davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-18

Dupuy
Nadto po jednym gsosie
otrzymali: admiral Gervais,
marsza}ek Canrobert, Loubet,
Dupuy, Rochefort, Bourgeois
i Blanc.
Nastepnie, po dokonaDiu u
rzedowego obrachunku, cyfra
glos6w trzech kandydat6w 20
sta}a podans, jak nastspuje:
H. Brisson 544
F. Faure 2l6
Walleck Rousseau 295
Nastapila teraz przerwa.
Deputowani Senatorzy W
kurytarzach ukladali nowe
kombinacye. Widoczuem bylo,
ze Brisson, jsko radyka@ i re-
prezentsnt skrajnych zywio-
low republika6skich, stale
przeciwko bedscemu u steru
stronnictwu umiarkoWanemu,
kt6rego przedstawicielaml So
Waldeck-Rousseau i Faure.
Jednoczesnie rozeszia sic
wiesc, re .Waldeck- Rousseau
ustepuje swoje gsosy Faure'o'
wi. To zapewni}o mu zwyclez-
two.
Socyalisci postanowili teraz
gorsco popierac Brissona. u
wazaja 60 oni "a przedstawi'
ciela hberalnych idei. Juares,
przyw6dca socyalist6w, odez-
wal sic:
u Jesli Brissou ME przej.
die, bedziemy znowu toczyli
rzsdem walks zacieta, nigdy
ME ustajscs!. !.---
Drugi ballot rozpocza1 sic o
godz. 4 m. 40.
Przystapiono do wywolywa-
MIA nazwisk. Przy literze M"
zn6w wszczal sic halas. Sz{o
o Mirmana. Juares inni socy-
alisci wo}ali:
- Wszyscy deputowani po:
winni bye zapisani ma liscie i
oddae CLOS. -. Obdzieracie
kraj z prawa gsosowania po'
wszechnego. Wybory So ME-
prawne!
Challemel Lacour jednako.
woz ME uwaza} ma ha}asy-i
sr6d tumultu prowadzil g}oso.
wanie dalej.
Dep. Feberot, skrajny so
cyalista, gdy wymieniono jego
nazwisko, take wywolal sen.
sacye. Oswiadczyl, re Jest
przeciwny prezydenturze "a.
sadly i zada, azeby ministr6w
oddano pod sad kryminalny "a
zbrodnie przez mich dokonane.
Ostatecznie, drugi ballot do
biegi do ko1ca.
o godzinie Z m. Is ogloszo.
no jego rezultat. By} nasts-
pujscy:
Felix's Faure - 43O g5os6ao,
Brisson - 361.
Challemel - Lacour wszed1
wtedy ma trybune ioswiadczyl,
ze Faure zosta3 obrany. Ma
stapi1a barzliwa scena. Cz}on.
kowie prawicy wydavali o
krzyki tryumfu; socy~l SCI,
Wsciekli z gniewu, wo4all:
- Precz z }otrami! Precz re
zlodziejami! Poslae ich do
wiezienia Maazs.
Umiarkow AMI odpowiadali
ma to:
- Precz z Komuna!
Zanosi}o sic ma skandaliczne
sceny. Promo Challemel-La.
cour przywolyWal obecnych do
porzsdku. Wresacie wsr6d
nieopisanego zgielku kazal czy.
tao protokuly, podczas gdy lie.
wica socyallsci wrzeszczeli:
- Mech ayje Brisson!
Monarchista Baudry d. As
son wstal z miejsca Wo}a}:
- Me chcieliscie mnie stu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-18

Gdyby Brisson przeszedi ma pre'y-
denta Fraucyi, Faure bysby handy
datem ma prezydeuta Izby.
Uwazanym jest "a umiarkowauego
republikanina. .
Osobiscie, jestto czlowiek bardzo
sympatyczny i uozciwy. dobry NOW.
ca; Mkt jednak ME przyznaje mu
wybitniejszyeh zdolnosci polity-
Otwarcie parlamentu W Szwecyi.
STOCKHOLM, II stycznia.-
DIS nastapi1o otwarcie parla-
mentu przez kr6la Oskara.
Wyrowiedzia} on move trono.
wa, W kt6rej rzekl miedzy in.
nemi, co nastepuje: ,,Zwiazek
konstytucyjuy, zawarty W 70.
ku 1915 pomiedzy Szwecya a
Norwegia, dziski pomocy Me.
bios trivia do dis i jest FRO.
diem jak najszczesliwszego
stanu rzeczy. Nam nadzieje,
re diva naro'lY beds zawsze ce
ni}y nalezycie pomyslnosc i
wszystkie korzysci, jake wyni'
kaja z tego zwiazku, a wycho.
dzac z tel zasady, uzyja
wszeIkich stara6, azeby. 90 "a
chowac i wzmocnic".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-18

TeIegramy ZagranicEne
NOWy prezydent Francyi.
Jest MIN Felix's Faure, dotych,
czas minister marynarki.
BrissOu pObity.
Burzliwe Zgromadzenie naro-
dove.
Szkic iycia nOWeg0 prezydenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-18
BrissOu pObity.

Szkic iycia nOWego prezydenta.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
QvlsT1s p. KELLY
NOTARY PUBLIC,
MEEKER, COLORADO.
W S. BKUNER, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Seventh Street. Near Main
Stationery Proposals.

In accordance with Chapter 80 of the Session
Laws of 1893, entitled County Government
Books, Stationery and Supplies. proposals are
books and stationery req1ircd by the several
county Offices thereof, for tho period of one
year commencing on the first day OF january,
1896 Following are the specifications:
Books-S and 0 guire medium records plnin,
printed heads and printed forms, each. Extra
for patent nat opening, per book. Canvas COW
ering, per book.
and full sheet cap, and IL and full sheet folio,
per 100. Autographed blanks, including gro
Gerry licenses, marriage licenses and certih-
Gates certificates OF election, declaration of in
tention, final certificates OF naturalization, per
100.
Miscellaneous-P Printed note and letter heads,
in tablets. per 1000; Autographed. ditto. En-
yelopes, o, 81 10 and u inch, printed per LOCO.
Botters, per dozen sheets; same, 4Mx12, per
gross. Complete election blanks, per precinct.
Assessment roll. each. Assessment schedules,
each. Treasurcr's cash book. each. Tax re-
ccipts, bound, printed, one and two coors, per
100, Paper fasteners. Hat head, Nos. ], 2, ., l.,
sand o, per box. Rubber pen holders, per doz.
Gold and colored SEALS per box. Pyramid
pins, per dozen. lib legal cap; l8-lb abstract
cap; 16lb legal cap, numbered lines; lib man
stephens, car aPters or sanfcrds fluid and Grim,
son ink, quarts and pints, per doz. Mucilage,
quarts. each, and 2-oz per doz. Dixon and Fa-
Der pencils, round and hexagon. per dozou.
cerian, Gillott's and Isaac's pens. per gross.
Spear blade and knife blade ernsing knives,
each. 1Snch lockwood rules, each.
use. and furnished to the satisfaction OF the
Board.
Bids to be in by January I, 1895, at noon.
The board Of County Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
L. b. WALBRIDGE, County Clerk.
MEEKzR, Colo, Dec. 10, 1894. j6)
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Winter and Summer" were never
more charmingly pictured than they are
this season on Hoods Sarsaparilla cal
endar. This calendar is made in the
shape of heart and is ornamented with
two child faces, Autographed in bright
and natural colors, one peeping out,
amid the snow flakes, from dainty
cap, and the other lighted up with all
the glory of the summer sunshine. The
usual information about the lunar
changes and other astronomical events
is given, and the calendar, besides being
"a thing of beauty" is also useful every
day in the year. 1t may be obtained at
the druggists, or, if his supply is ex-
hausted, six cents in stamps should be
sent to c. 1. Hood Il Co., proprietors
Hoods Sarsaparil!a, Lowell, Mass, who
will forward calendar free. For ten
cents two calendars will be sent.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.


The New York police has some adopts
in the art Of turning states evidence.
TIT
Wonder if ex Speaker Reed was re-
ferring to the trusts when he said that
tradesmen will soon rule the world.
TIT
Congress might have put little more
prosperity in Miss Columbia's stocking
without crowding its carrying capacity.
TIT
Liverpool, England, has an official
ratcatcher American labor organize
tons would like to get rid of some rats,
too.
f+t
The fibs men tell in praising their
wives Christmas cakes are not recorded
against them-at least, they ought not
to be.
1t was not freezing in Washington
when congress adjourned for the holt
days, but did not prevent some mem
beers using 'skates,"
TIT
Portugal is going to build new navy,
but it is not likely that the Carnegie
company will get the contract for max
ing the armor plates.
TIT
If the state CT Texas succeeds in ex-
terminating the wild animals which are
proving upon the stock-raisers, it should
try its hand on congress.
TIT
The poor sugar trust pays one man
II. o. Havemeyer-a salary OF $1OO,oOO
wear. No wonder it had to reduce the
paw of the laborers in its refineries.
TIT
Poor America We can please all
the Europeans, except the English, and
John Burns is the most unpleasable
Englishman who has yet visited us.
TIT
A Washington mans safe was burg
larized the same day that congress ad-
journed and about $1,000 stolen. No
congressman is suspected, notwlthstand-
ing the coincidence.
tat
Ex.Speaker Reed will be apt to con-
slider certain speakership in '95 worth
more than prospective presidential
nomination in 1913, even granting that
he doubts his ability to roach both.
t4t
We demand more realism on the
ataoa For instance, when real burg
lars and bunco men appear we demand
that they be arrested by real policemen,
taken to a real court and sentenced to a
real prison. ~.
Mrs. Demorest doesn't see much re-
form in one respect in the change OF
municipal government in New York.
She said at recent temperance meet
ing: ~ despise men who talk Of nom
partisan reformation. They don't re-
form anything. They dare not touch
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The big Denver dailies got out man.
moth New Years editions giving full
statistical and descriptive articles on all
the leading industries of the state. In
the matter of maps and illustrations
the Republican takes the lead, but in
other respects the Times and News are
fully up to it in their articles on Colo
RADIOS great and diversified resources.
These special editions Of our metropol-
itan papers will be of incalculable value
to Colorado in advertising her immense
resources.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The legislature met on Wednesday
in the new state capitol building, and
the lower house organized by electing
Hon. A. l.. Humphrey of Ell Paso
county, speaker, and John II. Walling-
ford of Garfield, chief clerk. According
to latest advices from the capital the
upper house had not completed its
organization owing TO triangular fight
between the Republicans, Democrats
and Populists over the ''plums," but it
looks as though the Democrats and
Populists would combine and control
the senate.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

AS a gold producer, Colorado came
very near stepping ahead of California
during the past year. Next year the
Centennial state will leave her occi-
dental rival several laps in the rear-in
the matter of gold production.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
at Was Ever Thus. I"

Why does Barela suspicion some of
his cornpatriots of being traitorsp He
knows full well the character of the
crowd he has been training with
Alamosa Independent Journal.
ut was ever thus" Tho man who is
the greatest traitor himself is always
the loudest in proclaiming others guilty
Of his own perfidy.
Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
The Wabash Man.

NO. L.
1t costs, approximately, to run the govern
ment of the United States, annually-$4 49,
018.O0.
The Wabash II. II. is the shortest line be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis.
The weather bureau of the United States
costs about ss20, 600 per annum.
From Chicago to Detroit the short line is the
wabash--272 miles. This forms portion of
the celebrated Niagara Falls Short Line to New
York and Boston.
The live beef cattle exported from this coun-
try during the past year were 363,535 head.
1t is impossible to say Just how many OF
these were shipped over the popular Wabash
II. II.
The average cost of a railway locomotive is
800 and their life is somewhat less than
that Of q we'll cared for horse.
The Wabash r. Il. is the only line running u
la carte cars between Chicago and New York.
Anxious Rcader:-No. There is no truth
whatever in the report that Governor Waite
will not allow HIS hair to be cut until he Is
elected governor of Illinois.
The Wabash X. X. lands you In New Y ork at
1850 a. M, saving you one nights MOTEL Dill.
Look out for bulletin No.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The attempt to raise the price of
horses, says an eastern exchange by
adding horse meat to the regular bill of
fare cannot as yet be considered a bril-
liant success. But it will be, when peo-
pie get educated up to belief in the
superiority of equine over bovine meat.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Coloradois gold output for '94 reached
the S12,00O,00O figure, an increase Of
nearly S4,000,0OO over '93. 1t will be
over $4,000, 900 this year.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
the saloons, these non-partisan reform.
CTS.

The idea of pitting the meat trust
against the sugar trust, which some
body suggested in Washington the other
day, ISM half so bad, if some way can be
devised to make them fight until both
are destroyed.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

According to Congressman McLaurln
of South Carolina, himself Democrat,
it is needless for the Democratic party
to make any new pledges until it re-
deem some of the old ones.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Restraint is the golden rule of enjoy
ment.-L. E. Landon.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
FIVE WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS.

These i've numbers will contain the opening
chapters of Paul Kemblc's powerful and in
teresting story, 1.-The Killules of Killall,' also
the opening chapters with synopsis) of Sew
ard W. Hopdins story Of the great strike in
the Pennsylvania coal mines, "On a Criminal
Charge" The other continued stories in these
numbers are by Hall Caine and Mrs. E. D. E.
N. Southworth. In addition to the continued
stories these five numbers of the New York
Ledger contain short stories, poems, articles
on the topics of the day, brilliant editorial
page, children's column, a correspondence
and scientific department, a woman's World
page devoted to everything of interest to wo-
men, including pattern department worth to
any woman many, many times the price of the
Ledger. The following is partial list of the
authors who contribute to these five numbers:
Hall Caine, Seward W. Hopkins, Paul KEN
Bile, Ellie Adelaide Rowlands, Elizabeth Olmis
Mary Lowe Dickinson, Amy Ranpolph, Hon.
Henry L. Dawes. Mary Kyle Dallas, Prof. w.
W. Kennedy, William Elliott drifis. ID. D.,
Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, Oscar Wilde, w.
Thompson and others:
This vast quantity of delightful reading mat
goes to make the New York Ledger the most
perfect National Family Journal ever offered
to the American people. Your postmaster,
your subscription agent or Your newsdealer
Will receive your 10 cents for US for your trial
subscription and send US the money-or you
can send the money direct to us. Try 1t, and
Judge for yourself what great paper the New
York Ledger ia
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
sEs1 DINING oAa SERVICE IN THE would.


The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
Improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment is thor
oughly complete with vestibuled trains,
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
CHAIR coaches, all the most elegant, and
OF recently improved patterns.
The Importance Of this line can be
better understood 1t short lesson In
geography be now recited:
=, What Is the great Eastern terminal of
The Rock Island Route Chicago.
What other sub Eastern terminal
has it?-Peoria.
10 what Important points does it run
trains to the Northwest minneapolis
and st. Paul, Minnesota. and Water
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
70 what important Iowa and Ne
Draska pointsp- Des Moines and Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
Draska.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

twenypage Republican family of the
all tho general
United States gives the events of foreign lands nut
department superior the country
authority departments
"Our Young Folks and Science and Necan
Society the admiration of
political editorials and discus
splendid journal and The MEEEER HERALD
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
Robert Bonler'S Sons, Publishers,
NEW YORK LEDGER,

Williams & Spruce sts., New York.
Postmasters, Subscription Agents and News
dealers who have not heard from us in regard
to this offer will please write us on postal for
art iculara.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
sPmoIALTTmas
faStTiRe- Excellent Equipment Best
Dining Gar SsrVios in the World
--good Connections.

For full particulars as to tickets,
maps or rates, apply to any coupon
ticket once In the United States, Can
aoa or Mexico. or address,
JNO. HEBASTIAN,
GenL Tiki. 4 EAss. Agt, Chicago, Ill.
H. bT. JOHN
aesl Manages. Chicago. III.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
A Wonderfully Liberal Offer!
1--WE Weeks
Sor 70 cents.
~>NA>>~N~~
A Trial Subscription for
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
Just to convince everybody before subscrib-

Just to convince everybody before subscrib-
ing Of the true merits of our beautifully Illus
trated journal, we will scnd the New York
Ledger for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
A TALENTED ROGUE.

Mr.. Jack Brady, the bandit, seems to
have developed a sense of humor as de-
licious as that which distinguished Mr..
Black Bart, who wrote poetry and robbed
trains. When Mr.. Brady, vino had secured
1000 from train robbery, was arrested
he informed the officers, after decorous
haltings, delays and conscience pangs, that
the money lay buried in the Yolo swamp,
and that if they would take him Jhither he
would unearth it and surrender it to them.
This offer was made without any promise
of immunity from prosecution and with
clear idea on Mr.. Brady's part that bandit
with $4,000 wherewithal to defend him
self need have no great fear of the peni-
tertiary.
That was the first act of Mr.. Brady's
comedy. The next was the stupid publ
cation of the offer and the filling of the
Yolo swamp with treasure'hunters. Mr..
Brady evidently reckoned on the officers
making that laundering publication, and
knew that this would open the way to
the two ensuing acts OF his comedy. His
plans seem to have worked admirably.
Mr.. Brady was taken to the swamp and,
under the chaperonage of the officers, he
buried treasure. The longer he hunted the
more despairing he became, and finally he
swore with tears streaming down his
cheeks that he was unable to find 1.-THE
had forgotten just where he had cached
it. So he was returned weeping to jail.
The next act came easily enough. Two
of the three sacks which had contained the
money have been found in the swamp,
empty and eloquent; one of the army of
amateur treasure hunters had found the
booty and made away with it. Assuming
that Mr.. Brady had outside confederates,
they could have reasoned thus: "f we
bring three empty sacks into the swamp
and place them where they are sure to be
found, it will be suspected that we exist
and are at work. We SHALL therefore, leave
only two; fer that will be positive proof
that we had no hand in their appearance
here"
And so the poor bandit behind the bars
weeps all the more sorely. He had tried
to be honest. He endeavored to return
the money without single stipulation.
Now he is utterly ruined, having only the
sympathy and generosity of his prose-
cutors to weaken the force of the law.
M eanwhile, $4,000 of his $4,000 capital
having disappeared, and close search of
his pockets having failed to reveal its
presence there, the detectives are very
sorry for him, believe wholly in him, and
wait anxiously for the news that the third
sack has been found empty in the swamp.
With such talents it seems pity that Mr..
Brady has not tried to emulate Sardou and
Pinero instead of INDUCING in the vulgar
pastime of robbing trains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
MR.. BAsTON'S PLAN.

Wendell Easton has returned to San
Francisco from Europe with plan of some
magnitude to bring colonies of Europeans
to California. He has secured English
backing to the amount of 100000 to
$1,000, 900, with which to procure one or more
large tracts of land for colonization pur-
poses, has arranged with steamship lines to
bring colonists at a reduced rate, and has
arranged to open an Office in London for
the handling of the scheme.
This enterprise comes at fortunate
time. The settlement of the State has
been practically arrested within recent
years, principally by reason of hard times
prevailing everywhere, but partly because
California fruit-growers have not been
lately securing good profits. Both these
conditions are passing away. Californians
have learned that they can make a gener-
GUS profit by extending their markets and
securing other benefits from cooperation.
The State is now preparing to begin
the struggle all over again on new lines
which experience has taught, and with
every assurance of a prosperity greater
than has been ever known before. All the
agencies working for the good of the State
are proceeding tremendously Gold min
ing is being resumed with a vigor surpass-
ing that of early days, foreign capital be-
ing large element of this renewed activ-
ity. The wine industry has been fully re-
established on a profitable basis. The
world at large is learning the superiority
of California products and is making an
increasing demand for them.
The earliest attempts at founding col
onies were made in Fresno County, and
because they were ably and honestly man.
aged they were almost universally sue
cessful and to-day are in prosperous con-
dition. This success induced the starting
of many similar enterprises, some OF which
failed through lack of means on the part
of the projectors, Others through weak or
crooked management, others through a
lack of care in selecting purchasers, and
still others through desire on the part of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
ADVERTISE THE PRODUCTS.

In adding the functions of an advertising
agency to its other duties the State Devel-
opment Committee of the Half-million Club
has done a commendable thing. 1t mas
addressed a circular letter to the news
paper publishers of the State asking for as
low rates as can be made for two-line and
three-line advertisements of California
manufactures. The committee proposes
to canvass the larger cities of the State for
small advertisements from manufacturers
and to insert these advertisements in the
various newspapers, except those of San
Francisco and Los Angeles, which have
their own canvassers.
The idea is admirable. The press of the
State is making hard fight for the con-
sumption of home products, and it is only
right that the manufacturers should share
with the papers the benefits which the
press is bringing them. Aside from this it
is a clear business proposition, in which
manufacturers will certainly receive the
larger part of the benefit accruing from the
advertising. When they see that the pop
ularity of Eastern products among Cali
fornia consumers is the result solely Of
generous advertising, and that they can
offer better article generally for lower
price, they need no further instruction