davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-16
Well Supplied with Artestan Wells

Well supplied with Arte6ian Wells
The first artesian we'll in Bon Homme
County was put down by j. b. Cooley OF
Iabos some twelve years ago. The Sec
Ond aud third flow was not then under.
stood . and t the c, water supply not being
machine at work and sunk the we'll to the
third flow. securing an abundance OF
water. The county now has several
hundred small artesian wells.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-16
Troublesome Weeds Disappearing

Troublesome Weeds Disappearing
Shortly after the rush of settlers to Da-
kota in 1888 wild mustard made its ap.
learancc OIL the cultivated lands and the
papers were full OF methods for its ex-
termination. Fears were entertained that
this weed would kill out the crops, and
thousands oil fields were golden with it at
the time it was in blossom. What efforts.
were made to stamp it out were Of little
effect and the farmers had made up their
minds 10 get along the best they could
with the pest, when it suddenly distp-
peared us 1t came. no one knew how Or
why, and became rar.ts. Next came
the Russian thistle, and al! efforts 10 con-
troll this pest were uiavaliMg. For sew
eral years it has been the source of discuss
sion, but less this year than in former
ones. The farmers are again at the ''en-
during stage" and now comes from the
Black Hills section the report that it has
almost disappeared where all effort 10
stamp it out had been unavailing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-16
Charred with Assaul,.

Tom Fisher and two other men, one OF
whom was presumably his brother. John
Fisher, scraped an acquaintance Will, two.
innocent country girls amerry-go-roud
in Yankton. 1t is alleged that Ted Gall
lagher, the prize fighter, told the girls.
that he was the chief OF police and that 1t
" ould be all right to 80 with the strange.
men AMI get some lemonade. The girls
were taken tO tie lack room of saloon
by the men, aud there one Of the girls,.
finding what sort of a place she was in.
broke away aud ran out. Fisher and his.
companions, however, locked the door.
and 1t is alleged that one or all of the men
assaulted her.
Finally she got away and ran crying:
hack to the merry-go-round. where she
reported what had happened. The Iolice
arrested Tom Fisher and another man.
She identified Tom Fisher as one of her
assailants. aud salt she had never seen
the other man before, and lie was released.
The affair created great excitement aud
there were significant mutterings urging
summary punishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

viz: Teller, Mantle. Dubois and Carter.
The affirmative vote was entirely Re-
publican, but Its total OF q Is less than
half of the aggregate Republican
strength. Mr.. Morrilrs motion had been
anticipated for some days, but II was
not pressed pending consideration OF
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. This measure was disposed OF at
4 o'clock to-day and the struggle to
advance other measures began at once.
Mr.. Morrill, was hurrledly summoned
from the finance committee room to
submit his motion. In the meantime
Mr.. Call had secured the enforcement
of an agreement entered into some days
ago that the Cuban question should be
taken UP. Mr. Morrill, was not deferred
by the agreement, however, and pressed
his motion to take up the tariff. There
was a hurried assembling OF senators
who remained at the capitol. but this
was considerably short OF full vote.
The result of the vote left the Cuban
resolutions as unfinished business, al-
though these have yielded temporarily
to the military academy and other ap-
preparation bills. ..t38
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
to-day. II carries about s6000.000, n
considerable increase over the bill
passed in the house.
A resolution was adopted directing
the Pnclflc railroad committee to make
full inquiry into the status of the Pa
citic railroads In this connection Mr..
Allen criticised the manner OF hearing
the interested railroad officials and not
the dlsinterested patrons OF the road.
Later In the day Mr.. Pettigrew made
savage speech against the highway
men and consplrators' connected with
the Pacific railroads and urged the fore
closure OF the government liens.
The adjournment Of the senate was
until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
FOUND NORTH POLE.
Report that Or. San.sn, the Norwegian,
Has Reached It and Is Now Journeying
IN Civilization.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1s.-A tel
esraphie dispatch received here to-day
from Irkutsk, Siberia, says that ST.
berian trader, named koaehHareh, who
Is the agent of DR.. Frintjoa Nansen,
the Norwegian explorer, who sailed In
che Fran. June "a. 1898, for the Arctic
regions, has received Information to
the effect that DR.. Nansen has reached
the north pole. has found land there
and Is now returning towards eiviiiza-
REPORTS that Nansen had been heard
from and that he had found the
north pole have been frequently cinca-
lated, but have generally been regard
ed as being without foundation. They
have been given for what they were
worth.
gions June ~, 1898. in the Fran.
In April last the Figaro. OF Paris,
had found the north pole and that II Is
situated on chain OF mountains. Il
was then added that he had planted
the Norwegian flag there.
on December 6 q dispatch from Chris
tlnna, Norway, stated that DR.. Nan
sens wife received letter by earlier
pigeon reporting that the expedition
was doing well.
DR.. Fritzjot Nansen, Is a distinguish
ed scientist OF Norway. and an enthusl-
astIc believer In the possibility OF find
Ing the north pole. He Is about thirty
i've years OF age.
A London dispatch, dated March 4.
OF last year, announced that letter
dated KJoliefdord, February ~, had
reached Hammerfest, Norway. an.
nuoncIng that a telegraph inspector at
n station in the mountains, between
Lebesy and LanEfjord, had seen ball
loon moving In Z southeTly direction,
and believed that II was possibly car
ryIng dispatches from Dr. Nansen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

ground will be reached. The men
should be In the ring by o'clock, which
will allow two hours for pitching the
ring and making other arrangements.
tThe postponement notice is evidently
not taken seriously.
Governor Ahumada Is not fully pre-
pared to make war on the pugIlists, as
he said he would be. His 200 rurales
which were to arrive this morning pan
out fifteen men, and not one
OF the rurales at that. By actual
count the governor has at his imme-
dlate command 230 men.
The river was carefully patrolled to-
day ten miles UP and down. It will be
an easy thing to bring off any number
OF fights on Mexican soil II the governor
does not extend his patrols further
down the river than twenty-five miles
from Juarez. Any number OF men can
make run across the line and get out
before the officers can reach the scene.
Governor Ahumada today ran across
the most popular man in FL Paso, Just
now, John l.. Sullivan. Through his
Interpreter the governor said: PLEASED
70 meet you," And digging some OF the
French he picked up while abroad. John
said something that sounded like
Mercy bocoep." Then they split pint
OF champagne.
Sullivan said afterwards: you can
bet your life that guy is too much Of a
sport to stop fight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
THE srAlh GRANGE.
Second Days se,slon-Important Business
Trnn.ncted.

IFuhhhrttus
spsclaI Dispatch to tho IntollIgencer.
MART1NSBURG. Feb. i3.-owing
TO the absence OF Worthy Master C. II.
Knott, Mr.. Alexander clohan presided
at The morning session OF the West Wiz
ginta state grange here to-day w. J..
] sw"ne, Of Pltnam county, was elected
a member OF the executive committee
in MACE OF s. i. Slavln, lhtciy deceased.
The reports OF the various committees
were adopted after full discussion.
The crnrige was shown to be enjoying
n more rapid growth and better
fInarcInl condition than at any time In
Ibc mast All differences arising
among members OF subordinate
grnnye win hereafter be referred 10 n
h0arI Of arbitration TO ba appointed by
Ibe srbordinnte master. II was decld-.
cI moi to request the national grange
10 establish national organ al WASH
inrton, A resolution requesting mo
nltional legislature TO revise the state
tax laws aud make q snhiclont appre,
prSntlon to enable each county 20 hoId
4 farmers institute was adoIteu.
Efforts will be made TO revive tne
dormant oranges ana ~ was hlaIn tne W
Imperative duty OF each subordinate
nD1stcT 10 organize at least one grange
during the year. and they were also
dcprItized 10 organize new oranges.
Tho amendment to tho constitution OF
the national grange enabling thirteen
PERSONS, Of which 'there shall NOT pe
less than four of either sex, to organize
q subordinate lodge, Instead OF n,he
men and four women, was onuorsed'
Tho grange adjourned tonight TO
meet At Charleston next year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
EARLIER N THE DAY.
How the Situation Loomed Up Before tho
Poatponement.


How the Situation Loomed Up Before the
Postponement.
Ell PASo, Texas, Feb. l3-Many OF
the sports here are becoming SO anx-
ious about the chances of seeing the
big fight that they last night declared
their intention OF watching the depots
all of tonight to avoid being left Be
sides the sports, General Mabrey's
rangers are carefully watching every
train that pulls out with the intention
Of boarding 1t IL they see any intention
Of pulling thefight of In Texas. Stuart
has repeatedly assured the adjutant
general that he has no intention what
ever Of pulling off the fight In Texas.
At 2:30 a. m. to-day the rangers dis
covered two cars loaded with what they
thought TO be carnival paraphenaha at
tached TO Southern Pacific freight
train just pulling out for thieves Cap
tain Hughes. OF the rangers, ordered
the train delayed until permission had
been obtained for four OF his men to ac-
company 1t to the state line. This was
granted and the rangers rode away on
the train.
1t is practically certain now that the
fight will be on Mexican soil some
where. It will be dash across the
border and q run for home after the
fight Is over.
Large delegations are expected from
the cast before the start is made for the
battle ground tomorrow. More than
$500 visitors are here now. The num-
Der at the ring-side will not greatly ex-
coed 1000, II It reaches that number.
Jim Hall and Buck Connolly. seconds
for Peter Maher, arrived from Las
Cruces at noon to-day. Maher dropped
of three miles out OF the city and viii
come in tonight. Dan Stuart COM
pleted the arrangements for special
train to-day and the start for the battle
ground will be made at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 13,-The
American Manufacturer In It's weekly
review will say tomorrow:
There has been nothing particularly
new shown In the Iron and steel mar
ket during the past week. ms the gepsr-
al conditions remain about as they
were. This means that the trade Il
In something Of waiting condition,
with no special movement shown. In
come few lines prices show n weaker
tcndeRcy and generally the volume OF
trade Is no larger than II has been for
some weeks past
Buyers OF pig Iron are stu holding
of. Gray forge Is quoted at $ll 00N
II 26; No, 1 foundry $iS O0Gl3 30; Besse-
mcr $i2 76fi3 %.
There Is n good inquiry for finished
iron and steel still reported, but the
trade is not what II should be. Bar
iron Ia being held pretty steadily, bu:
In some other lines prices are being de-
cldedly shaded,
Best muck bar 81 95Gl 20: common
Iron 81 l61l 20; steel bars 81 2ONl %;
steel rails steady at SIS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
SHADOWS THE PRINCE.
An italian Annrehist's Peculiar condne,
In San Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S-The
italian colony in this city is consIdera-
bly, agitated over the discovery that
PIetro Cori, the anarchist who was said
to have melted Santo Casefio to mur-
der President Carnot Is shadowIng
Prince Luigi, the nephew OF King Hum
bert. OF Italy, who arrived here last
week on the warship Christophero Col
umbo. Since the arrival Of the prince
he has attended a number of social
functions given in his honor, and on
each occasion a tall, dark complexioned
man was noticed. When the identity
OF the stranger was learned the prince
asked to see the anarchist. When the
tall young man was pointed out 10 him
the prince watched him with tinge OF
well bred curiosity. Gori says he has
no particular motive In following the
prince about and attended the balls at
which King Humbert's nephew was
present to get acquainted with the
ladies. He admitted that he taught
Carnot's slayer the principles OF an
archy and was himself a hater OF royal
ty. but denies that he had any evil mo-
tive in seeking the company OF Prince
Luigi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
EXTRA HAZARDOUS,
bicycle Rider. Must Pay Big for Accident

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 1S-The aecI-
dent risks to bicycle riders are being
considered In the conference Of the mu-
tual accident Insurance underwriters,
and an ultimatum has practically been
given out. II was agreed that bicycling
Is a hazardous occupation, which In
surance companies cannot insure
against at the present rates OF prem
ium. In the resolutions adopted was
the following:
Resolved-That the use OF the bicycle
should be covered by additional cost or
n reduction OF the amount OF death In
demnity benefits: and II Is recommend
cd that this be provided for by either of
the following methods:
1.-The adequate Increase OF prem
iums TO cover the risk. or,
2-The classification us nm occupation
OF bicycle riders in class twice MS haZ-
nrdous aB the preferred" risk.
s-That benefits by accidents by bicy.
Gle riding be specifically reduced.
1.-THE including OF bicycling under
the policies to be covered only by spcci-
nc permits at Rn extra premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
is NOT A CANDIDATE.

Senator E1kins Surprised at the Big Pres-
idential Boom I'm His Behalf, and De-
clares Himself Not In the Race-some
Things that Make Him Smile.
CINCINNATI. Feb, 1a-Tae Conn
mercial Gazette to-day publishes the
following Washington dispatch: SEN
ator Stephen B. Elklns, OF West Vlr-
ginia, Is not a candidate for the presi-
senator stated to a Commercial Ga,
Zette correspondent to-day, and he said
at In a way that LETT no ground for mis-
understanding.
Il was with a good deal OF surprise
that Senator Elirins learned OF q real
presidential boom for him At home and
in the west. He has done nothing to
encourage II, and henceforth may do q
little something TO give II discourage
mert. In commenting upon the many
generous things which have OF late
been said OF him by the press, Senator
ElkIns expressed establishment at
statements which have been elaborated
In some places to the effect that he Is a
very rich man. It ts true that he Is q
man OF means, but he Is not rolling In
the lap OF luxury or corpulent wealth.
as has been represented. The senator,
being n most excellent financier, has
simply accumulated snug compe-
tency, and that he taps almost every
day In the interest OF charity, the
church and his party. His liberality
has created, no doubt, the Impression
chat he Is a wealthy man, IN the mod
ern Interpretation Of that expression.
Mr.. EIlSins Is conservative in his
views. looks al public interests with a
practical eye, and brings 90 his duties
as senator not only q knowledge OF the
whole country and people, but ample
training and experience 10 make him
a highly useful and influential member.
He Is a student of economic questions
and ready and impressive writer and
speaker. His recent resolution 20 pre-
vent the sale OF U. s. bonds under pri-
vate contract attraeted the widest at
tention, and his forc!hle speech on the
subject gave him a commanding posi-
ton at once in the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
REPUBLICANS 7oR TARIrr.

The Biil In ihs Senate Fa.is 10 Come Up
Owing 10 Absentees, hut the Vote shows
How the Parties stand-A Democratic
PopaII't Combine.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 1s--Tho
friends Of tho tnriff hill met nm rnex-
recied ropulSe this afternoon whom by
,he decisive vote Of q yeas 10 90 NAYS
lhn senate defeated the motion of Mr..
Nnrrill. chairman Of tho finance COM
tnlttee. to take up the tariff bill. Tho
ncgntlve which defeated the motion
vas given BY Democrats, PopullatA and
tour Republican fres silver senators,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
PROF. HOPKINS.
His Paper on Forest Preservation
in West Virginia.
THAT IMPORTANT MOVEMENT

Set ON Foot by the State Academy OF
seienee-Its Direct Bearing on the Sub
Jeet of rmproved Waterways TO be
Brought to the Attention or Congress In
Connection with Lssi.iatlon for the
Ohio. Monongahsla aud Other Rivers
Gaining Their Water supply from the
Middle AIieghenies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
THE BIG FIGHT:
Maicr's Eyes Injured, Causing a
Postponement of Few Days.
THE NOTICE OF P0STPONEMENT
Is Looked Upon With Doubt by
Many OF the Sports.
THE FIGHT MAY OCCUR TODAY

As Originally Intended, After An-rhe
Postponement Notice Believed to bo
Blind Intended for the Authorities.
Governor Ahumadrs 400 nurales Turn
Out to be Only Flftsen-Lato News From
the Pugliistic coIony--The L. a. W.
Convention oIoses-Titus and cabanne
secure Reiief-other Sporting News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
FREE SILVER
ONLY Gets Eighty Votes Out of
Two Hundred and Seventy.
RIG VICTORY FOR SOUND MONEY
In the National House of Repre-.
sentatiyes, Yesterday. 4
IMPORTANT HINT is GIVEN OUT

n, Chairman plnsisy. of the Way, and
Mean, committee-tspahlieaa Lenders
For Another international oonferonse
an the silver notwithstanding or
simultaneous Action by France, Ger
many and the United statss-ouarrei
Between Democratic Lsadsrt Entertains
s.lr,rts.-rartr Btii Gots Baclsset In
Senate by Combination OF Democrats
and Popuiists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For Western Pennsylvania and West
virginia. fair md colder: northwestorly
For Ohio. fair and colder; nor,hwcstcrly
Winds.
'TEMPERATuRE YESTERDAY
as Furnished by z; Sellncpf. druggist. cor.
"a, n......,...., 1913 y. m,.,,.",..,.,, ~
u ni,n...., .,...", i9WcRthCr-TOln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-14

Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 1s.-The fol-
lowing was posted about town tonight:
owing to temporary affliction Of
Peter Mahers eyes the contest will
have to be postponed a few days"
This was agreed to after Julian had
examined the eyes OF the 1rishman and
had a conference with Quinn and Con-
nelly.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-15
Raddm &. -. II. -.

Name na sklad6 knihy pro opiso.
vAnf stvrtletnfch zprav. pro fady j
Velkofidy.
Kazdy dsadnik VI, jak zadoucnsm
lest, ably zaehovany byly opisy ctvrt.
ietnich zprAv. Nejen ze poskytuji
obrax stsvu a pokroku fadu, nybrz
xhusta je jich potfeba k zjistenf
okolnostf, i6td atd. Nemali rad
knihy takove, nema take sv6 Gtyrt.
letnf zpravy ulozeny, proto ze opis
"a obycejnych blanketach Sc snadno
,ohodf . ztratf. V kni.e jsou vsak
"a vtdy zachovany. Prodavame
knihu tuto, obsahujfcf mfsta pro 40
zprAv, tedy ma 10 rokh, "a sI.o0.
Pro Velkofady Jest knihs takovA tez
nezbytnou. Bazdy tajemnik Velko.
fAdu by mel mfti zschovsnS opis
Gtvrtletnich zprAv vsech fadh, ably
mohl je nasledulfcfmi porovnasati
Kde tax sc necinf, chybuje sc. Ma
me knihy takoye pro Velkofady dvou
velkostf, v tuhe vazbe, 400 a 600
stranach, po 1850 a $500. Xde by
pfAli 81 tajemnfci Velkofada knihy
tskove jednotlive pro kazdy Fad
prodAme jim'jc "a cenu vslne snfze-
nou. ObiednAvky knih techto
vSech pracf tiskovSch nechr def Sc
lsskave pod adresou'
Pokrok ZApadu,
Omaha. Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-15
P0sIleiIe money orders.

jill sic9kfhte uposorniIi jane naae
p'edplstitele vhbec vAeohny, ktefi
nam jsttkoliv pendint sksyIky rasy.
lsIf, ably nam Iaskast saslali vidy
erpresni neb poAtoyni money order,
saeb draft M Omaha, Chicago neb
New York. Vssk tsto eetna upo.
sornsnf nedosla poyaimnuii cd saech
pfedplatitelh posod doohkxi nAs
osobnf cheeky, aneb drsfty ma Lin.
coin. Sioux City, ~ Joseph, kansaa
City, Denver ueb linA mfsis. Ma
kaidy tskovy check neb draft tttsji
nam banky xdejif kolekci 40 centh,
90, phi sAsiIce iednobo peb dvou
dolarh 6inf osiem pomtrnd xtrata
ohromnon. kdybyobom no vscho
pfedpls,ntho mali rtratIti 10 al 26
psocent, oyla by to strata nenshradi
telnA mimo 20 zbyteduh, nebor
by nj vyriskali hlavnd jen banky.
Money order m IA. so stojt pouxe Nj
centy, kiyt my ale name xtratiti na
cbeckn 25 cent?, jes, ia xtrata 20
cent? hpln6 xbyte6nou. Opaknjeme
jeits jednou, 10 drsfty ma mssta III.
padsf, Lincoln, Sioux City, Denver,
A. Joseph ueb Kansas City podrobe
ny lsou rovn6z sralce. kdo nam
xsstk 6astku v6tsf, t2O neb $4,000,
TO ovkem mn5e 40 stAtl checkem q
proti tomu nenamitkme ni6eho, byr
bychom tuto ztratn nell, nebor ma
obuos vitai ~ snaze snese. Aysak
kdyt jsou to 6astky nepairne. pax
tvoH tato ztrAta procento obromn6,
ktevet nechceme, nemhtem q nebn.
deme ztraeeti Upozorhujeme proto
vaeehny, ze kdo zase nam check M,
6Astku mens nez $4,000, budeme
nuceni diskonto mu Gttova,i, toiiz,
srsxime checkn cA-tku t,kovou, ia.
ka nam samym sra.ena hude pounp
zbytek pouzijem a6eli k emnz
check zaslan bude. u venkovsk Sch
poEt mist. kde nsisou k dostani ami
poukkxky pen6znf, ami drsfty ma
Chicago neb New York, ami pspiro.
VI pehfra. ncini PIP. pfedplatitele
neilkpe, kdyz zaslou nam poitovnf
znA,Dky (kolky) la Q centove. Peni
se kovove, nechr zlate, stfibrne, me.
dene neb niklove neni radno xasflat,
jelikoz oby6eine cestou nasledkem
sve vAhy prodefou obalku nekdy
vypadnou Sc ztratf. Nam json po.
atovnf znAmky TAX mile who'd, jake
hotove, jelikoz musfme kazdotydne
"a 90 dol. vice kolkd hotov6 kupo.
yati. Pravfme vaak, ably zasylAny
bvly nam kolky a . centove ne
10 c. aneb v6tsf.
Vyd. Pokroku Zapadu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-15
DROBNE ZPRAvY.

q valky rokn 1912 jsou nynf
jiz jen ctyfi vyslouzilci ma live.
We Winterset, la. sfftila 40 v Ute
rg dvoupatroya budova, nfz zele.
zafskS obchod Beringtondv Sc male.
zal tfi osoby pri tom .t6zce
zraneny. Nestestf zavin6no pfett-
zenim hofejsfho poschodf.
Mezi zam6stnanci poulidnfch
drah We Philadelphia vfe to dosud
a nebylo by divu, kdyby znovu
stavka vypukla. Delnfci si stezujf,
ze start d6lnfci pozvolna z prace
beg pff6iny jsou propousteni a ma
mfsta jejich ze delnfci neuniovf
jin5ch mist povolavani jsou.
u Washingtonu potvrzena byla
v dtery drive jiz uvefejnenA zpra-
va, ze skadrona admirala Bunce.ho,
u Hampton Roads kotvici, poho-
tovosti drzana jest ze vyslAna
bude demonstrovati We vodach tn
reckycb, pakli ze vladou tureckou
v ustanovene dob6 na pozadavek
vyslance naseho odpoved6no ne
bude.
Zakonodarstvo kentucke zor-
ganizovano dtery sice sn6-
movne provedena taz republikany,
v senatu pax demokraty.
V chicagsk6m pfedmesti Whea
ION zniceny pondelf pozarem dive
residence, pfi 6ema sfftivsf Sc zdf
dive osoby usmrceny a jedna pora-
n6ua. ....
u Fayette, o., oEnameno We
stfedu, ze tamnf banka neznamSmi
lupici noel navstfvena a s53,750
ma hotovosti a $4,000 dluhopisech
uloupeno.