davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
a,A,inr tho Wind Tn.Nich

SiducyiV irundys sex against sex
play "se8ing the Wind is the attrac-
and to-ry~,rrOw matinee and night.
Tha cl t}m and power of Mr. Grundy' $
play lo IL the great decision IL gives of
thc cQu q, right woman has against the
sterncr " 10 IS q powerful drama. ono
that appeals 90 human nature and in-
terosts lle tutOrcd and uuut0rcd alike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. while bath
inc here Labor Day John Corbett brother
of the pugilist got out beyond his depth
and was nearly drowned. His cries for
help were promptly answered by j. j..
Dolan. who at the rlsK OF ms own l,ie
last time. Mr.. DOlan swan out unaided
and had brought Mr.. Corbett within a
cafe distance Of the shore long before
the ufe-saving crew reached them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

CHTIIICOTHE. MO. Sept. 9.-Areo-
naut Bozerath. who made q balloon as
cenHon late yesterday afternoon az the
fair grounds was fatally injured by the
failure OF his parachute 20 open readily
when he made his descent
lie was about 800 feet in the air when
he cut loose and before the parachute
opened. he was less than nifty feet from
the ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
BROhE ms ANN.
Painful Accident to "a Bicyclist ON Main
street Yesterday.

Just before 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon John whitfield. a young white boy,
while riding rapidly down Main street
ON his bicycle fen 90 the ground Boo
front of LOWS barher-shpp between
sixth and Seventh, and was painfully
hurt. a bone being broken in his fore
arm.
The physician who came in charge or
the ambulance set the broken bone. and
the young man was soon able tO so %
his home. which is in Manchester
The ambulance was called at - sd
o'clock yesterday 90 the Second market
where ID negro woman had tainted. She
was revived and taken 90 the home of
Il friend. 9l2 Oak street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ann Fennessey

The death Of Mrs. Ann Fennessey. the
widow OF the late Patrick Fennessev
occurred wednesday evening at the late
residence. No PCS south Fifth street.
She was born in Dublin. Ireland. sixty
six years ago.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing AT $3.50 O'Clock from St Peters "a
thedral with requiem mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September -
The Master Car and Locomotive Painters
Association OF thc United States and
Canada I'm session at old Point comfort.
to-day elected the following officers. Pro-
sident g. Il. Copp. Lawrence. Mass;
Vice President IT, a.. Masters. Chicago.
Secretary and Treasurer Rust Mckeon,
Kent. Ohio.
No other business Of interest was trans
acted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

PORTLAND. IND. Sept. "a Lake
Erie and Western freight train was
wrecked at ST. Albany this morning.
Charles Manness. and Leander Collins,
of this place. are reported killed Man
ness died in ST. Albany. Collins lived a
few hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

A COMPLAINT I'm regard 10 the condition
Of the alley between Brook avenue and
First street and Broad and Marshall
and also in regard 90 Fourteenth street
between Broad and Ross was referred
from the street Committee
The committee recommended the paw
ing of the alley mentioned as % health
measure
The condition OF Fourteenth street was
referred 90 the president OF the Board
Of Health for report. and the committee
adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

Mrs A. Seldom Jones. formerly OF
Rapidan, has removed 10 the University
OF Virginia and secured the Hatcher cot
tage, Immediately opposite the Univer-
sity During the coming session students
can secure pleasant. homelike quarters
with q refined family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
Broad-S,reet Park

a numerous and enthusiastic audience
was that of the Auditorium last evening
cvorv act of the long and excellent pro-
gramme being favorably received.
Next week viii Doe the last and os "a
climax of the season the manaeemcnt
has secured an extraordinary list OF at
frl.IInu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
Her Husbands Affections.

CHICAGO. Sept 9-Peter Van Setback
the millionaire druggist has been served
with notice that Mrs. John Van Setback,
his daughter-in-law, has brought suit
AGAINST him in New York for $4,000 for
alternating the affections Of her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
Took III, Own Life.

ST. LOUIS MO. Sept. civilian Mat
thews. who has been with the Girard Nau-
dcville Company this week. at the Stan
dard Theatre committed suicide last
nieht bv shooting himself az the door OF
his wife's room. az the St. James Hotel
His wife refused 10 let him IN because
he was drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
DEATHS.

FENNEsSEY Died, Wednesday Sen.
TENDER S. 1897. 1880 o'clock p NJ a.
her late residence. 226 south Firth stree,
Mrs. ANN FENNESsEY. NATIVE 81
Dublin, relict OF Patrick tennessee i'm
the sixty-sixth year Of her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

BUDA-PESTH. Sept 9.-Francls Azure
Illus Pulszky. the celebrated Hungarian
literateur and politician. died last even
ing. lie was So years Of age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
ON TRIAL FOR BIGAMY.
THA MANCH ESTER EX.HUSBAND
WIN TESTTFT.
The Huii street Paving Again Discussed
Chestorhcld Court-A Painful Acct
dent Othcr Ncws.
M.x.nr.rrn D sns.u RlenNoyD TlNrs

.I . h O. b..
N.rtb r.r.flnl fI.y er1nrlI fho services
of "a minister and yyaro married
A. p.tfr.o. r,.orl,ld "a folrrr9m from
en- .gi.... t.. ..i' ,,,,,i.,.. ,.1storiav.
ttf.,'l M ,,... ,,,,tod m
~. l'.'i "i '"t ''"p'' %" ''o
'I n. Won, p, tho clerks office Of the
fl ~. '..' ii"'.. ,fi.rr,,,, and
OUT Sd, ,,.rri9,o
,.I..'. ,..',,...l '., ,.,.-s 600 md y..li
r N t tr.gf This
morning. ...s;,,. ......,.,.,. ,.,.,,,,,.-.r,.,.
rv.. e...., ,..,,,,'.l. ... 1,lt H. f6r office
of Il cIr rr..rarr Yesterday afternoon.
'rn... f.r,e.rf ,..r. Afr NJ Campbell
d. ODD. .I..r ami ,f...ra NJ .ffne,v Nor
Ion o b. Craar and ~ ~ T.rt
.r. ,..,, or r..i,., fIi sfrlrt untg fbe
work between thr Tracks of me railroad
.,r,r.rt. t.J f..u dom, ir "a thorough and
-.t.f .rtor. manner On This work where
over % sIi is sd there is rise in the
ance of the work has e.t,iad between
tIUen s'l- and fDr "a sink
The committee instructed tho CITY En-
rnc.r hv resolution mot fo accent the
deed 4. fIr cav..r.IIr- A ,.u,ia lr.Ira
Af- Yv.r.r a. c.n .rr.,,,,r l..r.re tbo
committee ..f.I . ,f.rl..li Ifr1.Dff .. fo th.
coul ion of bis I9f caused Iv fbc change
~ Tho rr.dn DOB Tine .f inns, ~ tle rr.,.
orfv on Inu etr.rf b.fvrrn rorrfe,afb
and Fifteenth efr.efs rha ,.,r,oitteo
viii WISH. fnIe. eifr nlvf Nf.rI.,. Boa "a f...l,.
TIo city EnrIn.rr vae Instructed 10
cNamiuo different stone cruehars and
rDf fne cost of thc same The ,ru.har
whom obtained win bc used for fine p,r-
mHuruf Improvement of the efrcDf. ir. flo
'ily' ,,.,.-...,,.......
Jrdra De- 49,, W. N y 3 ~, l,i. -,-,,
count, h.e .o f.r ,,......,''..,, l,,p
ms Boz Doc 4nro to r...,,,... tt I.. ' '.' l,.'.I
Inoh De- WIN onnr tG. cir.,,i, r.,,,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

Sootland's bakers held convention
and demanded that Parliament pass law
limiting a days work to eight hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10
cnrNclL coMMIrrEES.
Health and Cemeteries Meot-lmprove-
u.uts 80 Oakwood.

The Committee on Cemeteries met az n, d
o'cIook last night Chairman James -
Vaughan I'm the chair ana VI Ms -'o''''
Hawkins and Whalen present. ,.-,.,- noe
A resolution offered 10y Mr. NOME was
ad,ptod. asking that $1,000 be appropriated
to finish the lake at lakewood Dene'ei5
purcbaee am engine. build a TANK ana
but I'm "A number of hydrants
rriys The Committee ON Oakwood has
done a large amount Of work al this
cemetery. and this is the first, special
Standardization that has been asked for.
The committee adjourned AZ ~ o'clock
The Committee on Heallh me- III '.l3
o.rfock Mn Burton in the chair. and
the members present being Messrs. Haw-
kins. Snead. Williams and Moore.
The clcrk 10 the Board or Health pre-
sentcd the following statement or tne
nnnn.Lal eLand-ng ~ the dona-Lmenl "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-10

Rev w. r. Haight. pastor of the Clop-
ton-Sfrecf Baptist church. was severely
pounded by The ladies' of his church at
nIe home Wednesday afternoon. Mi
HaiRht has recently returned from his
summer vacation. and as is usual on such
occasions the larder is sadly depleted IN
the necessities 90 satisfy the inner man.
Much 20 the surprise Of this gentleman
ard his family and greatly 10 their de-
light a wagon heavily loaded with these
necessities made It's appearance at his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
FLOUR MILL AT STAPLES.
a lOO-Barrel Mill Will be Built
BY the Electric Light Com
pany. +

Staples Tribune: That staples
will have -four mill is now an as.
sured fact. Messrs. Smith and Nc
Dowell, Of the Staples Electric Light
and Power company. are the pro-
meters Of this ent erprising scheme.
In an interview with one Of these
gentleman last week we were In
formed THAT work would he CONE
,menced upon y rs -barrel mill early In
the spring. Agreat deal Of power
OF tho electric light plant goes to
waste and causes quite u loss, and
III order to make the plant pay some
way Of utilizing this power had to
he found. It was there decided to
build q, -four mill, which win enable
them to maze use OF their power IN
the day time. A new Corless engine
Of 100 horse power has been ordered
and the foundation for the same
was finished last week. IS III.
This new enterprise means much
for Staples. Thousands Of dollars
goes from here every year for the
purchase of flour. when by operat-
ing a mill of our own we can keep
this money at home. The saving OF
freight we pay on flour shipped IN
mere wifi also amount to quite u
sum. These gentlemen are to be
commended for their enterprise and
faith in the towns -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Morris will coon he presented with a
nav depot by the Great Northern
tut 1t will be one mile from the city.
The Great Northern Railroad runs
through the business section Of Nor
riS: and it has been necessary for the
railroad to cut its own trains into Sec
ti0ns to keep three streets open. The
railroad company has wanted one
OF the streets vacated, but the city
has refused to. President Hill wrote
to- the mayor saying, the depot
would be moved Ia the streets was
not vacated, ana 1t is probable the
threat will be carried out.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Brainerd Journal: Rev. r. G. Opie
1sprea ched his last sermon. as pastor
III the Methodist church in this city
list Sunday. He intends to remain
III Brainerd and to. continue In reli-
5gious work. but his plans have not
vet bee definitely announced. The
Methodist conference for this district
will be held Oct. 9Th. at which time
Ills Successor az pastor will bs APP
t4iAted. Az Rev. Opie is known to
b4itomewhat more aggressive and
out!spOken than pastors usually are,
there are many surmises as to what
HID plans may be. r. III S.%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
DOING THE BESTlT CAN.
The Boom Co. Is Handling the
Mississippi Says as Well
& 5Sl III as Possible. :5

& Minneapolis Luinbefman: Up
river people are beginning to cry be.
fore they are hurt. They are afraid
the situat ton In the river is to be the
same as 1t was last year. and that
they are again to be threatened
with the washing away Of all the
property in and near the river by logs
that 20 out with the Ice in the spring.
The Boom company Is doing all
in it's power to avert the danger that
may threaten. There are fewer logs
in the river between here and Brain
erd than there have been for q num-
Der ot years, and they are being
taken better care If than ever before.
st. Cloud people are complaining the
most, and the Boom company Is en-.
,iaavoring tv get as many Of the logs
below that place as IL possible.
They have enlarged and strengthened
their works. at the Thousand islands,
80 that they have capacity OF
about $50. OOO. 600 feet, and that Will
he nearly II not quite half the logs
that are left over. So far as is pos
sible the other logs will be driven
past st. Cloud and taken care OF be.
hind the various islands between
there and Minneapolis. There will
he q number of logs left above ST.
Cloud, bur 1T will be because there
il no possible room for them below.
The Little FulIs people have notified
the Boom company that unless the
logs are turned over the Little Falls
dam, they will take 1t In their own
hands to do 80. and what Is the com
pany to do unless it stores them in the
available places below Little Falls?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
s'Side Tracked"

julie Walters and his company IN
..Side Tracked" made quite hit
with their Little Falls audience ct
the Gross opera b. use Thursday
evening" julie. w alters, as the tramp,
,is certainly a mirth provoking
character. and with possibly one OF
two exceptions the support was ~ se g (
.cellent. Mr.. " alters and Miss l.a
,LlewellyD, n their specialties, 80
ven ~ Il their acting were very
good. Frank j. Cummings, as the
IRISH poIicein an and Adams In the
German character, were both very
.laughable, and In their speciality
work were repeatsdly encored. On
the whole the PERI rmance was "a =
pleasing one. Not only the audi Y, ':e
was well satisfied, but Manager
Gross and the company as well, Tor
there Vas . good sized audience
present. .a...,s. 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
No Hope for Indians.

Y A Mile Laos correspondent Of the
Princeton Union writes as follows;
The Indian council which was held
at La wrence last Friday was not a
huge success from the Indian stand
point. The Indian chiefs first told
what they wanted, which was the
allotment 10 the heads OF the families
Of the remaining lands on the re-
serva tion that were not covered by
filings. OF these lands there are
4 1893 acres out OF which the state
has taken 1922 acres, leaving bal
s.ace Of 1911 acres, and on nearly
every f,.rty of the 1,8n acres there is
d white settler with good improve
ments. The letters from the interior
departmentSwhich were, read at the
council recite these facts and do not
offer any encouragement to the In
dams. After the chiefs had lad-
dressed their speeches to Mr.. Hall
they asked him to, make speech
He told them that he had nothing to
say but had come to listen. He
however made q few remarks which
were ANYTHING but enco uragiDg to
the Indians. After the council Mr..
Hail took quite an extended trip
through the reservation viewing the
improvements Of the settlers and as
81 A. ~ - : - k<Aps ~ Tho 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
a HUNTER !! / ! HELD I ! 4: Up I
A Farmer With 4 Winchester
Compels q Hunter to
". DlsgorEe.

j. @. lighthouse. with I party ~
friends. " aa out hunting near Rice
lake Sunday and had Qutte AZ ex-
perience with one, u the natives oi
that locality. which viii no doubt,
result Id some interesting proceed
ings In, the courts. 5SsI
While Mr.. n ighhouse waa out IN /. y g
boat on the lake, q man. whom he
was told was william Lamb. came
to hin camp, took Mr.. lighthouses
gun from the wage and with q
Winchester rifle leveled at Mr.. High
honse, demanded ~ before the gun
would be returned. st5 {s
The weapon IL perhaps one Of the
best In the state, costing Ito owner
$3.50, and of course. Re would not
allow tine man tn have It for many
times the amount asked. He there
fore paid the sun, demanded and got
his gun The nan who pointed the
Winchester at lighthouse claimed
that the money was In payment for
damages done by hunting In hs
fields this and last seasons.
He evidently mistook lighthouse
for someone else, for he has only
been here few months and did not
hunt In this vicinity last year. MIR.
lighthouse also states that there
was absolutely nodamage done lly
him or his party to anyone. He
says that he went into one stubble
field. hut was informed by other
parties that it was not the property
Of Mr.. Lamb. h. Il
Mr.. lighthouse came back to town
and had a warran Issued for Lambs
arrest on q charge OF highway rob.
berry, and II the case is as stated It
is probable that he will have to pay
dearly for INDUCING In such high
handed proceedings. +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
COURT HI|ls ADJOURNED I I !! ) !
.CalsndaE complsted With the e. 2
EXC option 81 Court
" Cases. W
lIEL MS lCQU % . T'fllED FRIDAY NIGHT ]
Nelson Pleaded Guilty and Was
Given; Ninety Days inthe
County Jail. sZs

The Jury cares 81 the September
term Of the District court were com
8pleted Friday evening and the
jurors were discharged. The last
case tried by q Jury was that 81 the e.
state against VIM. Axel. CHARGED
With assault In the second degree.
The care was given to tho Jury az
about ave O'Clock and the Jury did
not return its verdict until 3 O'Clock.
The verdict was for the acquIttal Of
Axel. s5. :,5 y.
Fred Nelson. the Young man who
stole an express Or.:er from q let ter
belonging to one OF his neinhbors.
forged the name Of the, owner to y
and had It cashed at the German
American bank, was allowed to
plead guilty to q charge Of petit
larceny. The judge sentenced him to
the county jail Tor = term Of ninety
days. .;
The case of the state against &. W.
Benson was dismissed on account Of
an error IN the Indictment. The case
was ordered resubmitted to the
grand Jury. and the defendant In
structed to furnish new bond In.
the cum 81 $2OO.
The case Ut the state against
Ignat1 Tadnetski was continued. .s
During saturday mornings session
of the court j Judge Baxter herd several
motions and alst. arguments In the
case OF Robert Rather against New!
berry Briggs. He took the Rahier<
Briggs case under advisement.
At noon Judge l.. L. Baxter ad-
jourDed court until Oct. ~. when
Judge.Searle will reopen court at:
'Pierz for the benefit OF those who
wish to take out theirsecOnd papers.
Adjourned sessions will be held at
several other points in the county
for this purpose and Judge Searle
will return here on Oct. rs, to hear
the court cases on the September
calendar. &. w q. r&S5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Roy,alte:n ], Banner: 4. T. McKib-
Zen, the NORTH bee man, was .sIs n
town Tuerday and sold 9. orc, pounds
Of honey to. g. W. Fowler. He has
900 swarms this year and the bees
have produced over 5000 pounds Of
honey. He informed us that Morrill,
was one Of the hest towns he knew
3of anywhere for bee and honey rails
Ing. s54s a5s53
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

w. w. Erwin. the great criminal
lawyer, has case Of his own. His
wife asks the court to grant her q
divorce. sg.s..,E .$-..s. r. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

The reductions are all rather 1lk-
'portant, especially that Of bank
stocks q per cent.
The most important increases are
those. OF merchandise, 80 per cent,
material and manufactured articles
10 per cent. The merchants will
probably be dissa tistied with an In
crease Of 80 per cent IN their taxes.
{As usual with the state hoard, amin
crease was made In .'item ~"
material and manufactured articles,
and the mills in Little Falls are most
effected by that. The state hoard
Has always made an increase In this
item, ana it is usually reduced again
.by the state auditor ON request Of
the county com missioners.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Now there is q talk Of the United
States a1nexing some Of the Central
AMericnn states. .i.., 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
Where There Are Ducks.

y Brainerd Dispatch: a. F. Ferris,
J. p. Saunders, G. p. Mclean and J.
n. Koop returned this morning from
q duck hunt In the vicinity Of Backus
with = string OF nearly 100 mallards.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Long Prairie Argus: Mrs. Emily
q. Simmoas left Monday morning
for the Twin Cities. where She In.
tends 70 purchase . stock Of MILL
merry goods. She viii return the
lAtrer p8rtsof the week, and open
up a millinery store In the near
future. ID !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Boston wins the base ball cham.
pionshIp u the natlOnal league.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08
CHANCES stiY 7 TATE > > ARD.


County Auditor Ni.hols has re
cSjved from the state aud. tor
tatement showing the CHARGE
made In the Morrison county per,
sOnal property assessments BY thu
state board III equalization as 1T
recent meeting. There were only
three reductions.
"A orses year old were reduced Il
per cent. M n rs s.
H orses 8 years old and over were
reduced 10 per cent.
shares Of bank stock were reduced
" per cent.
The increases were a. folio vs:
Per cen,
BEN increase
cattle wear old !. \. .......... 2;
Cattle 2 years Old......t.....,.......... Y
Cattle. other than COWS oroxen.
SI 3 years old or over. 81
Watches and clOcks................... y
.Melodeons and organs. ............ 4
Agricultural tools and impl'ts... 81
Goods and merchandise. .......... 8
Material and manufactured
ss articles. .................... u
Money, other than banker's...". q
Credits, other than banker's..". 2
Stocks of saloons. ................... q
Elevators. warehouse, etc.."...". q
5Dnps ..,....,.. 2;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-08

Carnegie has just paid $1,000, 600
for the N6rrie iron mine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-24
AdWOkat - zfOdziej.

OMAHA, 23go Sierpnia. -
Aresztowano tn A. R. Smitha,
znanego adwokata, kt6ry obra'
cal sig W ko3ach najwybitniej.
szych rodzin powszechnie byl
szanowany. Okaza1o sic, re
byl on prostym z}odziejem BIZ
cykl6w "a moze naczelnikiem
szajki takich z}odziei, - a
nadto sfa}szowal weksel ma
5000. Przyznal on sic juz do
why. Okszuje sic, ae cd d. l
Stycznia, 227 bicykl6w pokra'
dzionych rozsyla} do r6znych
Mast W celu sich spienieaenia.
Kradzieze te popelnial re zdu,
miewajscs zuchwaloscia Mkt
go ME possdzal, dop6ki ME
zdradzi}o 60 zastawienie pew
nego bicykla skradzionego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-24
G.. A. Il.

BUFFALO, N. Y, % Sierp.
Przesliczns pogods rozpoczal
sic tydzie6, W kt6rym oddzia1y
Grand Army of the Repu.
blic" W tenn miescie zbierajs
sic ma doroczne swoje ,Eucam.
pment". Kazdy pociag kolejo-
wy przywozi Gale oddzia}y
zwiszku, a miasto swiatecznie
jest przystrojone. Wieczorem
niepodobna przecisnac sic
przez gl6wne ulice, a Main str.
wspaniale jest oswietlons.
Wieczorem W czasie parady,
kt6ra odby}a sic ma Geese we.
teran6w, panna Libbie Muir.
ply zostaaa stracona re swego
bicyklu, padla pod ko}a wago'
nu kolei elektrycznej j zosta1a
zabita ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-08-24
Telegramy Krajowe.
Ksieiniczka Kaiulani.

SAN Francisco, 2s Sierp.-
Ksiezniczka Kaiulani, ktora
wlasnie zostala pe1noletaia,
zamierza po lOletnim pobycle
W Anglii ma kontynencle eu'
ropejskim, powr6ci6 W Paz-
dzierniku do Hawaii. Ma ona
nadzieje, re zostanie kr6lows
wysp Sandwich, jezeli ME uda
sic plan przy}aczenia tychze do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, gdyz
widoki jej ciotki, exkroiowej
Liliuokalani, ma odzyskanle
korony, bardzo So male. Ksiez'
niczka przybsdzie do New
Yorku ojcem swoim okoio
% Wrzesnia.