davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22


Certain democrats who are a
week older than they were seven
days ago are very busy explaining
how it all came about, and it sounds
something like this:
''It was all due to the obstinate
asininity of Grover Cleveland. /
think it will effectually lay that old
fraud on the shelf. ."-Altgeld.
sit is because all the democrat
ic farmers went wild over that 300
pound pumpkin raised in my State
and they forgot to vote Bill
Morrison.
eve have met the enemy and
we are their'n-bar'l and all. /
might have known better than to
buncO Foraker. ."-Calvinass Brice.
''It was because GOrman was
loyal to genuine democracy."-
David b. Hill.
''It is because he wasn't. 'ena-
tor Hurst.
"About all / can see in it is a re-
publican occupying my seat in the
senate after March 4, 1897" Dan
iel w. voorhees,.
SIT was the fulfilIment of my
prophecy that the democratic par
ty would march through n slaught-
er house into an open grave."-
Henry Wattcrson.
1.-The immutable rank-scentcd
many Hardined their hearts against
us."-Joe BlacksOn.
''It is vindication of sound
money!. p. Morgan.
''Too many republicans in the
democratic party" y Allen w.
Thurman.
''It was because didn't write a
personal letter to the old farmers"
II, Taggart.-NOnconfOl mist.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
JUDGMENT.

jamie G.. Graham VS.. l.. X. Burnside.
10th District Court, Parish of Natchito-
ches, State of Louisiana. No. 11741.
TN this case by reason OF the law al d
L the evidence being in favor of Il e
Plaintiff, jamie &. Graham, and against
the Defendant l.. X. Burnside, on the
trial of this case, il is therefore order
ed adjudged and decreed that the Plain,
tiff do have and recover of her husband,
l.. X. Burnside. the sum Of Two Thou
sand (2000) Dollars with per cent in
terest thereon from date of tins Judg-
ment. and that the legal mortgage and
ed or operative from the date of the
recordation Of the affidavit filed in this
case. 1t is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed, that the community of ac-
quits and gains heretofore existing be-
tween them be dissolved, and that the
plaintiff herein be authorized to resume
and control the administration of her
paraphenal property without interfer-
ence Of her husband, and it is further
decreed that she be henccforth ad-
Judged separate in property and estate
from her said husband, with all the
rights and privileges appertaining to
such state and condition, and costs to
be taxed against Defendant. Thus done,
read and signed in open Court on the
2nd day of November. A. ID. 1895.
tSigncdO JAS. ANDREWS,
Judge 10Th District.
A true copy of the original on file of
record in my Office.
In testimony whereof wit
! - ness my hand of official
Seal seal, this November 18th,
~ 1895.
H. NJ. HYAMS.
Clerk 10th ID, c., La, Parish Of Natchi-
toches. nOvl5-4t.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

TIMON, La, Nov. 11th, 1895.
Editor Populist -
/ hear that it is circulated that
my brother David G. Freeman, is
IN the retail liquor business, and
that the opposing parties are using
this against him as eIectioneering
timber. l wish to say to his
friends in the 10Th Senatorial Dis
trict, that he Cd. G. Freeman) has
never bought or sold any whiskey
in his own name. That he is su-
.perintcnding a business for ME,
that belonged to my husband, C.
5. Freeman) before his death,
which has in connection with a
stock of general merchandise, a
stock of whiskey, and that my
brother David has often expressed
himself as being opposed to hand
in G whiskcy, but it is rather ne
cessity with him, as he is a cripple
and not able to do any kind of
labor. Now this is no cleo
tioneering scheme, l am not in pol
itics and would rather David had
stayed out, but as he has been SO
faithful in discharging his duties
toward me, l feel it my duty as a
sister to defend him when misrep-
Yours respectfully,
MRS. H. I. FREEMAN.
Other Reform papers in fhc Dis
trict please copy.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

In the Enterprise or HIN,
under "Why is It," some would
be writer makes a comparison and
actually calls our party Flee,
and NANCY and box-legged at
at that. Well, we are glad that
he didn't call us a Democratic Flee.
His Lions dead and we are living.
From the drift of that pretended
article, we are unable to gather but
one fact-that we are.called a fee.
We have labored hard to follow
his erratic orbit of thought, but
gave up in despair. We know a
little about three unknown guam
titles, and sometimes work prob
lens in chance and time, bue so
many unknown quantities rs that
articles contains completely puz-
zles us. We must confess our in
ability to follow him through OBJ
scurity and oblivion into the do
main of absurdity. In that par
ticular he is far our superior. 1t
takes Il mind as Obtuse as an angle
of 119 degrees, and an intelligence
as opaque as an Egyptian darkness
to produce such an original would
be article. If we were unacquaint-
ed with the writer of that ''Epluri-
bus Unum" article, our fancy
would lead us to the conclusion
that he'd been drinking-such,
however, is not the case. An ac-
cident must have happened to that
galley. The printer must have
"pied" the article and then picked
it up and left out the sense. Per-
haps his prolific pencil must have
been left too long in a solution of
whlskey and water, and is respOn-
sible for the overproduction of
words and scarcity of ideas. Don't
use it any more, such a pencil as
that might cause you to use such
smile words and pauperisms of ex-
prcssions that there would he dan
ger of bankrupting our insane asy-
lums it may lead you to believe
that had you been in the place of
Judas IscariOt our Savior would
have been sold for half the money,
or it would lead you to advocating
the sending of a box of tooth picks
to a furnishing community. Throw
your pencil away. If that is the
best production of which you are
capable and you insist on remain
ing in journalism you would con-
fer favor on your suffering read
ers by following the example of
the aforesaid Judas. ''And he
went off and hanged himself"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

The Winfield Excelsior IN COM
menting on our statistics of two
weeks ago, wants to know what
became of the votes which the
Democratic and Republican par
ties lost, and the Peoples party
did not gain.
We would gently whisper to
him, that they staid at home, and
that men who ask for such simple
information ought to stay at home.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
Parish Institute.

All white public school teachers
of the Parish of Natchitoches are
expected to meet at the Grammar
School House of this city on Nov.
Goth and 3Oth, at 10 a. m. Teach
ers will receive full pay for Sat
urday, Nov. 30th). They will be
expected to discuss the following
subjects
How may 1 increase the attend
ance of my schooll
My greatest difficulty in teach
ing reading.
Prominent educators will ad-
dress the Institute.
l hope all public school teachers
in the parish will attend. The
public are respectfully invited to
be present at these meetings.
S. j. HENRY,
Supt. Parish of Natchitoches.
Read the PoPULIsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
Sensible.

We want every Populist nomi-
nee for an Office in this parish,
from constable up to senator, to
act as an agent for this paper du-
ring the campaign, and secure one
or more subscribers.
Every old liner, who stood by
the cradle of the Peoples party in
this parish should also take up the
fight and assist us now, when every
prospect is so bright and the chan
ccs of landing our whole ticket
never will be better.
Don't lose your labor of the past
and your hopes for the future by
tagging now, but do yoW duty and
all will be we'll.
1t is your duty to help this pa
per because it is your organ in the
parish and the State, because it can
and does help you, and because if
it fails your party must fail.
1t should be your pleasure to
help this paper, because the first
campaign it fought for you was
won, and because with your help
it will win the next one.
You should help this paper be-
cause 1t is worth all it costs yOu,
both from a business and an educa-
tional standpoint, as well as politi-
cally.
There arc three ways to help us,
and each one of you can help us in
each of these three ways.
First, subscribe yourself and
pay your subscription.
Second, get others to subscribe
and pay their subscriptions.
Third, buy something from the
men who advertise with us, and
tell them why you bought of them.
There is nothing difficult in any
of this work-nOnc of it half so
hard as the work we are doing.
So we have a hope as we labor on
that you will do what We have
asked you to do. If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
SABINE PARISH.
November Goth, 1890.

November 10th, 1880.
Editor Populist
Mr.. Freeman, Populist candl-
date for State Senator, spoke at
Many, on the 10Th. MIR. Freeman
while speaking received many man.
ifestations of approval, and at the
close of his remarks, he was greet
ed with a perfect storm of ofapplause.
He is making a good fight, and l
feel safe in predicting for him Il
rousing majority in this parish.
He spoke at Belmont on the Goth,
and his hearers were perfectly de-
lighted with the masterly way in
which he handled his subject. We
cannot all 60 with Mr.. Freeman
and help him make speeches, but
we can aid him with small contri-
buttons. If each Populist in the
District will contribute a small
sum, it will help Mr.. Freeman
greatly in his work, and they
would never miss it.
In helping MIR. Freeman, we are
helping ourselves. If we expect
those we send out to fight our bat
ties to 90 empty handed and gain
a victory, we will be disappointed.
Then Pops. let us see who will he
first to send to the Editor of the
POPULIsT q small contribution to
be used as above mentioned, and i
would propose further that the
POPULIsT publish the amount sent
each week, and by whom. He
gives twice, who gives quickly.
JNO. GORDON.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

If our neighbor has any thing
more to say about any party want
ing negro votes, it's whole space
can be devoted to denouncing the
Democrats.
We refer it to some clippings
from the Journal Democrat, of
DeSoto.
Are the Pops responsible! Re-
member this was inside the party.
Don't blush so loud neighbor, peo-
pie will think you are ashamed of
DeSoto.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Trsnsiert advertisements. 81 per sdnare hrst In
sertion; each subsequent insertion 30 cents per
square. a, .. ..-.
frat insertion each subs ,quent insertion 80 cents
per square.
ocal advertisements. 10 cents per line.
Editorial notices. first Insertion. ID cents per
Iinc; suhseauently 10 cents T line. -,
Communications are soiicite'l buf we VIII not oe
responsible for any views therein expressed
Address all communications to the business
MANAGER Communications must be sent in by
Monday.
Communications intended for publication should
be accompanied by the real as well az the assumed
name of the author. not for publication but as an
evidence of good faith on the part OF the writer
failure to do 30 will consign them to the waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

If our neighbor's editor would
accompany us through the parish
we will wager the expenses of the
trip that we meet more Pops. than
Dems. towns excepted on said
trip If you believe we are dy-
ing out take us up. Every ward
in the parish to be visited. If you
believe your own columns back
your judgment, for according to
your paper we are dying out.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

We venture to say that our pa
per contained more election news
than our neighbor, even though it
accuses us of having been silent.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Rake up another war measure
and issue more bonds. Another
deal will finish what is left of the
Democratic party.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
Dying Out

Under the above caption the En-
terprise of last week worked itself
into frenzy over the fact that the
Populists shave not excluded the
negro suffragans IN express terms" ="
and that said Populists ''intend,
therefore, to accept their votes"
True, we have not refused the
negro votes in ''erpress TERMS"
and we defy the Enterprise to show
a single instance where the Demo
cratic party ever did but the Peo-
ple's party had the manhood and
the honor to be the first party in
this State to offer its ticket against
the field in a purely white primary,
and thus forever settle the impor-
tant question of white supremacy.
The Peoples party has not re-
fused the negro vote in ''ExPREss
TERMS, neither has it elected a ne
gro for City Judge with Supreme
Court powers, as the Democratic
party did in New York on the 5th
inst.
The Peoples party has not re-
fused the negro vote in "ExPREss
TERMS" neither has it nominated
its parish ticket in any parish with
negro votes, as did the Democrats
in DeSotO the other day, and as
they are preparing to do in Red
River and Richland.
1t has not refused the negro vote
in EXPRESS TERMS neither has
it voted enough negro votes to con-
vert a 2OOO white majority into a
5000 black majority, rs the Demo-
cratic party did in the 4th and 5th
Congressional Districts last Novem-
Der.
II has not refused the negro vote
in ''ExPREss TERMS" neither has
it registered 1900 negro youths as
21-year-Old voters, in a single city
to save a Congressman, as the
Democrats did in Augusta, Ga, a
few weeks ago.
1t has not refused the negro vote
in "ExPREss TERMS" nor has it
ever bribed or bullied them for
their votes, perjured its commits
commissioners by voting the grave
yards, the cotton fields and tho tax
rolls, perjured its returning Off
GERS by signing tally sheets which
had never seen the polls, and fill
ing them with more negro votes
than the registration-books or GEN.
cus-rolls showed, like the Demo-
Gratis have done all over the South
according to the sworn testimony
of leading Democrats themselves.
There are a good many things,
that the Peoples party
has not done and will not do, and
to-day it stands proudly on its
record made by every member of
State or National government elect
ed by it, and floats the only ban
ner of pure, honest, unadulterated
white supremacy in the South, and
the poor old decrepit,
imitator of Republican
ism, the Democratic party, to
meet it squarely upon that issue
md forever drive ignorance, cor
-uption and oppression from our
sunny Southland.
But the Democratic party, cow
lrdly in the sight of its own evil
practices, cringes before the intel
igent white people OF this State,
md hides Its face in shame behind
mixed primaries, stuffed ballot
,oxes and suborned and perjured
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

The Democratic primary for
this parish has been ordered for
January 11th, 1896. If every
Democrat in the parish votes, the
total will not reach 700.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
Pay Your subscriptlOn.-

If you haven't paid your SUBJ
scription it's your fault, not ours.
Don't be bashful, but come by and
see us, and while you are coming,
bring your dollar along.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

If the Enterprise is in favor Of
white supremacy why does it fight
a white primary Have a little
manhood and quit accusing the
Pops of wanting the colored vote,
when every one knows what op-
position to white primaries means.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

More outrages in the Armenian
provinces, and many christians
murdered by the Turks. No use
waiting the action of the Porte.
Let's all take a hand and put a
quick stop to any further afro
cities.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

They have check and plenty of
it. Ordered primary instead of
having a convention.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Shreveport is putting a move on
herself preparing for the coming
convention in December.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

If Grover Cleveland was run
ming for ward constable, how many
votes besides his own would he
getl
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Oh! may we live until the Demo
cratic party elects a president.
Wen be quite willing to pass in
our checks then.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

DIED AT the residence of
his stepfather, Mr.. d. G. Stothart,
at Coushatta, at 10, a. m. Mon
day, November 18th, LESLIE EVER
EFT BICE aged II years and II
days.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

From last weeks Enterprise it
is "War to the knife and knife to
the hilt."
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

How many charcoal beauties vo-
ted in DcSotol Will any one tell
us.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Do you need any thing in Job
Worka Come around for samples
and prices.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

When the Republican Tiger sur
renders to the Democratic Lion,
the PopuIist Flee will make them
both tuck their tails, in this parish,
at least.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Job work must be paid for when
delivered. There is no exception
to this rule. Strictly cash.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
FRIDAY, NOV. ~, 1895.
Peoples Party Ticket.

FOR STATE SENATORS, 10TH sENA'
TORIAL DISTRICT.
ID. G. FREEMAN,
Of Red River.
f. j. GAMBLE,
Of NatchitOches.
FOR REPRESENTATIvES.i
DIR. j. M. BROWN.
j. A. TETS
FOR SHERIFF.
JAS. W. JONES.
FOR CLERK.
o. O. HATHORN.
FOR CORONER.
DIR. G. III. PROTHRO.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

When you come to see us. don't
forget to be prepared to pay your
subscription.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

In the language of the sporting
fraternity as applied to Democra-
cy: ''It has fallen by the way
side"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Read the PoPULIsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

DIR. G. II. PROTHRO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Pocztmistrzyni W kiopotach.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, II grud,
Ubieglej soboty aresztowana
tu zostaia byla pocztmistrzyni
z Fort Riley, Kas, Maud
Crowther, pod zarzutem, il
okradla Rad zwiazkowy. Su.
ma, kt6rej brakuje, wynosi
$1,000. Sama PAM Crowther
twierdzi, ID W czasie jej nieo-
becnosci obrabowano urzad
pocztowy. Ojciec oskarzonej
posiada grosernie we Fort Ri.
ley. Skoro tylko odkryto brak
pieniedzy, Maud Crowther ia.
jennie wyjechala do Kansas
City, gdzie ctrzymaia zatru'
dnienie u pewnego adwokata,
jake kopistka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Telegr amy KrajoWe.
q kongresu.

WASHINGTON, II grud. =
Ma dzisiejszem kr6tkiem posie.
dzeniu Senatu, mic innego
prawie ME uczyniono, jak ty]-
ko odczytano oredzie Cleve.
landa W sprawie Venezuela.
Sekretarz Cox odczyta} doku.
ment. w sail bylonadzwyczaj
cicho. Wszyscy niezmierna
uwaga s}uchali kazdego zdania.
Zaladwie ostatnie zdanie costa.
10 odczytaue, OF 1aay sic tax
tax frenetyczne, tax zgodne
oklaski re strony wszystkich
obecnych bez r6anicy partyj, ze
pierwsza to zapewne byla po.
dobna demonstracya W histo-
ryi Senatu Stan6w zjednoczo.
nych
Natychmiast oredzie i za1a.
czone dokumenty oddano ko.
mitetowi spraw zewnetrznych i
Mkt ami uwagami, AMI debata
ME waayl sic oslabie poteanego
wrazenla.
Zupe}nie podobna scena ro.
zegraIa sic W Izbie pos36w,
gdzie jedaak duao biezscych
spraw za}atwiouo, MIN oko}o
godziry wpa do 5 oredzie cd.
czytano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Uratowani zostali: Ale

Uratowani zostali: Alex
Franzelius, pierwszy majtek;
Jno Freese, drugi majtek,
VIM. Moulder, ciesla okreto-
wy; Jno Rudsit, Martin Pills,
George Schroeder, majtkowie.
zdaje sic, ze eksplozya "
skutek tego powstala, il becz-
XII 2 nafta, ,ocierajac sig 0 siebie,
zapali1y sic. Wartosc 1adunku
wynosi}a $4,000. Okret male
za1 do A. U. Borchard q Rost-
wick W Brelnie. Po eksplozyi
morze ma wielkiej przestrzeni
formalnie zasiane bylo becz.
kami i szczatkami okretu.
Kapitan Haak liczyl As lat
i pozostawia zone i dwie core.
czki, zamieszkale W Mem.
czech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
NOtatki telegrafczne zagraniczne.

= Krzyzowiec francuzki "Ls
Fleche" z polecenia ministra mary.
narki wyruszy} do wybrzezy Krety,
gdzie panuje powstanie przeciwko
Turkom.
=. Powstahcy zn6w pobili Hiss.
pau6w na wyspie Kubie.
= w Brukseli nieznany robotnik
napadi ma deputowanego z partyi
katolickiej, b. ministra Woesta i
i zadai mu rane W glove. Woest
ma oko nadwerezone. Napastnik
uciekl.
= Q Berlina donoszq, IL posie-
dzenia niemieckiej E.ady pahstwa
zostaiy wczoraj odroezone do d. 0
stycznia.
= Pomiedzy Dania Japoni4 20
sta} zawarty j podpisany traktat
handlowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
PfOkIamacya Irlandczyk6w.

New York, II grud. =
Rada wykonawcza organizacyi
Irish National Alliance of
America, wydala manifest do
cz4onk6w organizacyi i iobywa.
tell ameryka1skich, kt6rego
kopia przes1a}a prezydentowi
Clevelandowi w mauifescie
tym daje wyraz oburzenia
swego przeciw Anglii, r6-
wnoczesnie oznajmia rzadowi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, il ma
wypadek potrzeby, gotows
jest przeciw Angli stawic do
rozporaadzenia rzadowi 100000
Irlandcayk6w uzbrojonych i
do wojny przygotowanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
List GIadstOne'a.

LoNDYN, 17go grudnia. -
DIS odbyl SIG tutaj wielki
mityng W sprawie arme6skiej.
Odczytano list cd Gladstone'a,
W kt6rym ten osWiadcza, il
obecny stan rzeczy ha6bi Eu-
rope. B. premier Anglii
twierdzi, il ME jest W stanie
obiasnit, kto temu winien W
szczeg6lnosci, ale szes6 po}s-
czonych wsp6lns mysla no
carstw mog1oby i powinnoby
sobie dac rade przynajmniej
z p6ltuzinem takich Turcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Przykre stosuuki W Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, II grud. =
Zaledwie. cd "a godzin trivia
strajk s}uzby kolei ulicznej
Union Traction Co., aw mie-
scie panuje juz takie zamiesza-
ME, jakiego jeszcze nigdy ME
by}o.
Kompania zatrudniala 5000
ludzi, z kt6rych 5000 strajkuje.
q 2500 wagon6w dziaj SO W
ruch wprawiono. Ale niepodo,
bna bylo zadnego z tych wa.
gon6w przeprowadzic przez
Gala droge podr6ay. Niezliczo.
ne t1umy wszedzie temu prze-
szkadaa}y, maszynist6w obrzu-
cano kamieniami, szyby wago-
now rozbijano / ma uficach
fatalna panowa}a anarchia.
Policya ME jest W stanis. dat
sobie rady, chociaz zaprzysie,
zono 500 policyant6w nadzwy-
czajnych. Prezydenta jednej
2 kolei, J. j. sullivana,
ma ulicy opadnieto zdarto q
niego prawie wszystkie suknie,
MIN policya zdolala 60 urato.
wac. Kilku policyant6w polka.
leczono. Druty kolei poprze-
cinano W wielu miejscach.
Okolo 100 os6b zostalo aresz.
towanych, ale rozgoryczylo to
jeszcze wiscei umysly. Bur-
mistrz Warwick jeszcze ME "a.
wezwal pomocy cd guberna.
tora, ale zdaje sic, ze bedzie
musial to uczynjc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Telegranly ZagranicEne.
Opinie prasy londynskiej o spe-
cyalnem oredziu prez. CIevelanda.

LoNDYN 1890 grudnia. :
Wszystkie dzisiejsze gazety
poranne umieszczaja obszerne
komentarze 0 specyalnem ore.
dziu prezydenta Clevelanda W
spraw;e Venezuela.
Ton tych uwag jest wog6le
bardzo ostry.
"Daily Telegraph" nazywa
oredzie "niedorzecznem", po.
niewaz, jak twierdzi, doktryna
Monroego nigdy ME zostanie
przYjeta "a zasade prawa mie'
dzynarodowego.
"Daily Graphic" jest zdania,
ze oredzia prez. CleVelanda "a.
den szanujacy siebie Amery.
kanin ME przeczyta ami z
duma AMI q pfZyJemnoscla.
Times zaznacza, il sytua-
cya jest bardzo powazna, nawet
groans-i zapewnia, re Wielka
Brytania nigdy ME uwzgledni
'pretensyj" Ameryki, wyraao'
nych W oredziu.
Daily News" ME ssdzi, aze.
by ten document m6gl mice
jakiekolwiek nastepstwa -
powalne.
,Chronicle" wyraaa najwyz,
sze zadziwienie-i zarzuca pre-.
zydentowi Clevelandowi sklon,
nose do humbugu. Post"
Morning" sadza, ae Cleveland
chcia} sic przypQdobac mason
amerykadSkim przed wybora-
mi, STANDARD" twierdzi, il
oredgie ma charakter wprost
prowokacyiny- re Wielko.
brytania zwaaac ma takowe ME
bedzie.
Posr6d og6lu panuje wiel.
kie rozdrsznienie 2 powodu
oredzia Clevelanda. Jest ono
zreszta, zpunktu widzenia bry'
ta1skiego, zupe}nie naturalne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-12-18
Notatki telegrafczne krajowe.

w New Yorku W strajkq ro-
botnikow przy ogrzewaniu parowem
budynkow bierze udzia} 5000 ludzi.
= w Canton, O., umarI gen.
Moses B. Walker, bohater Chic
kamaguy, we wieku 76 lat. {
= Konwencya American Fede-
Cation of Labor" W New Yorku "a.
konczyia sic wczoraj.
DO New Yorku przybylz z Kuby
Tomas Estrada Palma, ktory ma
polecenie ze strony powstahcow
otworzyc poselstwo W Washingto.
ME.
= Najstarszy kapelmistrz W New
Yorku, Friedrich Rietzil, umarl W
wieku Il lat.