davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
AUDITORIUM BUILDING TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.

The huditorium where all fasti- vals, eoagressrs and meeting wifi be held during lhe ExDosition has a seating capacity for six thousand people. Itis Colonial in design aod Ionic ia treatment. and has q square tower enc hundred and forty feet high, from winch magnificent view Of the EXpositionau of Inc country for miles around is obtalned Four airy porticos facing the points of the compass furnish n pleasant
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The Pine Bluff Cycle and Good Roads Club held an interesting meet ing last night, which was largely at teLded. \ number of new members were enrolled. Among other business transacted. the club decided to give q grand parade on the night Of the 3lst inst, at which time valuable prize will be presented to the person having the handsomes illuminated wheel The path Co sulphur Springs which is now being improved, will be relieved of the fencys that now cross it and wheelnen will he able to ride to the Springs without dis mounting.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

promenade and a delightful resting place
 Ii was in the Auditorium whore, on Jane l 1898. the preliminary in= aagural exercises were held, and where distinguished Tenuesseans reviewed the history of Tennessee for the past one hundred years Here tardy praise was eIoquentlJ paid to the pioneers of the Voluu- tcer State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
rhe Enisn.le cInsn.l.

He is q young lawyer, and she lived in the west end. They were to haye been married in a month The other day they fell to quarreling over the telsphone She was petulant. He was angry. Final. ly she called him h-h-hrute and said that he could consider tbo engagement of.
 Al right, said lie. and then he "-ang or, as they say in tclephons parlance,
 And she well, she returned .bs ring Albany Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Dr. A, C. Thompson eanrc in from his Suipur Springs home this morning The doctor says that the people lin his vicinity are indignant at the action of the city council inre- fusiug, to have the streets to tho Snl- phur Springs road made passahIe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

A COW has been known to recognize the picture of calf, and the tiger is said to be drawn to trap hy the pie ture of companion. Tho timid horse, however, takes no notice of a picture, and the cat will not spring at Q painted hird
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Jim Clayton, the negro convicted before he Jefferson Circuit court at it's Ocotber term, 1895. and sentenced to two years in the State peniten- Iiary for the crime or carnally know ing l6-year-old girl, was on yester. day pardoned by Gov. ones.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

In q second cpistlo published Ill the next edition ef tho paper, addressed Dear MT. Printer, , Rebecca, anticipat- ing Shields wrath, scents danger from afar "WbenI found out she writes,
 that the man what Jeff seed at the fair had demanded the author of my letters, threatenin to take personal sat isfaction cut of the writer, l was so s1art that I tho't l should quill-wheel right where was. You say that Ar.
 Shields is offended at being compared to cats fur and is as mad as Q March hare fthat ain' t fun because I told about the squeegin. Now, want you to tell Mir s. that rather than fight I'll make any apology, and # he wants personal satisfaction let him only come here and he may squeeze my hand as hard as ] squeeze the butter, and if that ain't per-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

ife Baptist Young Peoples Union held meeting last night and elected the following delegates to attend the State convention to he held at Little Rock on June 18th to 2Tth: Misses Byrd and Green. and Nessrs. Camp bell, Woodall, knnekles and Rev. C. F. j.. Tate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
A Great Democratic narmonizer.

"The Dingley bill has done moro in three days to reconstruct and strengthen tho Democratic party than all the har- monizers and eonciliators and managers could have done in a year, the Balti- more News lDem. ] savs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs ( Q. Petty left for Searcy this 5 'iis'iHi''s io attend the closing exer- cises oI Galloway college and to be present at the marriage of q brotk- CT of Mir. Petty's.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
St.7a0, 8l@ |. C.
RS T

NIaa IIII.
 Knives to the value of Ter c1nt of iuporta lions, duty Morld le ,5 pe,. cent.
 Knives 10 the valuo Of {I Iel' ,cnt of impor. tationa, duty would he li2lg per ,ont
 The duty on pocket cutlery for some years prior to ECO was 2l Fer cent ]. . vi.lolenl. From loG0 to lS9O it was per cent Gd VI lorem, with tho exceptions Cl a short time during Chat period when it was I5 per cent ad Vnlarem.
 The Mckinley tariff ayciased abeut gl per cent ud valorcm.
 The Wilson tariff averaged about 6l per cent nd yaloreln.
 Tho proposed Diugiey tariff will average, based on the inportadons of leg6, lisl per, cent ad Nalotem on g4 per cent Cf aH knives imported during that year.
 Tho equivalent ad valorcm duties on the rul lowing popular description ef knives, under the Mckinley bill, Wilson bill and proposed Dingley bill, arc as follows:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The craze for erosts is increasing, ana not content with bla7oaing it on one's stationery. Il is now tho aoda to have 1t exquisisaly hand painted on parch. ment, framed and hung in conspiou. ous place i'll hall CT lhxiry.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Misses Trip Lindsay and Annie Carlisle, her guest, left yesterday for sherriil where they will participate in Il tish-fry to be given al that place today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The ordinary annual crop of silk in China Is estimated 1t about 2I, 900, 000 pounds, of which over 60 per cent is consumed in the country where it is produced.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

We nre pleased to state that Mrs. Raymond Silbernagle, whose foot was nmtntated yesterday, is reported to be doing welt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The.Yonng Mems Prayer Meeting to be held It the residence of Mrs. Fox, on sixth and Olive tonight will be led by Mr. Norman Vaughn. All men are cordially invited to attend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Messrs. George Adams and Jim Stewart left on their wheels this afternoon for sherrlll to attend fish fry and dance Ut that place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
sofore ,ho Rnoets Wore or.

"say. yoa're the fourth folIer that has ocine hcre tu try tu trade nuSses tu- day, said farmer Shor;crop. Whut's got into you all?'
 "M'y." said tho visiting farmer sheepishly. the story got out someways that you'd got religion at the revival las nighs. "--Clneinnati Enquirer
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

XMANTED Sa!esnlen ia. .p4sit frs faa and supply ca1Nassers for gqeafest ssiiing taeycie specsalty Of the age sf09fa nsillha n., me Searantee Duns. Bradstrcets or ment BurFAIo SPEeIATY MsF-t; tso.
 SWmn Buffalo N Y
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Merritt is at home again after a busi- ness visit to Altheimer, where he rep resented the State in a number of cases before magistrate at Chat place.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
1l.e Worm Turns.

1t least two of kentueky's most fa- mons distilleries havo failed recently. This. too, iii faeo of Joe Blackburn $, statement that the voice of Kentucky. cannot Do stiIled. - Philadelphia Call
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The commen, ement exercises of the public schools of the city will take place at the opera house tomorrow night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Miss Mary Quay Orr aud Miss Mar garet Orr. of Knoxville, Miss. are here, guests of their cousin, Mrs. S '. T. Knox.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

MT. E. +. Buster, leading mer- chant of Kingsland, is visitor to the city today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs NJ E. Bloom and her charm ing little daughter, Miss Future May, returned home today after a pro- tracted sojoun at Potash and Hot Springs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs. J B. York win leave tonight for Illinois, where she will visit friends and relatives for few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

The steamer Eugene will arrive here from Memphis tomorrow
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mr. simon Bloom, after business visit to Little Rock, came home on the morning train
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

MT. ". H. Shaw, representing She Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. ls here on business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

So far the Blun city Club has been unable to secure steamboat on which to give it's proposel moon light excursion. The money for the excursion has already been appropri- ated bN the club for lhe pnrnnse.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mr. ]. c. Womble. of Little Rock, is circulating among his Pine Bluff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

County Judge J K Ross. of Desha County, is Il distinguished visitor To our town today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs. ] \. Coles came in on the noon train today from Rison, where sine had been visiting her mother.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Dr B k. Donelson, of Pastoria, is Pine Bluff visitor today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

X dance will be given tonight at the sulphur Springs hotel Many young people from this city will be in attendance.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs. l. r Bradford left for south Carolina last night, where she goes to visit her sister for few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

At meeting oF the Elks, held last night, Mir. Jules Hellnms. Of Grady. was made Ii memter of the order.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Glace kid gloves are superseding tf suede ones, as they have been found be more durable.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
tcef State

A new block CT flats 1n the west esG ITO Let. Fer Lady Bachelors 00ly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs. John D. Loetzerirh returned home from Hot Springs this morn ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
tFrom Thursdays Daily

Mr Amos I<ibbe, of Owensboro, Ky, is calling on the trade today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
1lchin- Wilson Ding
? hIade iacl,lsniyos that re.

Ioy HilI. biIl. l,g biII
 r. C. P. C. P (, blade jacllltnives that re- tail at 9 cCnts.--.-....... lI2 56 145 2 blade pearl ladies' lsniyoj that retail at 9 cents..... IF 58 1e5 , blade pearl ladies' knives that retail at 50 cents..... g 51 fa3 3 blade penlniyes, not pearl or she'll that retail s,t 50 cents .....,. ................ 8 5 Iz0 5 blade penlSnives, pearl or shell, that retail at 5Oeents g 5I l7a 1 blade penkniyes, not pearl shell that retail at 60 cents .....: ............:.. @ a lo0 1 blade penlEnives, pearl or shell, that retail at 30 cents a q 2ol
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

Mrs. Raymond Silbernagle k re- ported to be dangerously ill
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
l.. T. MHRRYMAR 4. BLEDsoE. WILLIAM BUTLER.

Ihe chief difficulty, and that which perverted an earlier settlement, was Shields refusal to withdraw his first nobe, which. BIr Lincoln said contained ssso mach If assumption as to facts and so mach If menace as to consequences he cnuld not submit to answer it. h this connection l cannot refrain from quoting from the statement of Dr. Mer- ryman, who acted as Lincoln's second: After Mir Lincoln declared he did not think 1t consistent with his honor to ne- gotiate for peace with Mir. Shields until MT Shields would withdraw his former offensive letter, General Whiteside call cd with a note from Mr. Shields desig mating General Whiteside as his friend. to which Blr Lincoln instantly replied, designating me as his. On meeting Gen eral Whiteside, ho proposed that we should pledge our honor to each other that we would cndeavor to settle the matter amicably, to which I agreed and slated to him she only conditions on which it could be settled-viz, the with draW2l of MT. Shields first note-which he appeared to think reasonable and re- gretted that tho note had been written, saying, however, that he had endeavored to prevail cal Mir. Shields to write a 1ailder one, but had not succeeded He added, too, that must promise not to mention it. a5 he would not dare to let Alf. Shields know that he was negotiat- ing peace, for said he, He would chal Iehge me next and as soon cut my throat as not. Not willing that he should sup pose my principal less dangerous than his own, l promised not to mention our specific intentions to Mr Lincoln or any other person. General Whiteside brought to light much of Mir. Shields manifestation of bravery behind the scenes. can do nothing of the kind fer Mir. Lincoln He took his stand when first met him at Fremont and maintain ed it calmly to the last without diff culty or difference between himself and his friends. "
 On the way frcm Jacksonville to the duellng ground Lincoln and his party overlook the Rev. G1r Baret, preach CT who had known Lincoln in Menard county, and who in after wears related the following incident of she meeting: ' At the time they came along I was trying to help man whose team had stalled at bad place in the road. One of the horses seemed to balk, while the other strained every muscle to move the lead. Lincoln saluted mo by name as he passed, for l knew him well, and ex- changed greetings, but ho and the en- tire party, without offering to help, moved rapidly forward They had not proceeded more than hundred yards, however, until Lincoln turned about and rode back to us. With cheering word he Clismounted and was socn at work trying to devise some means to help us. Hitehing his animal and my own by ropes and straps to the stran- ger wagon, we succeeded at last i'll ex- tricating the unfortunate fellow from his difficulties. We were covered with mud but the mans gratitude made us forget all that. :"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
TIIE IIIIEI. REEIAII. RIA l. LINCOLN. n LI4lA
ra8ses Tat Led to the Duel
 With Shields.
RAGE OF THE MAN FROM TYR0EE.
His Ire Reused by Newspaper Articles written ry Liaeola, Mary Todd and Ju- Iia Challenge Issued aud FEeap- ons and Conditions Named.
ny JESSE V. MEIK.

Joint Autho- Of s'Htrndoai s Life of Lincoln. CoDyright, 1598 by American Press Associa- tion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22

affair lightly, but noticed he beco,x more serious when I told him 1as thas Shields was coming and that I had passed him the evening before. Tn short time Dr. Merryman and WiIIio,a Butlel. arrived with further reports f,,o,11 Springfield, and then, net far behind anS white with dust, but erect and defan+ as any knight who ever set out for hat tie, came the gallant Shields himseIs He was accompanied by his friend, Gen. eral Whiteside. Lincoln and the rest oe us were sitting on the hotel porch wben they drove by, and I noticed that al. though pretending to be indifferent he was more CT less disturbed. He was restless and uneasy in his chair, and big face turned pale Within L4lf an honr negotiations began, and Lcfore they closed Lincoln. as the challenged party made these singular 'preliminaries' of the fight:
 First. N Weapons. Cavalry broad. swords of the largest size precisely equal in all respects and such as now used bv the cavalry company at Jacksonville.
 Second. d.-Position. A plank 10 feet long aad from g to 12 inches broad to he fixed firmly on edge on the ground as the lines between US. Next line drawn on the ground on either side of said plank and parallel with it, each at the distance cf tho whole length of the sword and three feet additional from the plank, and the passing of his own such line by either party during the fight shall he dcened Q surrender of the con. test.
 But the duel never took place, al. though all inc parties, principals and seconds went grayely forward to the place agreed upon, Opposite Alton, in Missouri. Arriving there, they were met by John J. Hardin and R. w. Eng Iish, mutual friends of the two prinei- pals, who proposed that the whole diff ealty should De submitted to four or more gentlemen to be selected by them. This was agreed to, and the four gentle men named were William Lee D. Ewing and T. NJ Hope, designated by Shields friends. and !. T. Bledsoe and William Butler. by the friends Of Lincoln The following document although emanat- ing from Lincoln's representatives, Is fair and impartial statement of the basis on which an agreement was reacliad;
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-22
aiIssnrR1. .sent. % 1s49


 CEYTLEMEN-An papers in relation to the matter in controversy between Mir. Lincoln and Mir. Shields having been withdrawn by the friends of the parties concerned, we the un- dersieHel, friends Of MT. Lincoln, in accord ance with yoar request that explanation of 8fr. Lineolns publication in relation to Mr. Shields in The Sangamon Journal of the 2d, 9th and lGth Of September be made, take pleas ure in saying that, although Mir Lincoln was the writer os the article signed "Rebecc;," in The JaalAHl ef the I'd, and that only, yet he had no intention of injuring the personal or private character or standing Of Mir. Shields as 3 gentleman or g man, and that 8Ir Lincoln did not tHiutz, nor does he now think, that said article e9old produce such an effect, and had Nr. Lincoln anticipated such ali effect he would haVa f01borne to write it. We will state further fhst said article was written solely for political effect and not to sratify any per s9nal {que agains5 Mir. Shields. for he had none aHd knew no cause fer any. It Il due to General Hardin and Mr. English to say that their interference Was of tbe most courteous and geatIenls.Hly character
 r. T. MERRYMAN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
DWukrOtnie p0chOWana.

WARszAwA, Ego Stycznia.
w pierwsze swieto Bozego
Narodzenia zmarla tutaj hra.
bina Helena Potocka. Po po.
grzebie gruchnela po miescie
pogloska, ze hrabina ME umar.
Ia, lecz popadla W letarg. Ola
przekonania sic o prawdziwym
stauie rzeczy, otworzono W pa.
re dni p6zniej trumne i ME
zauwazono ma ciele zadnych
oznak rozk}adu. Zabrano prze.
to cia}o z powrotem do domu
i poddano je tenn scis}ej obser.
wacyi lekarskiej.
P6zniejsza depesza donosi,
ze lekarze skonstatowali
smierG hrabiny i zw}oki jej 20.
sta}y ponownie z}ozone do gro.
bu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
z Parry Ia.

PARYz, 2go Styczuia. - W
tutejszych warsztatach okreto'
wych trudno podo}ac zapotrze-
bowaniom ministra marynarki.
Rad zamierza zam6wic nowe
paucerniki we fabrykach an
gielskich.
w Monte Carlo spad} snieg.
Ma obchodzie wczorajszym,
odbytym ma Geese Gambety,
znajdowalo sic ma}o osob.
60 senator6w, kt6rych ter.
min urzedowania mia, zosta}o
wybranych ponownie.
Tutejszy Herald" reczy "a
prawdziwosc wiadomosci, re
Antonio Maceo pozostaje przy
ayciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
TaiemnicZe Zatrucie.

New York Herald" donosi, ze dr..
Teofil hawczyhski z Warszawy
wszedlszy do piwiarni nGermania
Courent Hall', wypi1 kieliszek w6d-
xii padi W tel chwili ma ziemie.
Zostas zabrany do szpitala sw. Win.
tego, gdzie sic przekonano, 2e DR.. L.
zatruty zOstas morfna i W kilka 60.
dzin przywrocono 60 do zdrowia.
DR.. Z. jest przystojuym meaczyzna
W sile lat i. .pochodzi Kougresowki.
Towarzyszys on, jako lekarz wypra.
vie Stanley'a, W glab Afryki W
ostatnich czasach przebywaa W Mexi.
Co. W'tych dniach wyjechai do Phi.
ladelphii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
CyklOn W Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark.,3 Stycz.
Po}udniowe Arkansas /
p6lnocne Texas zostalo nawie.
dzone strasznym cyklonem. Z
powodu przerwania komuni.
kacyi szczeg6}y katastrofy
nadchodza bardzo niedokla.
dnie.
Miasteczko Benton bardzo
ucierpialo. Domy drewniane
wiatr poobalal, a wagony to-
warowe zrzucil z SYN. Miedzy
Little Rock a Texarkana wszy.
stkie miasta i fanny mocno
ucierpialy.
Po wichrze spadl deszcz
rzesisty, jakiego cd wielu lat
mkt tutaj ME widzial. Rzeki i
strumyki wystspily z brzeg6w
i zalaly doliny.
w Benton zrzucil wiatr bel.
XII zwianego domu na tor kole.
iowy, ma kt6rym pedzii pocisg
pospieszny ,,Kula armatnia".
Przytomny chlopczyk wywie.
sil ma czas latarnis alarmows
j wstrzyma} pociag, zapobie.
gajsc tym sposobem straszne
mu nieszczesciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
Pan Pi0tr KiOfbassa chOry.

Cd tygodnia przeszlo, przyjaciele
i sasiedzi pana Piotra Kiolbassy mo-
emo 50 zmsrtwieni wiadomoscia, ze
jest on chory, must lezec W l6zku.
Cd dw6ch lub trzech dni pan Kioi-
bssss W celu znajdowauia sic pod
ciagla opieka leksrska doznawania
koniecznego spokoju (gdyz liczn'
interesanci pomimo choroby jego ME
dawali mu spokoju ! odwiedzali 60 W
jego mieszkaniu), kazas sic pre-.
wies6 do szpitala Br. Alexyan6w.
Choroba psna Kiolbassy ME jest ME.
bezpieczna, ale przykra i moae dia.
gotrwasa. serdecznie zyczymy jak
najpredszego wyzdrowienia panu
PIotrowi, jestesmy pewni, ae tego
samego 2ycza mu wszyscy bez wyja-
tku rodacy Chicago i W calej A.
meryce, DO zapewne ME ma nikogo
Polakow, ktoryby 60 ME znas przy-
najmniej nazwiska, i kt6tyby 60
ME szanowa3 szczerze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
yJasefka".

szkaradny deszcz wczorajszy ME
dopuscii do tego, by fnansowo po.
wiodso sic dobrze przedstawienie
nJaseiek" W hall gmachu szkolnego
prey ulicy Bradley. Publicznosci
ME by3o wiele; zapewne wielu wolalo
siedziee W domu, niz W brzydka taxa
pogode wybrac sic ma przedstawie.
ME. A szkoda wielka. Ci, ktorzy
byli, bardzo pewnoscia byli zado.
woleni, ~ ME dali sic odstraszyc alej
pogodzie. Podziwiano og6lnie zna-
komite wyuczenie sic r6l szkolnych
dzieci W r6znym wieku, podziwiano
piekne stroje, sliczne dekoracye i
umiejetne, wspaniale grupowanie
obrazow zywych, jakotez spiewy sta.
rannie wyuczone. Siostry Nazare.
tanki niezmiernie wiele trudu sobie
zadaty PREY przygotowamu tych Ja'
seiek szkoda wielks, IL Dom Serot
szpital polski ME wiele fnansowo
tege skorzystaly. --'-.-''
Powt6rzenie ,,Jaseiek" przy pie.
kniejszej pogodzie, niezawodnie po.
wiodsoby sic lepiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
Szpieg pOlityczny.

BERLIN, 2go Stycznia. -
Sledztwo sadowe W sprawie O..
s}awionego .Tausch'a, kt6ry
zamiast sluzyc wiernie rzado-
wi, prowadzi} polityke ma VIA.
sns reke, przybiera coraz wie-
ksze rozmiary, Stoi on ODE,
cnie pod zarzutem krzywo-
przysieztwa W czterech wYpad.
kach i obrazy majestatu. W
jego spraws jest wcisgnietych
bardzo wiele os6b, miedzy
innemi wydawcy i redaktorzy
gazet. Jeden Mich Norman
Schumann, uznal "a stosowne
schronit sic "a granice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
Evans, palace Henry Horcup j
hamulcarz I. E. Nc Queen
New York W mgle.

New YORK, 3go Stycznia.-
Mad portem tutejszym i p.o
obydwoch stronach rzeki zawi'
s}a cd "a godzin tax gssta
mg1a, ze okrsty majsce zawi-
nae do portu ME smia3y zbll'
zyc sic lsdu. Stagnacya W
przystaniach bysa zupelna. Ma
niektorych liniach kolei ulicz-
nych usta} ruch zupelnie. Po-
ciagi kolei g6rnych innych
linii posuwaiy sic wolno ! z
najwieksza ostroznoscia, ponle'
waz ma odleglosc 80 krokow
ME MONA byso mic widziee.
O 9tej godzinie wieczorem
mgls zacze}a sic rozpraszat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-04
Niewdzieczua nauka.

BERLIN, 3go Stycznia. =
Znany powszechnie Rudolf
Falb, kt6ry g}osil ilznana teorye
o przyczynach trzesienia ziemi
i przepoWiada} tax zwane ,dni
krytyczue", znajduje sic W
op}akanych finansowych sto'
sunkach. Me moae zapraco-
wac ma wyzywienie swej rodzi'
ny zlozonej z zony i pieciorga
dzieci. Utworzy1 sic komitet I,
majacy "a .zadanie zbiera6
sk1adki dla czlowieka, kt6ry
poswiecal sic nauce o glodzie.