davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

CHIEF PERRYMAE, of the Creek
nation, has been suspended by the
national council and Edward Bull
lett, second chief, placed in charge
OF the executive Office. The sub.
treasurer at st. Louis has been di.
rected to honor no more checks
drawn by Sam Grayson, national
treasurer. This Is the outgrowth
of the contract made with certain
parties to secure an appropriation
by congress of 100000 of Creek
funds. for a commission of three
per cent. or $4,000. They goi
5000, 600 out Of congress only and
the trouble has arisen over paying
$4,000 commission.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

Compare the two white men on
the two tickets.
Bert Holderman advertised Tor
the solicitors place, but he was
not wanted.
Webb Van talked two councils
to death and now wants to try
another.
Teece Chambers will have to re-
sign his Office of mayor in Novem-
Der so u to accept the Office oil
Judge. :
When they undertook to make
Charley Mcclellan pay tax he
appealed to the United States foi
help. See sec. 661, page 329, com
piled laws Cherokee nation.
Teece Chambers, of Claremorei
was selected for the district judge
ship. Mr.. Chambers never tasteo
liquor, has no wees and is a man
in every way qualified for the po
sition. He is now serving his sec
ond term as mayor of our city and
is terror to evil doers and makes
a splendid officer. There will b'
no question as to his election an'
no man will make a better judge
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

Mr.. Garnett, in charge of the
survey of the Indian Territory now
going on in the Choctaw nation,
stopp ed off in Muskogee yesterday
ON his way to Washington and
points east. He will arrive in
Washington within about five days,
and will remain absent from the
territory several days. In the
meanwhile work is progressing
merrily on the survey. There are
now fourteen surveyors on the
work and soon ten more will be
put on. Work was begun at the
eastern end of the base line OF the
Chickasaw nation and the base
continued TO the Frisco railroad.
From the Chickasaw base line a
guide line was run north to the
Seminole nation and one south.
North of this base line which is
run a little north of the center OF
the Choctaw nation, the surveyors
are laying off the country into
townships and cutting the town
ships up into quarter sections.
The surveyors have run 5000 miles
of line so far and have barely be-
gun their work. Within about
two weeks a squad of surveyors
will cross into the Creek country
and will work between in that
country about described by
straight line drawn from Bond sta
ton west 10 Oklahoma, and from
Bond TO McAlester. The country
within this limit will be cut int
quarter sections. A squad vii
also cross the Canadian into thu
Cherokee country soon. twill b'
about September before the sur
veyors begin work about Musco
gee. Two years will be consumed
| in the entire work. 1t will b.
correctly mapped, and everything
will be ready for continued geolog
ical work If the department desire
lit. Mr.. Garnett says that Will
the work is being done under tn
geological department 1t is not
geological survey in the prope
sense. They are making only sue
a survey as the land Office Nigh
! make. He is well pleased wit
. the Indian country, and pre-
} nounces it the best spot now un
opened in the United States. II
SAYS that the report from Cadd
! that two surveyors had been kille
by an Indian was untrue, and wa
e yexed that the statement shoul
have become current, to the al
' noyance Of the families Of the su
v veyoTs. Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

The Downing party met at the
Kephart spring in this district last
Saturday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket; Senate, John I.
Gunter and w. c. Rogers; Council 4,
Webb vann, Bean Burgess, Blue
Rider, G. c. Cornatzer (Shawnee),
Job Parker (Del.), Ed Campbell
(col.), Chas. Mcclellan (white),
Judge Watt Starr; Clerk, Joe NJ.
Lahay; Sheriff, Neal Ward; Solici-
tor, John Bullet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

NJ. FRAzEE has been editor OF
the Champion five long weeks and
the Cherokee nation is still in ex-
istence. He told the Cherokee
people that their government was
on its last legs and that all they
could hope TO do would be to
''save the wreckage." And then
to assist his prophecy in coming
true he urges the election of Bob
Ross. The old man is logical il
nothing else.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

A STRANGE and thrilling story
comes to us from the Strip Of a
woman who was bitten by rattle
snake on the big toe, that she i'm
mediately placed her toe in her
mouth and extracted the poison,
and that her husband being near
at hand assisted his unfortunate
wife. To cap the climax a ply.
sician appeared and applied a
pump to the wound. This is an
illustration of the strange things
that occur out on the Strip and
''overcome us like a summer
cloud.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

The east side statesman has
threatened to annihiliate the
Downing party by running inde-
pendent for the senate if the party
fails to nominate him. He is tell
ing his friends that he can now
hear it thunder without putting
his ear to the ground, but his
friends shake their heads ominous.
ly; they believe it is something
else he hears.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

IT is said the Dawes commission
will disband and 60 to their homes
to spend the heated term, return
ing in the latter part of the sum-
ner to again take up their work.
From present indications their
visit to this territory this summer
will be barren Of results, so far as
any agreement with the Indians
is concerned. What effect theiI
next report will have on congress
remains to be seen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

The announcement of the resig-
nation of j. V. Walker, United
States attorney for the the central
Indian Territory judicial district,
was a genuine surprise to the
country and is a rare instance Of
government officer with a fat
salary, even though he did have to
wait for his pay. resigning. Mr..
Walker is a native Of Washington
county, Ark, and had a lucrative
law practice at home, and after
weighing the matter concluded
there was more ready money out
side the government place than il
it. Attorney Givens and severa
other Muscogee lawyers are as
pirants for the place already.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

FROM pesent indications this
summers campaign will be an un-
usually hot one. THE CHIEFTAIN
is very much interested in some of
the men that are out for Office but
in other cases it "don't care a
continental" If we know it, no
scoundrel, competent or incompe-
tent. will get one single grain OF
support here. On the other hand, we
expect to"lay on McDuf''in every
instance where an unworthy or
corrupt aspirant bobs up, and il
makes no difference which party
he may belong to.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

vigorous language, and when the
preachers returned to hold another
service the next day they found
the door locked against them. So
much hard feeling has been created
against the preachers that threats
Of violence have been publicly
made but up to date they are still
"throwing the hot shot" into large
congregations. The holy ghost
has not showed up yet but the
devil has been raised.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

Bob Davis, Creek citizen, NOV
ed or allowed to be moved,a house
on the grounds in front OF Browns 8
hotel and between the hotel and
railroad, blocking a street. Under
instructions Dick Crittenden com
pletely demolished the building.
Bob Davis took an appeal
to Indian Agent Wisdom,
who sent Mr. Wells, deputized 70
act in the matter and II was fully
decided that Greek citizen noi
non resident could not obstruct Q
street whether il was so or 100 feet
wide II such grounds had beer
used ar street. Wagner Record
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

FRAzEE and Norwood have taken
up the management of the Nation
al party very much as a coachman
takes the reins % his team, but q
good many of the passengers"have
a care" in riding behind such
reckless drivers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

THE standard bearer of the Ma
tional party should not add insult
to injury now by claiming that he
was in favor of the white adopted
citizens having their rights. The
record is against him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

THE CHIEFTAIN stated last week
that if the Downing arty in this
district would nominate John
Gunter and w. c. Rogers for the
senate they would both be elected.
Now that they are nominated the
paper is willing to stick to it, and
ventures the assertion that they
will both be senators after the first
Monday in August.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

WHILE it is a small matter and
unworthy of notice, several per-
sons have by mail furnished an ex-
planatioA Of the Champions Blue
jacket bug.a. boo with a request
that they be published. The facts
were that S. H. Msyes, candidate
for chief, reached Bluejacket be-
tween twelve and one o'clock at
night. The hotels were full and
someone mentioned the fact that
Mr.. Stubs had a spare bed. Mr..
Mayes was taken TO the mans
house, where he slept, and at
breakfast next morning Stubbs told
him that he was a claimant to citi-
zenship. The man who goes to
Bluejacket and refuses to have any
relations OF conversation with a
claimant is likely to get pretty
lonesome, as the Champion well
knows, and the man who would
refuse a bed until satisfied that tht
owner was a bonafide citizen would
be too thin-skinned to ever be o
utility in this rough and tumble
world.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20
Huckleberries.
SLOAN Hummer.

SLOAN Hummer.
Such crop of huckleberries was
never known as is now bending
the bushes in the forests. The
hills along the Illinoi river are
the home Of the huckleberry, and
there are numerous pickers of all
ages and sexes gathering the tooth
some berries and peddling them
on the streets. They sell at 20 to
% cents per gallon, and every
hotel and restaurant serves huckel-
berries stewed, or raw with cream,
as side dishes. 1t is novelty to
the people from the north. The
bears, raccoons, oppossums, squir-
rels and birds will become oil fat
on the berries. Huckleberries
enter many jokes as well as inter.
ior departments, but it remained
for Sloan girl to put the buckle
berry in a "poem" which wat
picked up near the spring:
"a passel OF us girls and boys
Is going to the Illinois
To pick huckleberriss blue
Aud some will talk love 80 true.
But my poor heart will be cast down
Because my lover is gone from town
He's working with railroad crew
while / am plckin' huckleberries blue
But makes no difference. rain or shine,
Iamhis'n an he lie mine.
An while his heart Is warm an true
IwiII be his "Huckleberry doc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

IT NOW iranspires that somebody
tried to bribe Bob Ross into intro
ducing the bill for the relief Of the
white adopted citizens. Well,
amt il strange that Mi. Ross
would be singled out Of all the
senators as the one that would ac-
eepl a brlbel
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20
c. A. BATES on ADVERTISING.

People used to say: "Oh, l
never pay any attention to adver-
tisements; they never tell the
truth" Now it's different; people
do read advertisements, and they
believe them. Advertisers are be-
coming more truthful every day.
know firm of advertising agents
who also own a medicated soap. !
said: "Is i. such a wonderful
thing and do you take the care you
say you do in making it?" The
answer was: 'Of course it is a
good thing. We have seen too
much of advertising to be fools
enough to spend money pushing a
poor article" Most all advertisers
understand this nowadays, and
that is why it pays better than it
used to.
The best place to put an adver-
tisement is in the paper that en-
Joys the confidence of the COM
munity. | believe that the stand
ing of the paper reflects on the ad-
vertisements it carries. There is
another thought which occurred Ia
me. but which was conveyed in a
remark recently made to me by
the advertising manager at Wana
makers. He said: "a sleepy
paper gathers a sleepy constit
uency. An alert, wideawake, pro
gressive sheet gets readers whC
ike that sort of thing-or lifts
: them to its level"
Wideawake people are the oneI
most influenced by Advertising
progressive people, who are no
! afraid off new thing or new idea
. people who believe in the pape
3 they read because they hay
= learned to rely on it. Depen'
0 upon this. If the editorial
. carry weight, the ads. vii
, pay. Put your trust an
J your money in that sort Of a paper
/ Occasionally an advertisement
?, will fall fiat. The wise man look
! for reason. He doesn't sa
n blindly: advertising doesn'
e pay" He looks at the conditio
Of general trade. at the weather, a
a the goods and the price and tn
n way the ad. was worked.
n This is certain: A reliable az
/ will be read. Probably not by a
RI the readers Of the paper, but by
n sufficient number 10 make the aS
d pay il the goods are right. n
r doubt about it whatever. Its ;
AZ sure as sunshine. A cloudy da
le comes sometimes, but it dassn
70 stay long.
" Old man Frazee, editor Of Il
~ Vinita Champioa, a National o
pc gan, was severely reprimanded /
'o the CHIEFTAIN last week. Just WI
DO such common. bum blackguards
~ Frazee should be picked up by Il
es National party TO do service
their ranks, perhaps they can 9
ts plain. Is il because they are ha
ne up tor ammunition2 If, as. Il
r, CHIEPTAIS says. the old man G
an settle his debts for less than iii
ar. cents on the dollar and retire
he the balance, in the event the \
el. tional party is in power, viii
Ise isn't at all likely, he would ma
ss. an able treasurer OF the nation a
an a good fnancier. II sounds hi
he monious to hear the old blackgua
lt. bowling for the success of the \
n's tlonal party. .--Ft. Gibson News
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-20

The Ross ofga~- have begun the
free coinage of campaign lies az
the ratio Of 16 to 1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
gpraWa armenska.

Konstantynopol, lgo sierpnia.-
Wysoka Porta doreczy}a juz pred
stawicielom mocarstw nova odpo
wiedz W sprawie zadanych W Arme-
nil reform. Odpowiedz ia brzmi bar
dzo pokojowo-i W wielu punktach
zgadzs sic propozycyami mo-
carstw. Rad turecki zgadza sic ma
ustanowienie asesorow chrzescijah-
skich przy muzulmshskich guberna-
torach prowincyj; obiecuje zamia-
nowae pswnq liczbe chrzescijan niz'
szymi urzednikami, to W stosunku
liczebnym do ludnosci; wreszcie "a
pewnia, zs potraf zapobiedz raz ma
zawsze napadom Kurd6w. So zreszta
pewne propozycye mocarstw,, ma
kt6re Rad turecki W zadnym razie
zgodzie sic ME moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
Zb6i pooh hWycOny.

Wichita, Kas., Ago sierpnia. =
Jeden naigroznieiszych zboj6w
amerykahskich Zip" Wyatt czyli
inaczej Dick Jaeger, dostaf sic dis
W nocy w rece wladz. Byt on ma
czelnikiem handy, kt6ra popetnifa
niezliczone rabunki kalejowe, ban
kowe i t. d. Towarzysz6w jego roz'
proszono lub wystrzelono. Ia MIN
cd pewnego juz czasu uganiat sic
oddziat obywatelski pod kierunkiem
marszalka Smitha Enid, O. T.
Gdy 60 przychwycono W poblizu
Waukemis, nastapiia zywa strzela'
nina, Zb6j odni6st ciezkie rany, ale
dosta} sic W rece w}adz - zywym,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
PiekieIna machina W Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, 4g6 sierpnia. =
Nieznany woznica doreczy} wczoraj
W domu W. H. Morelanda, cz}onka
komisyi wodnej, dose duze pubic,
kt6re wzbudzilo odrazu podejrzenie.
Gdy je pr6bowano otworzyc ma po-
dw6rzu, nastapi}a eksplozya, wsku-
tex kt6rej klerk W. Tackeberry
odni6sE dose ciezkie uszkodzenia.
W machine piekielnej znajdowasa
sic nitroglicerYna. Eksplozya mo-
glaby zabi6 jaki tuzin os6b. Kto
przes}a} Morelandowi zabojcze pu'
dlo, niewiadomo. Policya prowadzi
sledztwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05

= Pastor Talmage, znany kazno-
dzieja amerykalski, ley ciezko cho-
ry W New Yorku.
= Wiezien z Fort Worth, Tex.
niejaki Allen, kt6ry miaf poczynic
wielkie odkrycia W sprawie Holme-
sa, jak sic obecnie pokazuje, k}ama}
i faktycznie o Holmesie mic ME
vie.
w Cincinnati, O. otwieraj2
wielki zakiad hodowli hodowli. :.
kot6w ma futro.
= Wielkie zak}ady ), Iron & Steel
Go" " W Pottsvitle, Pa, zamkaiete
cd wielu miesiecy, W tych dniach 20
staua otwarte ma nowo. Szesciuset
ludzi wr6ci do piracy.
= Horacy Boies oglosi} list, W
kt6rym oswiadcza publicznie, re ME
przyjmie nominacyi demokratycznej
ma gubernatora Stanu Iowa. Pra
wdopodobnie nominowanym bedzie
sedzia Babb MtPleasant.
= Nowy okret wojenny Texas
kt6ry buduja W Norfolk, w. Va,
zostanie spuszczony ma wode d. l5go
sierpnia.
= Cub. Altgeld oswiadczyl, ze
ME ma zamiaru zwo}ywac novel Sc
syi nadzwyczajnej legislatury Stanu
Illinois.
= Grozny pozar zrzadzit W m.
Berlin, Md. szkode ma 5000, 600.
Spfoneto Is dom6w ma przestrzeni
6ciu ARROW.
w Denver, Colo, policya u
wiezifa dwie profesyjne zfodziejki
7letnia Helene i 11letnia May Pat
terson. SpeEni}y one liczne kradzie-
re, a nawet pare rabunkow.
= w Baltimore, Md. Niemcy
tamtejsi obchodzili uroczyscie 25ta
rocznice Sedanu.
w New Yorku W tym tygodniu
rozpoczyna sic konwencya katolic-
kich Towarzystw wstrzemiezliwosci.
w St. Joe, Mich, zdarzy} sic
wczoraj fatalny wypadek. Podczas
nabozelstwa przy trumnie samob6j-
cy Eugene stuarta zarwa}a sic po"
dfoga. Kilka osob odnieslo lekkies
uszkodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05

smutny wypadek. Pred skiadem cy.
gar F. Kertha pm. 1913 ma N. Clark
ul, zebraFa sic grenada ludzi, przy.
glqdajac sic osmiu mafym psiakom,
kt6re, przystrojone W wstazki rozno-
barwne, umiescif "a oknem wystawo-
wen w}asciciel sztoru. Nagle cho-
dnik pod zgromadzonymi za}amaS
sic i kilka os6b wpadIo W dof.
Dwaj m}odzi chsopcy, S. Barycz l
H. Niemayer, oraz nieznana kobieta
odniesli ciezkie uszkodzenia. Nadto
drewniany Indyanin, stojacy pred
sztorem, upad}szy ma okno, roztrzas
skaf wielka szybe wystawows.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
Skok do wody : ola piwa.

Wczoraj mad wieczorem niejaki
Charles Deem dwaj inni robotnicy
zabawiali sic piciem piwa ma poino'
cnym krahcu mostu przy ul. Rush.
Piwo wlasnie wyszfo Mkt jakos
ME mial ochoty fundowac trunku.
Wtedy kt6rys kompanow zapropo-
nowaf, re zafunduje nowy .pajnt"
piwa, jesli Deem wskoczy do rzeki
z mostu. Charles widac musi bye
wielkim amatorem Gambrynusa, bo,
ME namyslajqc sic ami chwilki =
skoczyi. -. Jego towarzysze ucie-
xii, dopiero osoby obce zdola}y 60
z trudem uratowac. Ma sic rozumiec,
zbyt ryzykownego amatora piwa
wzieto ma noe : do kozy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
WIADOMOSCI MIEJSCOWt
Zfodziei W kosciele sw. J0zefa.

w reku policyi znajduje sic obec-
ME 2Sletni Czech MikoEaj Serua,
kt6ry widocznie jest jednym re
sprawc6w kradziezy, tax czesto W
ostatnich czasach spefnianych W ko-
sciolach katolickich W Chicago.
Przytrzymano 60, W nastepujacy
sposdb:
Polak Jan Kruzinski siedzia} VIA
snie po poiudniu W sobote pred
swym domem naprzeciwko polskie-
go kosciola sw. Jozefa przy ul. 4Sej
Paulina ma Town of Lake, gdy ma
gle ujrzal cz}owieka, kt6ry wybiegF
bocznych drzwi kosciofa i znikna}
"a ogrodzeniem. CzlOwiek ten miaf
narzucony ma siebie paletot i W
og6le zachowywa} sic W spos6b po.
dejrzany.
To zwr6ciio uwage Kruzihskiego,
tax, ze pogonif "a czFowiekiem. Ten
ostatni, widzac to, zaczaf rzucac ma
ziemie jakieS przedmioty.
W6wczas Kruzihski poczal wo-
lac:
- Z}odziej, zlodziej!.... trzymaj-
Gle.
Okrzyk ten zwr6ci} uwage kilku
os6b. Rzucono sic W pogon "a
zsodziejem. znalezli sic i poll
cyanci.
Wreszcie juz kilka blok6w po-
licyant Jordan przytrzymaf zfo-
dzieja.
Znaleziono u niego srebrny kie
Itch. Zfodziej zostai umieszczony
ma stacyi policyjnej W stockyardach.
Przyzna{, re sic nazywa Serna i
mieszka pm. 200 ma W. Taylor ul.
Ma zapewne wsp6lnik6w, ale wydac
ich ME chce.
Opr6cz kielicha, skrad} tez pusz-
ke cd komunikant6w, ktore rozsypai
ma oltarzu.
Znaleziono tez przy MIN wielki
pek kluczy podrobionych. Areszto-
wany, obiecywa} policyantom $1,000,
zeby 60 tylko puScili.
Przedmioty, skradzione przez 10
ira polskiego koscioia, zostafy cd.
zyskane.
NiezWykiy wypadek ma N. Clark
ulicy.
w sobote wieczorem ma N. Clark
nj. zdarzyl sic niezwykly, a dosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
Straszny wypadek z balOnt m.

Jackson, Mich, Ago sierpnia. =
w miejscowosci mad jeziorem Van
dercork, niedaleko stad, ,aeglarze po-
wietrzni miss Ellie Peake i Charles
Elliott chcieli sia wzniesc balonem,
gdy nagle balon zapalif sic. OBOE
spadli ma ziemie re znacznei wyso-
kosci. Ella ma obie nogi zfamane i
ciezkie uszkodzenia wewDetrzne;
Charles = plecy strasznie rozbite.
Oboje ME przezyja wypadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
Dyrektor teatru - " kOzie.

San Francisco, CAL, 4 sierpnia.-
Sedzia Murphy wyda} wczoraj wy
rok, skazujqcy dyrektora teat'u A.
R. Daly'ego "a niepos}uszehstwo
rozkazowi sadowemu ma 8 dni vie
zienia. Daily gra} sztuke sensacyjna
pit. ;, ,,Przestepstwo stulecia", osnuta
ma tie wsp6fczesnego zamordowania
dw6ch dziewczat przez Teo. Duran
ia. Ot6zsad zaleci} Daly'emu wstrzy-
mac przedstawienia tel sztuki pod
.ezas sadzenia Durranta. DAILY ME
posfuchai ztad kara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
q wyspy Kuby.

Key West, Fla, 4 sierpnia. -
Wiadomosci, otrzymane tn wiaro-
godnego ar6d{a Kuby, donosza o
stoczeniu wiolkiej bitwy W poblizu
Baracoa. w stsreiu tenn powstancy
pobili Hiszpan6w ma glove. ze atro-
ny hiszpahskiej pad} zabity gen.
sandoval. Powstahcy spslili miasts-
ezka Siguani Baraeoa.
Tampa, Fla, sierpnis. - &c
nera} powstahczy Maceo ogsosis
$4,000 nagrody dla tego dow6dcow
powstahczych, ktory zdola pochwy.
eie feldm. Martineza Campos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05
Zaburzenia g}odowe W Persyi.

Londyn, 4 sierpnia. y Tehe-
ranu (stolica Persyi) donoszs, ze W
Tabris panuje wielki gf6d' Chile
ba brak zupesny i musiano zam-
knae bazary.
Wskutek tego wybuch}y W mle'
scie i okolicy zaburzenia.
Przeciwko burzacemu sic ttumo-
wi wystapilo ostra bronia wojsko'
Podczas strzelaniny do dwudziestu
os6b zosta}o zabitych. T}um zabrat
wtedy trupy zastrzelonych i po-
maszerowas niemi p-zed dom kon-
sula rosyjskiego.
Konsul zazadai cd gubernatora
przywr6cenia spokoiu, ale bez re-
zultatu.
w miescie faktycznie panuje a.
narchia. Tiumy gromadza sic ma
ulicach. Wojsko strzela ciagle do
ludnosci. Podaja licznie nowe OLA
ry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-05

skup Burke przedstawi} pielgrzy'
NOW Leonowi XIII, ktory przemo'
viii do Mich cd oltarza.
rs. Smith ziozyl ofare pielgrzy-
NOW.
Ojciec sw. obdarzy} obecnych me-
dalikami srebrnemi z wizerunkleml
Najsw. Maryi Fanny.
Po poSudniu pielgrzymi zWledzlll
bazyliks sw. Piotra.
W Rzymie pozostana do czwar-
tku, poczem udadza sic do Neapo'
lu.
Papiez przyjmowal tez ma oddzlel-
nej, ,d}uzszej audyencyi delegacyeoo
Pasyonist6w re stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.