davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

hair about her dlmpled face, from
which peep out two deeply brown, seri-
Gus eyes.
Her frock Is yellow tulle and, obi so
short Il flares and flares, and perks
out ruflc over ruille. until she looks
like a small ballet dancer or an anil
mated lampshade. a.
The frock has a tiny stomacher of
gold; and masses OF full rufiles In lieu
of sleeves Tiny gilt slippers and long
yellow gloves, together with q CONT
mental hat OF large dimensions, COM
posed Of yellow velvet. has two long
yellow plumes held by diamond
buckle.
Such a bit OF thlstledown one seldom
secs.
The small scion of noble house
viii be as uniquely dressed, in his suit
Of yellow velvet, channels skin and
leather.
Deep runles of soft yellow lace fall
/ over his small gloved hands.
Such pretty bit of coloring! And
the brldesmaidsl Words fail TO picture
the beauty OF their frocks.
And such an array Of pretty girls
too; II one might only mention names
how the interest would deepen, fol-
, they arc one and all known in high So
cial circles.
They are eight in number, and will
be gowned in as many colnrs.
Is a perfect dream OF loveliness. 1t Is
n wonderful new color blending OF
mnuve and silver, as soft and SHIN
mering as moonlight; the material is
clear crisp silk muslin, made over q
slip Of mnuvc satin, very rich and
heavy. The skirt rs plain and fun In
PaQuin style, with numerous dust ruff
flts OF tulle
The blouse OF null has sequin Trim.
ming OF deep violet, forming breteles
over the shoulders. The front is dec
Grated by rhinestone buttons: a band
of sequin forms belt.
The sleeves are huge bishop affairs
with a tiny band Of sequin about the
wrist.
Her hat is one of the large brimmed
affairs of deep petunia color. trimmed
with tall swnylng pluncs.
Two of the bridesmaids frocks are
in ivory white silk, with pumpadouI
stripes Of duh blue. scattered over
with tiny pink clover blossoms.
The flaring skirts are untrimmed
and mcdlsh to degree.
The blouse waists were of ivory
white chiffon, finely pleated and edged
with tiny blue sequlns. Large hrinimed
| hats OF white chiffon and dropping
plumes of dull blue, apd fluffy ruche
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

! ticners," and It has been estimated
| that of Germans alone at least 100000
We're sold in Philadelphia and Balu-
more. The buyers We're principally
/ Pennsylvanians, but "redemptioners'
were brought as far West as Cincin-
natl. some OF whom, after serving
their time, are known to have become
esteemed citizens of the future Queen
| City, and to have acquired property
and position.
The story of the servitude of these
people has never been adequately writ
| ten, and is known to comparatively
few. Some OF the old state records
contain an occasional brief reference
| to It, and the various Historical So
cieties have gathered up. here and
there, the main facts; but an adequate
account or even a reference to what
might be termed white slavery in the
so-called free states" has yet To find
its way into the popular histories of
America.
The system originated at an early
date. As early as 1928 an advertise
ment preserved IN the carly records Of
Pennsylvania appeared. which IAN as
follows:
Lately imported and to be sold
cheap. parcel OF likely men end
women servants"
The traffic seems to have begun in
the sale OF felons, who had been trans
ported from England ana Ireland, Tor
the period covered by their sentences.
Such servants are known to have
been bought by Americans In early
times, and stories come down TO us Of
men OF high degree who, Cor fome
offense against the laws, were doomed
to serve for years the humble farmers
and merchaulcs OF the new world. II
is also related that among the prison
ers thus sold into servitude 10 not In
frequently happened that innocent per-
sons were included, heirs to large
wealth. and whom some ambitious per-
son wished Ia get out-of the way.
The greater number, however, Of the
"redomptloners. and lstterly all OF
them, We're needy emlgrants who were
sold for a period OF years in payment
for their transportation 10 America.
They had heard wonderful accounts
Of the opportunities for the poor man
in the New World, and were eager to
contract with the shipownerf 70 serve,
upon their arrival In this country, I'M
iii the cost of their transportation had
been repaid. Az such contract was
transferable. the shipowners could
convert II into ready money upon their
arrival at Philadelphia or Baltimore.
and as the length OF Tine FOR which the
''redemptionars" were TO serve was
left entirely 20 the shiDownera the bus
iness Of bringing them over hecrne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
June ROSES AND BRIDES.
The Brides TrOuSseaux Are objects
Of Attention.
sOALS0 THE HAPPY BRIDEGROOM
A Description of Something Stun
ming in Wedding
Gowns.
sOALSO THE HAPPY BRIDEGROOM


When June roses are bursting into
bloom, with all their mass of delicious
crimson ana tb.Ir beavv langoroiis
rarf,,,, IL, ,t,,,. 50, ,,,,It,T, ,,1
ttul'e' N"'" o'us d. il".i"s ~
uuhulns theit tlhy nests IN the Tree
tops, the fashionable world win be astir
with festive preparations for the mat
Ing Of Young SwelIdom to Miss De-
hr,,n,o - =. ..'..-,
'S.'ie Vi iast seasoh'
o'u'e1y VIII ne usog 10 hhu out al
The little secret happenings Of the to-
be-enYied two, who for the present will
be as on a pedestal for public inspec-
ton.
Miss Debutante's family tree will lie
denuded OF ali 1nnecessorv limbs by
kindly lnontrir- eri",,Js IL. ~ viii
Be diminished or Increased according
to the whim of those Who know.
Her best points will be made much
or little Of: her trivolity and ANAL
Weaknesses will be laid hare TO The
scrutiny Of the keenlv interestrd oncs.
In fact the prospectiye bride will be
torn to shreds: no less the lucky man,
lain. Va 'l's ''' "a p'''
II she Is rich and he is moor II will
be called n ,a,, III ne Ppur ~ M
Sastellane affair. If on the contrary,
With this worlds e p iI H Il Un i, e mo con
iidered case If ifniTbt ~ ~ ~
brown maid. Objects of interoet tbo,,
vii certainly be for n time conscio,is
q the interest they cyclic ana tinding
the world r,4r,,oin,,g,,, 80 i t,,g,',5
abode, taEen an tn ovi"usly PHEASANT
The trorssos,, VII L. A.. o.,
conyereafio,, H. W. NC the tneiue Oh
toir, whore tba o,tra; -, %, ua'nt pou
viii be wondered n,.ol td Oh ue.,li,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
SOLD FOR THEIR PASSAGE.
An Unfamiliar Chapter in the History
Of Emigration.
WHITE MAN BUYS HIS MOTHER.


During the year 1913, the advertise
ments following, with many more OF a
similar character. appeared in the
staats-bote. published in Philadelphia:
TO BE SOLD-GERMAN PEOPLE.
There are stlll remaining fifty or
sixty German people who arrived from
Germany recently, and took lodgings
with the Widow Kriederln. at the
Golden Swan. Among them are school
masters. farmers. mechanics and fine
children, both girls and boys. They
would serve for their passage money"
FOR sALE-A MAID SERVANT
(BOUND).
She is strong, quick and sound, and
not more than 20 years old She came
into the country last fail, and is to be
sold because of no fault, but for the
reason that is not fitted for the work
she now has to do. She understands
all farm work, and would be adapted
TO u hotel. She has still I'VE years to
serve"
ITO BE SOLD.
"A Dutch apprentice lad, who has
iiNe years and three months vet to
serve. He has been brought up to the
tailors' business, and is a good work.
man."
FOR SALE.
"a German maid servant Cbound).
She has stun five years and eight
months to remain, and Is to be sold
on account of no fault, but because
she would prefer to live on the land"
Fifty years ago, and for more than
half century preceding, such notices
We're of common occurrence I'm the sea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Of duil blue feathers complete the cos
tunes.
The same arrangement OF color ~
carried our In eacn OF the remaining
couples. -.
The softest green blush pink and
dead white. adding TO the delicate Ell
feet. IL,
The brides gifts to her maids VIII
be exquisite fans OF point lace, Win
nioiher-of-pearl sticks lovely lace pi ~ !,
IN the form Of butterflies, composed
Of erneraids ana small diamonds from
the groom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

test: then avarlce oyercame him. The
prospect Of riches was very aliuring
10 the poverty-strlcSen and dlscour-
aged man. Thus II came about that he
journeyed forth from his home at the
hour OF midnight. ne very cfretully
enough, he he'd not been deceived. HIS
satanic Ma1esty promptly appeared,
and the following bargain was soon
closed: Unlimited riches and ten years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Mrs. Brown-f thought you said It
was the little boy next door who was
making all the noise?
Johnnic-so 1t was. ma. / was beat
ing him with n stick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

II wish we had more literary people
like Blank"
lished."
THAT'S Just why"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Customer 0emals and unfair)--I
ordered ten yards<of dress material
here yesterday to be sent; has II been
cut yet?
shopwallser-No. indeed; the assistant
voftr mind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
HIS Little Hobby.

..How is Il. my dear doctor. that. with
your large fortune, you still 30 on cut
ting on arms and legs from morning
ill nightg
you know"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
Number I3.

last fall. My wife and are we'll
pleased with the country, and, al
though we are poor we are deter
mined if possible to build us up
home. We are desirous also of
seeing the country developed in
every respect. We want good
schools and plenty of them; good
wagon roads and bridges; the
country settled up with good enter
prising people; our present railroad
built through to its destination, and
another one 'to boot" our coal
mines developed; the dairy business
built up; several creameries in the
county, and more of our rock quar-
ries opened up. We have in few
miles of where we live, near Chit
wood station, rock quarry, owned
by the merchant there, which is
pronounced by experts to be as
good as any in the county, and it is
only one amongst many in the
county that is only waiting for
capital to develop. We need some
way of letting people everywhere
know just what kind of a country
we have got in this "neck O. the
woods" and how many natural re-
sources it has got, and it is my
candid opinion that there is no bet
ter way of doing this than by
through a good county paper. And
the way to have good county
paper is to support it. Consider
that it is a part of our business
(Which it really is and work for it.
l am willing to do all can in
my poverty stricken condition to-
advancement of this section of the
country for what is the interest of
the county is to my interest and to
the interest Of all living in the
county.
IRA VERNON.
Chitwood, Ore, May IS, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
NOTICE OF PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF HILL STREET

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that 1t is
proposed to improve Hill street, in
the City of Toledo, Oregon, from
the intersection of said street with
the railroad right-of-way to the in
tersection of 9th street. Said i'm
provements are to be made as fol-
lows; By grading said street in a
good and substantial manner, max
ing all necessary cuts and fills nec-
essary to comply with the grade of
said street as established by the
Common Council of the City of To-
ledo, as shown by profile now on
file in the Office of the city recorder.
Said improvements shall be made
under and by virtue of Ordinance
No. 8, of the City of Toledo, Ore.
gon. By order of the Common
Council.
Attest: J. F. STEWART, Recorder.
Toledo, Oregon, May IS, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
Chitwood, Ore, May IS, 1895.
Norton Notes.

Many from Norton attended the
funeral of Miss Rose Derrick, von
May 8th. School was closed that
teacher and:pupils might pay their
last tributes to one who made
friends everywhere.
The Norton Sunday school is
progressing slowly. =
Mrs. Alma Parsons has gone TO
Kings Valley. r .s
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Altree have
gone to Toledo, 20
Mrs. Fred Wagner has been to
see Mrs. c. Booth, who is a little
better.
Geo. croxford and family reached
Norton last week.
The Norton school ma am made
a trip to hei homestead, on Rock
creek, last week. Settlers are con-
stantly coming in there.
Pleasure seekers will soon make
their appearance for Rock creek is
becoming popular summer resort.
john Skinner is able to be ND
and out once more.
Hal. Skinner returned from
Dallas Sunday, where he took
teachers examination.
Mr.. Huntington is making inn
provements on the Brush creek
farm.
Two strangers arrived in our
neighborhood today, looking for
homes. ~ p! g.
The Norton store has received
its first stock of goods.
During the absence of the family
Sunday, Mrs. Porter's house took
hre' but was saved by the prompt
ness of Ed. Lyons.
PEARL.
Dated May r3, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale
land near Chitwood station, as fol.
lows:
One tract, 81 acres; good orchard
and barn; about 10 acres in cult
walton. This is splendid location
and will be sold cheap for cash.
Also several small tracts, good
fruit and garden land, we'll located.
Will be sold at reasonable rates,
and purchase price taken either in
work or money.
A good stone quarry lying close
to the o. P. track and convenient
to work and load on cars, will he
leased or sold to parties who will
work it.
Call on or address
M. 7. WHITNEY,
Chitwood, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
Feed Stable.
Notice.

Any one wishing to take advan-
tage of any of the following great
bargains call on or address the
undersigned.
One of the finest residences in
Toledo, a fine house, barn and
other improvements; two blocks
from the depot; the handiest place
in town. Price only S., 5oo-H
cash.
A S acre ranch 4 mile from
Toledo, on Ollalla; house, barn and
other improvements; neat little
place. Price only $35o,-H cash.
One lot 5oxIoo feet, one block
from court house. A good invest
ment. Price SIS cash.
COLLINS & HALL,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
NOTICE OF PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF 4qH STREET,

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that it is
proposed to improve 4th street, in
the City of Toledo, Oregon, from
the intersection of said street with
the railroad right-of-way to the in
tersection of said street with Jones
street. Said improvements are to
be made as follows: BY grading
said street in a good and substan-
tial manner, making all necessary
cuts and fills to comply with the
grade of said street as established
by the Common Council of the city
OF Toledo, as shown by the profile
in the office of city recorder. Said
improvements shall be made under
and by virtue of Ordinance No. 8,
of the City of Toledo, Oregon.
BY order of the Common Council.
Attest: J. F. STEWART, Recorder.
Toledo, Oregon, May IS, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
communicated.

Editor LEADER:-I having seen
several copies of your paper have
concluded it was to my interest
and also my duty to subscribe for
it.
Through your paper you are
working for the development of the
resources of the county, and conse-
quently to my interest and every
other citizen that has an interest in
the county.
l am newcomer" having dled
on my HOMESTEAD here one year ago,
and moved here with my family
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

st; JOHNS CHURCH [Protestent Episcopal |
~ Diyine service the third. Sunday of every
Rev. Chas Booth, Missionary Residence,
"Rectory," Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
Engineers Meet.

Inc board OF U. s. engineers
met at Newport last Friday evening
and on Saturday morning made an
examination of the works at the
mouth of the Bay, and in the after
noon visited the light house at
Cape Foulweather. In the evening
a meeting was held at the Opera
house, at which time the board
gave all who desired an opportunity
to present any reasons for or against
the continuation of the work on the
harbor. The first to present a
statement was Hon. R. A. Bensell,
who gave brief and concise state
ment of what had been accomplished
and what he believed could be ac-
complished in the future. He pre-
sented cogent reasons for believing
that the work had not reached a
stage where it was impossible for
man to do more.
Hon. w. 7. Rigdon, of Salem,
then presented a statement from
Marion county showing the pro-
ducts of that county and setting
forth that their natural route to the
markets of the world was t',.ough
Yaquina harbor.
He was followed by Hon. E.
Hofer, who gave further statistics
concerning Marion county, and the
necessity of further improvements
of the harbor.
Hon. H. N. Cockerline, of Eu-
gene, presented in a concise report
the amount of products Lane coun-
ty shipped, and urged that if it was
in the power of engineering skill to
do so, that further relief be granted
to them by deepening the water on
the bar, SO that the commerce be
unrestricted.
In behalf of Benton county Hon.
John D. DAILY made strong state
ment showing the necessity of fur.
ther Improvements. He also de-
picted in glowing terms what might
be expected in the way of commerce
when the railroad tapped the great
basin of Eastern Oregon, as it was
sure to do.
The wealth, commerce and fu-
turergreatness of,Linn county, and
the relation of Yaquina harbor to
them, was set forth by Mr.. 9. G.
Hogue, of Albany, in a brief and
we'll prepared address. Mr.. Hogue
went right to the point of the mat
ter and his statement was we'll re-
ceived.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford followed
the statistical statements with
short speech upon the subject. Mr..
Weatherford's voice was not In
good shape, but nevertheless he
delivered telling speech. His re-
marks were pointed and full of dig
nifty and power. Short talks were
also made by Mayor McFadden, of
Corvallis, Mayor Catch, Of Salem, |
and others. The meeting was then
adjourned.
Senator Mcbride came over to at
tend the meeting Saturday evening, |
but the effort proved too much for
him and he was compelled to go to
bed upon his arrival at Newport.
Of course it Is impossible to pre-
dict what the nature of the report
Of the board will be at this time.
The members of the board gave no
intimation as to what their findings
would be, but those who were most
in contact with them when here are
very hopeful of a favorable report.
The board and the members of
the various committees returned to
the valley on special train Sum
day.
----<%+e$-<-
G01llal Nm fnolal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-05-16
Dated May r3, 1895.
!. Farms for Sale.

l have several farms, both culti-
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
tracts OF 20 acres and upwards.
These lands are, adapted to fruit;
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands. will do we'll to
call on or address
M. ]. ALLpHIN,
IT, Little Elk, Oregon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
NOTRTNI MIEJSkIE.

= Komitct parafalny W par. sw.
Stanisfawa K. pracuje energtcznie
mad Redundant rocznemi. Pc ukoh-
czeniu roku rachunkowego, bedzie
wydrukowane sprawozdanie.
= Dowiadujemy sic, IL W Avon.
dale zawiazuje sic polski Klub tea.
tralmy.
= Niejaki J6zef A. Gregorowitz,
jak sam powiada, Moskal, professor
z Moskwy, zaczyna tn W Chicago
zawracac ludziom glowy ina wzor
slynnego "Mesyasza" Schlattera),
twierdzac, ze potraf leczyc ludzi
wkfadaniem rak.
= Jak6b Turek, cygarnik, zosta}
skazany ma $50 "a nasladowanie Gu
dzych etykiet ma cygarach.
= Ma licytacyi ma dzierzawe Sa-
loonu W Hall Pufaskiego utrzyma}
sic p. Karol Antkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
Probationary mon0pOl naft0Wy
W Turcyi.

KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 16 CRU.
dnia. = Sultan prawdopodo-
bnie zgodzi sic ma ustanowie'
ME monopolu nsftowego W
Turcyi. o przedsiebiorstwo
to stara sic poddany rosyjski,
bogacz Mavrokordato, popie.
rany energicznie .przez posla
rosyjskiego Nelidowa. Mavro-
kordato got6w jest zlozyc z 60
ry 4 miliony f. SIT. (S2o.0oo.-
OOO), z kt6rej to sunny mi
lion poszediby ma sp2ate reszty
indemnizacyi wojennej dla Ro-
syi, a reszte otrzymasaby Tur-
eva. Mavrokordato zamierza
zalozye W Turcyi azyatyckiej
liczne rafnerye nafty rosyj-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
Co W Anglff sadza o Obecnei
sytuacyi ma WschOdzie?

LoNDYN, IS grud. - Lord
Salisbury, premier Angliil,
Odm6wil przyiscia deputacyi,
Wstawiajscej sig 0 pomoc dla
ArmeGczyk6W. Uwazais to
"a fakt znaczscy, niejako 20
przyznanie, il Wielkobrytanis
Raktycznie mic dla Armenii
zrobic ME jest W stanie. L tego
powodu daily News" pisze,
co nastspuje: ITO znaczy, Il
porozumienie mocarstW euro
peiskich istnieje tylko z imie-
MIA i jest pustym dzwiskiem;
Re wlasciwie mocarstwa ME SO
przygotowane do wsp6lnego
dzia}ania i o takowem ME
mysla; re wreszoie Sultan mo.
ze spae spokojnie, DO kazde z
mocarstw, sparalizowane przez
inne mocarstwa, samo W sobie
jest bezsilne".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
NapaSc i rabunek.

Theodor Quinn jest konduktorem
kole Grand Trunk jeadzi pociaga-
mi tel kolei do Battle Creek. W pia-
tex wieczorem zakupi} on byl W
mieScie najrozmaitszo wiktualy dla
swoiej zony. Pojechat koleja uliczna
do domu, cd kohcowego punktu
tel kolei szed} pieszo do swego mie-
szkania ma rogu Washington bid. i
Franklin str. W Austin, kiedy ma
rogu 40 ulicy Madison str. napadfo
ma niego trzech mezczyzn, z kt6rych
jeden worem piaskiem uderzyf go
tax SLIME W glove, IL Quinn stracif
przytomuosc.
Kiedy Quinn przyszedf do sleble
-po jakich 20 minutach, - spo-
strzegl, IL rabusie zabrali mu wszyst-
ko, co miaf przy sobie. Byfy to
wiktuafy, s75 got6wka, zfoty zega-
rex 1ahcuszkiem, brylantowa spin
ka do koszuli rome drobnostki.
Policya zostala uwiadomionq o wy
padku, ale ME ma sladu rabusi6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
z KOfa pOlskiegO W Berli-
ME.
z Berlina donosZa:

2 Berlina donosz2: 4
Ma posiedzeniu W duiu 8 b. m.
Kofa polskiego parlamentu niemiec'
kiego ukonstytuowato sic toz Ko}o
jak nastepuje:
Prezesem wybrany ksiqze Ferdy.
nand Radziwilt, wicepreaesem pose}
p. Leon Czarlihski, sekretarzami
poslowie Janta P6fczyhski i ks. A..
dam Czartoryski, kwestorem ks.
Zdzisfaw Czartoryski.
DO komisyi parlamentarnej wy.
brani zostali pr6cz ks. Radziwil}a
jako prezesa Kola, ksiadz pra}at dr..
Jazdzewski ksiadz dr.. Wolszlegier,
zastepcami tychze dr.. Komierowski
i DIR. Rzepnikowski.
Do konwentu senior6w wysy}a
Kofo ks Radziwilta, do komisyi po.
rzadku obrad posfa Cegielskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-17
Straik ma kOIejach ulicznych.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 16gr.-
DIS wieczorem odbylo sig
posiedzenie komizetu s}uzby
kompanii kolei ulicznej Union
Traction Co., uchwalono "a
rzadziG cd jutra rama strajk
og6lny. Po posiedzeniu ko'
mitetu odbylo sic wielkie zgro-
madzeuie wsp6lne kolejowych
robotnik6w i obywateli, i zgro-
madzenie to trwa}o noe ca}a.
Ma czele komitetu obywatel-
skiego stoja exgubernator Pat
tison i Thos. Martipdale; ko.
mitet ten ma ma celu starac sic
o to, azeby komitet robotnik6w
kolejowych zaniedba1 strajku.
Me zdaje sic jednak, by mu
to moglo sic powieSc.