davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
FREIGHT TRAIN DYNAMOMETER
Northern Pacific Testing Invention OF
Edison Master Mechanic.

A dvnamometer car invented oy II. II.
Warner. Northern Pacific master nechan-
10 at Edison, has just traversed the en-
,ira line from west to east and back again
- orsc, n measure the force required TO
.ransnort freight over different parts OF
,be road Rv the dynamometer 1t Is hoped
IN effect a reduction of expenses oy pei
ter utilization of motive power. ana IL the
experiment just made proves satisfactory
II NAV result In radical changes IN max
ing up OF trains.
The principle of the dynamometer, as
explained by Daniel O'Leary. master me-
chanic of the Columbia & Puget Sound
shons in this city, is the pressure of
dtaphragm on a vessel of confined liquid,
water. for example. connected with a
gauge which indicates the amount OF pres
sure. The car. which is caboose special
w equipped, is placed next TO the engine.
and the train t3ad following is thrown di-
rectlv against the diaphragm. and the
weight is easily read by consulting the
gauge.
when the dynamometer car passed
through Pasco last Wednesday a reporter
~ the Kennewick Journal made a critical
examination of its workings. According
~ the new plsn. a train viii not ne COM
posed Of a specified number or cars. but
viii be OF SO many tons weight The yard
master in making mp a train viii not con-
whether i
~eventv-ffve cars. but whether the tom
mage for the class Of engine used is SUM-
Client.
since the organization OF the road II has
been tho custom 10 classify engines by
the number OF loaded cars they could haul
ever different sections Of the line. regard
less Of weight and nature Of merchandise
shipred As the road receives pay for
CARRYING freight at SO much per fe)
voun9s. the cost or Transporting the light
er freight is pyoportionately greater than
that Of rho heavy. although the same
number of ears may - uSed. It IS impor-
tant that each engine should work 70 IT'S
FUR capacity. resardless Of the number
0f cars.
There are many things tepeni ling on the
success % ne new plan. and among them
ia an application ~ no principle 20 a self
registering coal chute. whereby the weight
~ coal may re determined before IT Is
loaded on a car or into vessel Mr.
Q'T.earv Is working on he latter. auc
thinks n viii he ~ use az the buukers in
4-,fs e{tv. The result ~ the experiments
with The dynamoneter has not vet been
made public. and developments are await
81 wita Interest by all concerned in rail-
road traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
CADET CANDIDATES.
Reduced Fares Offered by the Railroads
to AspirantS.


Notice IS given by Congressman Hyde
that competitive examination VIII be
held at Spokane. Wash. beginning az 10
o'clock a. m. Tuesday, July .. 1895. for the
selection OF cadet for appointment 4.
the United States military academy at
West Point
The examination will be open 10 all
young men, without regard for party or
religious faith, who are actual residents
OF the state OF Washington. between the
ages OF Is and u years. Thy must also be
unmarried. al least five feet in height. of
good physical constitution, and generally
free from any defornfty. disease or in
trinity which may render them UNFIT for
military service. Impaired vision. deaf
ness, loss Of many teeth. or the teeth gen.
orally unsound. impeachment of speech.
want Of due capacity of the chest. or any
other indication or liability 10 pulmonic
disease, VIII also disqualify the candidate
for admission TO the academy.
Candidates viii be examined in reafing.
in writing, including photography. in
arithmetic, in the elements of English
grammar. descriptive geography (particu-
larly of this country, and history of
the United States. The examination will
be in charge of Principal ". j. Sutton, of
the state normal school at Cheney. who
Will call to his assistance q corps OF gen
tlemen especially qualified for that pur-
pose. There will also be selected from
this examination one alternate. who will
be nominated to fill the place OF the cadet
appointed should the cadet fail in the ex-
animation for admission to the United
States military academy. Every effort
viii be made to make the exercises at this
examination interesting and beneficial for
all who attend.
The fare for the round trip will be one
and one-fifth of the usual rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

expected. From his letter it appears that
his comrade, who was spoken IF in yes
terdays issue as Mort Atkinson, was I'd
Compton. Mr.. lilly writes:
I'VE arrived In this place Yesterday
afternoon after an elegant trip Gown the
mighty Yukon. Mort Atkinson and / separ'
ated at Forty Mile. He is going up 10 Miller
Creek with Gordon, from Seattle, who
used to work in the sheriff's office. |
came down the river from Forty Mile
with Hawley and Compton. They tell
us that there will be plenty of work here
for quite a good many men. Talk about
mosquitoes, they have had picnic with
me last night and today, but | have a
big hat rigged up with netting, end Will
try and fool them. We saw lots OF game
on the river but I couldn't kill anything
larger than a goose. The day we left
Forty Mile we saw three bear and carl
boo ana the next day bear ana 6 moose
but our crack shots couldn't touch hair.
we will probably start for the diggings
within a few days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Food and Clothing Needed for the
Women of nala-ka.

Capt }. F. Higgins, OF the steamer
Excelsior, brings informa ton OF the needs
OF the Indian women In Rev. John A.
Tuck's school al Unniaska. which should
arouse the sympathy OF the many peo-
pie who are interested I'm the welfare Of
the native race OF the Coast The
school includes thirty-fiye Indian girls.
20 save whom from a life Of drunkenness
and shame Mr.. Tuck. with noble sels-sac-
rifce. mas given mis- time. Capt. Higgins
spent one Suud4y at the school and IS
himself now de- ply interested in II.
He reports the school in need OF articles
Of food aud clothing for girls only. and
other articles which will need 70 be pur-
chased here
The captain goes back next Monday.
AMI SAYS he viii taxe back. freight free.
all articles contributed. He himself con
tributes so % be used In the purchase
- fresh vegetables All who desire 70
contribute any clothing VIII leave The
same before O'Clock Monday morning
a. ST. Marion street. rear OF First VI.
r. church. ANY money donated VIII he
received at the once 81 the Post-intelu-
gencer w % o'clock Monday morning.
Any article % food that will keep will
ne greatly vel >oulef ~ those who live
in the PARKWAY land whore delicacies are
scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

r. c. Stevens, general agent of the
Great Northern, left yesterday for Port
land.
I. A. Nadeau, general agent of the
Northern Pacific, will leave for Victoria
this morning.
&. +. Bush. general superintendent Of
the Oregon Improvement Company. went
to Olympia yesterday.
Superintendent Newman Kline, OF the
Lake Shore road. goes over the line to-
day with pay car No. /.
Amos Burr. OF the Vanderbilt line. and
w. III. Snedaker, OF the Rio Grande
Western. left yesterday for Portland.
Among the passengers on the various
railroad lines yesterday were numbers of
delegates to the Grand Lodge of the
Good Templars, whlSn yesterday finished
its labors at Chautauqua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
RRFNTTIES.

a. = NeT was acquitted IN the NUM-
cfnal court Yesterday morning Of charge
OF cruelty 10 animals.
Health Offcer Palmer reported one case
~ SCARLET fever yesterday in the person
OF Mile LAewellyn, 10 South Nlntn
street
Jul,us c. Smith. the sprinter who took
mart in tho foot races Of the German
rrirnf, sunday. mad the misfortune 10
s1ra,n his right ankle and is now on
clutches.
All the members of Women's Hive, No.
: az Naccabees, at Ballard. and a large
number Of the members from Rainier
Tent No. 2 l. .. o. T, attended the
funeral OF Paul Wendler on Thursday.
The preliminary exaInation Of Fred
ana Charles kirdling on the charge IF
G-71ffug Ransom Stokes at Sunnyaaie was
e. hy Justice McEgwain yesterday morn
tne- for next Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
uans Hair Remover renders the hair
,uzsrous and silken gives II an even color.
and enables women 70 put It up in a grea:
variety OF styles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
HOUSES FOR NORTH POLE.
seattle shipping Ready-Made Buildings
TO the Arctic Circle.

The two-masted schooner Mary Buhne.
now lying at the dock near Moran's foun-
dry, is taking on an unusual cargo. Yes
terday afternoon a force of men was bust
ly employed In wheeling aboard rough and
finished lumber. sash and doors, all pre-
pared 10 be fitted together as soon as DIS
charged. The great stacks of lumber were
the parts Of two large ready made frame
buildings to be erected az Unalaska. They
comprise more than 100000 feet and will
form in the far north a mission school
and a mission home. one of them TO be
three stories high.
The reason for having the buildings
made in this city is that by doing so the
contractors secure better and cheaper Ia
Dor than in the north. and avoid all loss
resulting from odds and ends left over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

and Eve years later commenced work IN
the mines with his father He worked
first in what was called HiH's mine. ABOUT
loo feet below the surface.
At Maharoy City ne received his 7rst
exper4nce as fireman A. that place the
department Is conducted on the volunteer
plan. each man receiving s. every 'ime n
answers call. The department consisted
OF three steam engines. truck company
and fur ho<e vzgons Cook first went
on as a p5pernan OF engine company No
2 and after two years service became as
ssstant engineer. He served four years,
during the last two Of which ne was wee
president OF his company.
In 1866 Ratob Cock came 70 Seattle and
made a living for awhile by digging wells
Then he went 70 Franklin and worked N
the mirses. In iss1 ne was taken INTO tis
Seattle fire department by Gardner kel-
1ozz and placed on the lrsooat. After six
taen asvss service he was transferred 10
haadauarters ard made pipeman Of Engine
ccsupauy No 1 and has been with tnat
fe,rrrnsg1y ever since. In october, lsa2, kel-
logz promoted him TO the position 81 hrst
lieutenant OF the company. which position
re held until March Is. Is5, wnen ne was
made captain. He is ore OF the eight del
egates thar conduct the affairs OF the Ss-
attic Ffremen's Relief Association.
He has been married about two years
and has one child. HIS father is superIn-
fendeut al the Denny clay mine, Maple
Valley.
Cook is well liked III the department BE-
cause he Is an honest. straightforward,
manly fellow. and unquesronably as brave
a fireman as ever wore the uniform Of the
Seattle fire department. He never sought
the position Of chief and was perfectly jug
tiled in telling d Post-fnteiligencer re-
porter last evening that the election was
surprise 70 him.
lie VIII Have Discipline.
1T is too early" he added. Ito talk about
rylans because I do not even know WHO
will go on my bonds. You know that | am
not well acquainted with many men Of
means in the city. | viii say, howeve-,
that, IL am chief. must have discipline"
Ralph Cook, the new chief. Is a friend OF
August Melhorn, who is known as one Cf
the great volunteer fremen OF this city,
and worked at the Yesler mill fire in 1870
as foreman OF engine company No. ].
Yesterday ne was standing at the corner
OF James street and Pioneer place talking
with Some fire 'cranks" One suggested
that MeIhorn would be a good chief. He
threw his hands I'm the air and declared
he would not take IL on a gold platter 1t
il probable Cook will ask him 70 be
Dondsman. After Melhorn passed up tile
street Il was said that ne was always one
Of the first ar FIRE and pretty near the
last one to leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
GETTING READY FOR DRY DOCK.
The Big Python TO Go on the Ways in
a Day or Two.

A force of men under Capt. c. z. Green
was yesterday taking the pump and other
machinery out of the dredger Python and
getting her ready TO go on the dry dock
Moran Bros. have received the copper
necessary for sheathing the hull and 1t
is thought will be prepared TO receive the
vessel today. The boat will require be-
tween 600 and $500 square feet of copper.
and that part OF the repairs will be COM
pleted in about five days The machinery
of the Python Is in good condition, and
will not need much attention.
The dredging company will begin a new
manner of delivery OF the earth when the
Anaconda goes TO work some time next
week. 1t is TO elevate the eighteen-inch
pipe so that ii viii rise from the vessel it
self, instead of gradually ascending to the
point of discharge. In this way the lift
will be near tha>machinery, and will not
be distributed along the entire length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Highest Of all In Leavening PowerLatest u s. Govt Report
R@!aa!!! RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a distance of twenty-nine miles. The
passenger fare IS 81. ard as the Southern
and steamers this profitable rate has been
maintained On that particular route the
Southern Pacific has The reputation OF
having bought outright every steamer
that has undertaken opposition on the
free lance idea. or 10 have made X ad-
vantagsous 10 quit. She took coal for the
long journey yesterday and viii sail BY
noon today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The cook should examine carefully the
label of the baking powder and see that
she is not imposed upon. If the grocer
sends anything but the Royal. send 1t
back. as one cook did five times until she
got the Royal The only safe way is for
the cook to have the finest things to work
with, and the Royal is not only the finest
but the most economical TO use because II
goes so much further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

san F'rancisco. July BY the VIII 81
\ y Towne which will be fled ;omor-
rovv. all Of The properly 81 the dead rail-
road manager Is lesi % his Vlfe. who IS
named as exec-Itr3x without bonds H f.
Huntington. assistant 20 the president %
ths southern Paciac. returned from the
Eas; tc1ay. No caAee-Ta,n regarding
Towne's death or his SUCCESSOR has been
received from (. z Huntington. who IS n
Germany, No appointment WI likely he
made aat.l ne - heard from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
GRAND CONCERT.
BY LANCER & Lueben's Band. Madison
Park, sunday a O'Clock.
~

l. March. Avalon. 49,. carr LINDEN
?. Waltz, "Eusueno Seductor" Ompas-
stoned dreaml. ......... .....-... he'SaS
3. Irish overture. The Humors Of
Donnybrook," introducing Banks
of Ranna" "Humors of Donny-
brook" THE Minstrel Boy" The
Girl I Left Behind Me- st. Pat
rick's Day" The Harp That
Once" c..............:...... Carl Noai
4. New York by Electric Light.
Observation-Disclosures. l.. -. dc Witt
5. Medley, Boom, ling, Boom
Introducing Sailor Chorus from Fly
Dance" Love Me Only" Polka, The
Mill" Where Did You Get 80, That
Hat" Little Annie Rooney" Lion.
the Bal" oh, Did You See Dat
Coon" Boom. Boom
Intermission.
s. March, Col Wellington ............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID W. reeves
7 Overture mariana" -........... Wallace
3 Romance Day Dreams" -. Robinson
Q Schottische MY Maria" ..............
Neutrality-suspicious.. f. Bray
10 Czarclas. Hungarian Dance .-...-.
Observation-Disclosures. Hasselmann
J. F. LANCER, Conductor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Tomorrow the tide lands committee will
meet once more at the chamber Of dele
gates at . O'Clock. This Will probably
be the last opportunity for protests TO be
heard All Interested should lot fail 70
be nresent. so that the committee may
he fully Informed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The free lance steamer Monticello
which viii leave cais port fer San Fran
ctSeo n Few days. Il IS said viii go OF
Ire route between TIA. place and Vallejo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The healthfulness OF CALIFORNIA; elm
ate is matched by the wholesomeness OF
food made with DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

There is no baking powder which pro-
dares such sweet and tasteful food Is
the Royal Baklng Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The statistics show that there Is usee
IN the manufacture of the Royal Baklng
Powder mere than half % all the cream
~ tartar consumed IN she United states
for all purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

There is uniform strength and good
ness In the best baking powder, DR..
Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
sEArrLETrEs on THE YUKON.

TiIiy Headed for the Mines. Though
Mosquitoes Worry Him
(. 4. Zlly. who Left this city Tor CIR
Gle City. Alaska. March !. aas written
70 John BroWder AID I'll. c. Munger. or
this city. under date az May .. snG 5
well pleased with the country haslAs
evidently arrived much sooner SlAt was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The Occidental Hotel. san Francisco,
,,-,.as. "Price's Cream Baking Powder
bas always given perfect satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

See the new Jeanette duck suits. car re
worn without satrt waists. J. :. Graham.
rs Second stree.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Ola Cieszyna.

Godny uznsnia czyn many do "a
pisania.
Oto po skohczonej wystawle we
LwoWie poryszylo grono wystawc6w
mysl uczczsnia zas}ug niezmordowa-
nego dyrektora tejAe wystavy dr..
Mar,hwickiego, przez wreczenie mu
jakiegos daru honorowego.
Ma eel ten pop}ynely skladki dose
lioznie i zebraso sc kilka tysiecy zlr.
DR.. Marchwicki dowiedziawszy sic
tenn, zwr6ci} sic do odnosnego komi.
tetu prosba, ably funduszu zebrane'
ge ME dzyto ma zakupno daru dla
niiego, ale ma eel pozyteczny, mia
nowicie ma rzecz polskiego gimna.
zyum cieszyhskiego'
Do zyczenia tego, wyrazonego W
formie stanowczej, komitet musia1
sic zastosowa6 W tych dniach ogsosi
przeznaczenie owego funduszu ma
polskiego gimnazyum W Cieszynie.
Szlachetnie! -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Pogrzeb prof. Pasteura,

PARYl, 5 pazdz. - Kon.
dukt pogrzebowy "a zwloka-
mi prof. Pasteura do katedry
Notre Dame, dis rano o godz.
wp0do IL w7ruszylz instytutu
Pasteura. Gen. Saussier, GU.
.bernator wojskowy Paryza, je'
chal ma czele wojskowei es,
korty. Niezmierne mn6stwo
wie1c6w i bukiet6w okrywa-
10 karawan, "a ktorym sill
krewni zmarlego, miristrowie,
senatorzy, deputowani i liczne
delegacye naukowych i innych
stoWarzysze6 nietylko Fran
cyl, ale z zagranicy. Olbrzy.
mie tlumy ludu sziy pogrze-
bem pomimo tego, re niebo
bylo 7achmurzone i deszcs gro
zi4.
Procesya przybyla do kate.
dry Notra Dame W po}udnie /
wkr6tce tam rozpocze}y sig
ceremonie pogrzebowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Niemifa niespOdzianka.

Philip Beck przez 80 lat W Chi
cago utrzymywat piwiarnia, a W r.
1900 wyjechaf do Kalifornii, azeby
przekonac sic, czyli tam ME znalazl'
by wdzieczniejszego pola dziatania,
Piwiarni swei jednak ME porzuciF,
tylko zostawif jq pod opiek2 swego
by}ego kelnera, Charley Walters, i
swojei zony. Z Kalifornii pdzniej
raz tylko pisa}, po'ecajac swej zonie,
by sprzedaFa Waltersowi piwiarniq.
Potem przez kilka lat wcale ME da'
wal sIyszeG o sobie.
onegdaj powr6cif i ciesz2c sic z
CORY, jaka niespodzianke zrobi zonie,
poszedi do iej mieszkania pm. 5 S.
May str. Ale tam juz by} panem do
mu byfy jego kelner, Charley
Walters, "a kt6rego Beckowa tym'
czasem wyszfa. Walters zamkn2f
drzwi przed nosem swego by}ego
"bossa", Beck wczoraj postaraf
sic O rozkaz aresztowania i WalterSa
swej zony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Zf0dZieie Oddani pod sad
kryminalny.

Ztodzieje, kt6rzy W nocy DOLBY
wall sic do saloonu PIP. Czekaiy i
Kwasigrocha (przy Noble i Black
hawk, stawali dis rano przed Sc
dzi2 policyinym ma w. Chicago ave.
NadmieniG nalezy, re pochwycono
ich gE6wnie dzieki czujnosci dozorcy
nocnego p. Aleksandra Mika. Z
trzech stawionych pred sadem,
dwai, a mianowicie: Franciszek
Leszczynski Gnaczej Murphy z
Cleaver ul. niejaki Rzepa z Noble
ul. zostali oddani pod sad kryminal-
ny pod kauoyq $4,000. Trzeci, brat
Rzepy, jest zwolniony, Obaj oddani
pod sad, So to chfopcy nizej lat 20,
iuz karani. Znaleziono przy Mich
klucze dobrane i narzedzia z}o.
dziejskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
NiSya ministra Pulid0.

LoNDYN, 3 pazdziernika. -
n. Geach Burch, konsul z We.
nezueli W tenn mie$cie, W roz.
movie dzisiaj oSwiadczy}, il
stanowczo ME ma nowych Ia
dnych zawikla6 W sporze gra.
nicznym pomiadzy Wielka
Brytani8 a Venezuela, odkad
dr.. Pulido, minister spraw "a
granicznych W Venezuela, o.
trzyma} decyzye Wielkiej Bry,
tamil W tel spraWie. Ssdzi on
jednakowoz, 4e prsybycie dra
Pulido do New Yorku wiqze
sic iakiemis poleceniami, po'
wierzonemi mu przez Rad We
nezueli ! ze ma on zrobiG jakieS
propozycye rz9dowi Stan6W
Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
NIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWt
Nisbezpieczny pOzar.

Wczoraj rano okoEo godz. 6, Chas.
McNamee, chfopak roznoszacy ga
zety, spostrzegt plomienie ma maj
wyzszym pietrze budynku ma pofud.
zachodnim rogu ulic Wells i Michi-
gan.
Me namyslaj4c sic wiele, wbiegf
do domu krzykiem pobudzif zaa'
larmowa} mieszkanc6w. ByE to czas
naiwyzszy, DO dym juz rozszerzaf sic
po budynku i niewatpliwie grozif
mieszkancom uduszeniem, podczas
gdy r6wnoczesnie p}omienie sic roz'
szerz a}y.
I'd nieuchronnej smierci uratowa-
10 to niew9tpliwie pania J. Holmes
dzieGmi, kt6ra ledwie uszfa zy-
ciem straci{a swe wszystkie rucho-
mosci, take i inne rodziny W tym
domu zamieszkaFe, zapewne zycie
temu chfopcu zawdzieczaja
Straz ogniowa pojawita sic szybko
W kr6tkim czasie ugasiIa pozar,
kt6ry zrzedzit szkode ma jakich
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Sensacyjne Oskarzenie.

Skarbnik stanowy Henry Wulff
zostaf oskarzony przez pani2 Mary
Schultz, re jej syna zwabi} do domu
cry tam wygrat cd niego W pokra
1855.
Oskarzonych w}asciwie jest Sch:
Henry Wulff, niejaki Jackson J.
M. Scott. Oskarzenie brzmi, re ci
trzej utrzymuja dom CRY pm. ia ma
E. Monroe ul re miejsce to znane
jest pod nazw2 Hoffman Club" i
ze klub ten cieszyf sic protekcya u
rzednik6w miejskich. Pewnego dnia
miano zwabiG do tego lokalu Freda
G. Schultza, cd niego wyiudzono
W gre W pokra 1855, kt6re naleza}y
do jego matki.
Podobno Wulf ofiarowa} skarza-
Gym $4oO, azeby odstapili cd oskar.
zenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-10-06
Ukradli dzieWcZyne.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, 5 pazdz.
Wczorai rano zosta4a wykra-
dziona Oracle Harper, 'dzlew'
czyna, kt6ra byla swiadkiem
morderstwa, a,popelnionegoprzez
jej ojca, i ME ma watpllWoscl,
ze przyjaciele albo wspolnlcy
morderstwa ia wykradh' GA
roku kilkakrotnie probowano
ia porwac.
Oracle liczy lat Is. Z mat
ka swa, Bishopowa, Przyby1a
tu przed kilku tygodniami z
Kansas. Bishopowa Dyla przed-
tenn iona Harpera; gdy ten je'
dnakowoz popelni1 morder-
stwo, opuSci5a goi wysz}a "a
Bishopa.