book which, it is said,
furnished some of the inspiration for
Du Maurier's novel.
The courier., 1895-05-11

20. Whedon has been so busy max
ing money as lawyer that his progress
as an author has been interfered with.
He has been compelled to suspend work
on his proposed book in answer to
"Coin's Financial School,"
The courier., 1895-05-11
THIS AND THAT.
The SKINNER.

And still the Trilby craze spreads.
An enterprising druggist on o street
has big sign up on his soda fountain
that reads, "Trilby Punch"
The courier., 1895-05-11

According to tho Sun patrons OF a
New York library have asked for Miss
Harraden's book under the following
TITLES: ''Ships that Speak as They Pass
By" "Ships That We Pass" '-Ships
That Sail in the Night 'Ships That
Pass Through the Night" Ships That
the Night Passes By and The Ship
Book In the same library an appli-
cant said, "Please give me 'Triplets' by
Du Maurier."
The courier., 1895-05-11

DR.. Max Nordeau thinks we are all
going to what Chimmie Fadden calls ell.
His Degeneration" is an exaggerated
statement OF the ills and evil tendencies
OF fin de steele existence. 1t is an inter
estirg book; cleverly designed to attract
attention. 1t will be much talked about
but it will not convince.
The courier., 1895-05-11
NOTES AND COMMENT.

THE Adventures Of Captain Horn" is
the name Of Frank r. Stockton's new
book.
The courier., 1895-05-11

Edward W. Townsend's "Chimmie
Fadden" is now in it's twenty second
edition. "Chimmie" and his Bowery
dialect have made an effective appeal to
the popular taste.
The courier., 1895-05-11

Something less than a twelve-month
ago. in reviewing "Marcella" in these
columns. the writer gave vent to his
dislike OF novels written for purpose
and expressed his preference for a
simple. old-iashioned stories with the
plain, natural love element. Mr.. james
Aitken. Of this city, and one or two
others, in communications published in
The COURIER opposed this position, Mr..
Aitken being particularly soornful in his
illusions to "love Stories intimating
that there is something more important
in life than the billing and cooling Of John
and Mary. Mr.. Aitkens' remarks are re-
called by the chapter on THE Eternal
Feminine" in Lafcadio Hearn's new
book, "From Out OF the East"
The courier., 1895-05-11

The Ladies' Home Journal has just
issued little volume, 5000 Books" de-
signed to furnish valuable information
and privileges to book buyers who are
subscribers to that periodical.
The courier., 1895-05-11

DuMaurier. by the way, has written {
new story to be called The Martians.
The courier., 1895-05-11

The Book Buyer for May contains a
portrait and sketch Of Edmund Clarence
Stedman.
The courier., 1895-05-11

Mrs. Humphrey Wards novelette,, The
Story of Bessie Costrell," is begun in
the May Scribner. Admirers OF Gibson
will find some of his pictures in an arti-
Gle in the series of stories of girls col
lege life by Able Carter Goodloe. There
is also an interesting instalment of E.
Benjamin Andrews historical series.
The courier., 1895-05-11

pleasing. Any one who has been used
to the treeless streets of Omaha can
well appreciate the shady, cool streets
OF Lincoln. -
The time is coming around again
when We decorate the graves Of the
heroes of our country 1t is pretty
custom and worthy Of perpetuation.
But while we are remembering the dead
that can in no way be benefited by US,
let us remember the poor soldiers whd
are yet on earth amidst hardships, sick
some Of them, and even hungry; and let
us not give the dead all the glory. II
we would give some of the living soldiers
few substantial flowers ii might be
more practica. than to wait until they
are dead and then pile flowers that fade
upon their graves.
After the rain the little pools lie on
the pavement like mirrors and reflect
the blue of the sky. The birds all sing.
the trees rustic in the breeze, and all
nature seems full of joy. Hope springs
up in every heart and everywhere a
feeling of coming prosperity prevades
the atmosphere. And all the little boys
wear snow balls on the lapels of their
coats.
The courier., 1895-05-11

Miss Frances Willard, whose purposes
in life have generally been serious, is
abeurdly trivial and inconsequential in
The courier., 1895-05-11

Robert Louis Stevenson, by dying has
become a rival of "Trilby'; also of
Napoleon and other dead nfen who are
now having the benefit OF a revival.
The chronological Journal is in the
procession with study from photo
graphs of the author of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE
The courier., 1895-05-11

Teacher, please tell us why there is
90 much about love and marrying in
English novels. 1t seems to us very,
strange" This is question put by a
student in literature class in japan.
Mr.. Hearn explains that ''any social
system in which filial piety is not the
moral cement; any social system in
which children leave their parents in
order to establish families OF their own;
any social system in which it is consid-
cred not only natural but right to love
wife and child more than the author OF
ones being, appears to him 1.-THE young
Japanesel OF necessity state Of life
scarcely better than that OF the birds OF
the air and the beasts OF the field. or at
best sort of moral chaos" So the
young people in Japan are unable to
comprehend the fiction Of the modern
west. Love is relegated to the rear, and
the Japanese with Mr.. Aitken take
more utilitarian view OF life. Much of
our fiction OF recent date ought to have
a large sale in Japan, for it is as free
from that which, generally speaking,
has been the turning point OF all novels
since Rebecca and Rowena-indeed long
before the time of Sir Walter Scott. as
the life OF the Japanese youth is free
from romance.
The courier., 1895-05-11
Like a Miracle
Pains in Side and Breast
0espaired Of Help, but Aood's
Sarsapari.ia Cured.
Mr.. III. II. Walls

&C. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass:
al am glad to state my sons experience with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. as it was the means of saw.
ing his life. Last fall he was taken iii with pains
In his breast and side. He had the best medical
attendance possible, and was treated by tho
doctors for some time. but did not realize any
relief. He could not lay down day or night, and
The courier., 1895-05-11
Hoods, Cures

our hopes were fast failing. My aged mother
advised trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. He com
menced taking the medicine, and to our
Great Astonishment,
one bottle cured him of his pains and restored
him to perfect health. This case has been looked
upon by many in this vicinity as nothing short
of miracle" H. II. WALLS, Oswego, Kansas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
Mysli rome.

....Kobiety nami rzadza;.
starajmy sic wiec uczynit je
doskonalemi; i'm wiecej swia.
tia bedzie i'm dane, tenn wiecej
my sami oswieconymi bedzie.
my.
..Lepsza cnota W blocie,
niz niecnota W zlocie.
80. Wielu ludzi zaczyna cos
podziwiat dopiero wtedy, kie.
dy = przestaje rozumiec.
-. .Posr6d bury zycia ktos'
musi jednakowoz = poiykac
kurz.
:. .Milosc to zloty la6cucb,.
kt6ry - serca splata.
Kobiety najczesciej Is.
czynaja tax: "Niema o czem.
m6wic"! - i potem m6wia 0
ten samem przez - szesc GO
dzin!
.Cudze z1e ma slo6cu, =
swoje W cieniu stawiamy radzi.
Wiernose jest cnota, ma
kt6rej opiera sic przysz}osc po.
koleh i narod6w..
=. ..Pokaz kobiecie palec,
- to zaraz w}oay ci nan slubna
obraczke.
..Pieniad1 jest dzwignia
swiata! - m6wia niekt6rzy.
Jednej rzeczy ME potraf:' wy.
dzwignac spodloneEo b}ota,
grzesznika z nieprawosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
Nieszczescie kOleiOWe.

Wczoraj wieczorem oko1o
godziny Sci Andrew P. Bow.
man, zam. pm. 1903 Union av.,
z iona przejezdza} W buggy
przez szyny kolejowe ma 49ej
ul. Union ave., kiedy pociag
kolei Grand Trunk nadjechai
niespodziewanie, wpadf ma
buggy i potrzaska} je W ka-
walki. Oboje Bowmanowie,
wyrzuceni ma bruk obok toru
koleiowego, straclli przytom.
nose. Obydwoje !bardzo moe.
no byli pokaleczeni; ca}y levy
box Bowmana by@ tax poszar-
pany, il mimo, re szlachetne
organa ME zosta}y naruszone,
rany te prawdopobnie okazs
sic smiertelne. PAM Bowman
r6wniez mocno jest pokaleczo-
na, ale zapewue wyzdrowieje.
Dziwnym trafem ko6 wcale
ME zosta1 skaleczony.
Pociag nadjecha} "a szere'
gu wagon6w ma szynach stoja::
cych, tax, re Bowman ME m6g1
dostrzedz jego zblizania sic.
Bowman liczyl lat 33, jest
Szwedem i jako kelner pracu.
ie dla ,,Stock Yards Compa-
n.y..
Oboje pokaleczonych zawie.
ziono W wozie ambulansowym
najprz6d do stacyi przy South
Halsted str, a potem DO lch
mieszkania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
MOrze P6fnoene i Baltyk "a.
marz}y.

LoNDYN, logo lutego. -
Depesze ,,Standarda" z Berli'
ma, Gdafska / Rygi donosza, IL
morza P61nocne l Baltyckie So
W wielu punktach pokryte To-
dem. - Parowiec nNewa" u
grzazl sr6d lcd6w W poblizu
Lubeki - i znajduje sic W
niebezpiecznei pozJcyi. Statek
do iamania lodu, przy pomocy
jakich 100 rybak6w, pracuje
mad jego uwolnieniem. - Ma
morzu Baltyckiem W pobEzu
Memla (Klajpedy) wznosza
sic wzgorza lodowe, wysokie
na I stop. RI. Wisla zamarz4a
az do Gda6ska. W Ko}obrze-
gu (Kolberg) port ca}y Ia
marzl. - w porcie Elsinore
45 parowc6w jest zamknietych
przez l6d. - Przesy}anie po'
CITY do Danii i Szwecyi jest
polsczone L nadzwyczajnemi
trudnosciami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
POWOdzie W Hiszpanii.

MEKsYK, Is lutego. - RE
ka Segura, piynaca przez pro-
wincye Murcia i Alicante ku
Morzu Sr6dziemnemu, wyla}a
- zrzadziIa W Wielu miej'
scach znaczue szkody. Geese
miasta Orihela, W pow. Ali.
cante, stoi pod wods; wylew
mocno uszkodzil szyny kolei,
prowadzacej z tego miasta do
Alicante. Rzeka Guadalquivir
wyla1a r6wniez; W Triani
(przedmiescie Sevilli) plywajs
&6dkami po ulicach. Re-. Tag
pod Aranjuezem wysz}a z
brzeg6w; ogrodom przy pa}a-
Gu kr6lewskim zagraza wylew.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16

- z Londynu teIegrafuja,
il u ksiscia Walii W pa}acu st.
James odbylo sic wczoraj pier,
wsze W tym sezonie urzedowe
przyjecie. By}o ma MEM obe-
cnych wielu Amerykan6w.
RI. Dunaj jest zamarznie.
ia W wielu miejscach.
Rad angielski zaprote.
stowa} wobec rzsdu rzeczp.
Hawaii przeciwko wykonaniu
wyroku ma dw6ch Apglikach,
skazanych "a udzia1 W csta
tniem powstaniu ma smierc.
- Wczoraj odby}a sic W
berli6skiej Radzie pa6stwa
rozprawa mad projektowanym
W Niemczech miedzynarodo-
wynn Kongresem monetarnym.
Kanclerz Hohenlohe obirca@
porozumiec sig W til III erle Z
pa6stwami europejsklemi.
- Ma wyspach Samoa wiel'
kie oburzenie sr6d Europej-
czykow wywola}a wiadomsc,
il powsta6com krajowym do.
starcza broni frma niemiecka
Fringer & spatz. Wwozi2a
ona karabiny pod pozorem, ze
to So - zabawki.
- Parowiec oceanowy fran.
cuzki LA Touraine wy.1a,
ny ma poszukiwanie okretu
LA Gasco gne'', przybyi do
Gibraltaru. Przebyl ciszka bu'
re.
- Niemiecka Rada pa1stwa
uchwalila, ma wniosek socya-
list6w, zniese w}adze dyktator
ska namiestnika Alzacyi i Lo-
taryngii.
- W Londynie krszs po-
gloski o zareczynach mlodego
ksiecia Marlborough z miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt, c6rka
ameryka6skiego milionera.
- Ma 'Wegrzech panuje
gl6d. Socyaliscl probujs tego
powodu WyWolywac zaburze.
MA. ... --... ...
- W Monachium Bawa,
rya) zmarl znakomity ryto'
wink J. F. Vogel.
= Ma wybrzeaach Lewe.
stoft wy{owiono zn6w zwloki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
z POLITYKI.
Bscznosc POlacy W 14ej wardzie!

BBcznOsc POlacy " l4ej wardzie!
Niezad}ugo odbeda sic wio'enne
wybory ma urzeduikow N. Chicago.
w obec tego polski Klub repueli-
kahski 14ej wardy rozpoczyna u
kampanie przedwyborcza MityDgieuA
kt6ry sic odbedzie niedziele d. \
lutego rb. godz. 3Sej wiecz. W Hs-
Ii OBJ. Koseckiego pm. 676 ma N. Ash
land ave. M ten mityng zsprasza
sic wszystkieh obywateli bez wyjat-
ku; idzie tu rzecz, ktora powinna
interesowac kazdego obywatels, dbs.
jacego o lepsza administracye lep.
sly byt dla ludu polskiego. Przyidz-
Gle jak najliczniej,-i pokazcie wszy-
stkim, il Polacy zyja W l4ej wardzie.
Ma tym mityugu bsdzie obecny P.
Geo. A Mugler, kandydat ma alder
mana i inni kandydaci ma rome u-
rzedy.
K. Dorszy'aski, prez.
4. j. Kroll, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-16
WIADOMOSCl N!EJSCOWR
Smiertelnie raniOny.

Harry Scofeld, hamulcarz
kolei Rock Island, zam. W
Clinton, Mo-, przedwczoraj by1
W Chicago W celu ,,zabawienia
sie'. Spsdzil noe ma zwiedza-
niu rozmaitych piwiar1 i po.
dobnych lokal6w; jeszcze vie.
czorem przy}aczyl sic do niego
niejaki Geo. Regan, znany po.'
licyi z rozmaitych sprawek
take pod nazwiskiem John
Sullivan, albo ,,Corky" i ra
zem zwiedzali rome ssynki, to
sami, to W towarzystwie innych
os6b.
Jeszcze W ciagu nocy mis.
dzy obydwoma przychodzi}o
kilkakrotnie do sprzeczki i
k16tni 0 jakas kobiete, ale "a.
1atwiono to sprawe az do rama
nowymi napltkami. Wreszcie
wczoraj rano o godz. 5 kilku
policyant6w usiyszalo strza}y
ma rogu ulic Monroe i Desplai'
mes str, a pobieg}szy tam, spo-
strzegli Scofelda, lezacego ma
chodniku, smiertelnie rannego,
podczas, gdy opodal stall &C.
orge Regan i niejaka Maud St..
Clair, o kt6ra, jak sic zdaje,
obaj sic pokl6cili. Aresztowa.
no tych obydwoje, a ciezko
rannego Scofelda zawieziono
do stacyi PREY Desplaines str.
Okazalo sic, be dwie rany jego
So smiertelne; jeszczeprzed 60.
dzins 9 rano z1ozy} zezuanle
,ante mortem" iidentyfkowal
Regana, jako swego zab6jce.
Sedzia Dooley odda} wczo. l.
raj pred po}udniem Regana
pod sad grand jury.