davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

where he was Et6sspinz, 0r. Kelly re-
marked casually Of the beauties Of the
scenery and the solldi;y q the city OF
Seattle. He spoke OF seyen-story build
ings and electric aud cable railways
paved streets. electric igatH, bag hotels
And the many things that make life bear
able. The hoseIke.per listened attentive
". and when Kelly had finished taking
be said: "ksfiy. you are a damned liar
There ain't 70 such place out ehere - you
talk ayoas. AMI moreover, all you West
eTnsTs are such liars that nobody will be-
Ieye you. I like your story and ana ready
20 buy you a drink or a cigar. but cont
expect me to swallow that Seattle story
IN the same hotel the coiored boy who
BACKED sfoss asked Kelly where he was
from. I'm frcm the West answered
Kelly. "T've been West yaid the coon.
How farf" asked the actor. Pretty
far; I was out TO Pitssburg onct." was the
reply. FIR. Kelly asked II he knew where
the Pacific ocean was. II don't exactly
know whore that place Is. but0 went
through II on the kyars." WAS the asnaz-
Ing statement. and Kelly thought that
when he went TO WiEkezbaIre again he
wouldn't talk about the West.
I'VE are pushing construction az fast
ar possible" said j. j. Nancy. contractor
for the Astoria * Co!umbis. River Rail-
road last night, land expect to finish II
this fall. II VIII BE- a frrt-csass roadS OF
very expensive construction. for We have
eleven miles Of trestle along the river at
one point. G. r. Huntington has lust been
ever the road. and II is generally UNDER
stood to be part of his system. This 10
the fourth attempt to build the road. and
over 81 6a go has been stink IN uDsuccess-
full attempts. II will make Astoria
great port, for IL win do away with the
coat OF Tightening TO and from Portland.
and cut down the eosf OF towing and
piiotagc to a minimum
II am glad to see so much activity IN
mining in this state, for / am convinced
that II is the best beginning for a return
Of prosperity. I pm stiii Interested In
your success here. for j drove the first
pile for the wharf on ths hay side at Ev-
erett on the Fourth of July. 1881. when
Henry Hewitt and I took an excursion
there from Tacoma. We drove half
dozen piles for the steamer 20 tie 10. ana
took the people ashore on scow. Tho
hard times have prevented the completion
of the extensive plans for the building ap
OF Everett, bur It is bound To be great
city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Notice Is hereby given that Ne&rs.
Crawford & Conover. o. Seattle, have this
day been appointed the official brokers OF
this company for the sale OF it's treasury
stock All Applications for stock must be
made 20 them. and OF them may be hal
prospectuses and full information.
h SLO-MoNTEZI-MA MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.
c. l.. WEBB, President.
MAURICE M'MfCkEN, Secretary.
Seattle. May -. 1897.
observation-disclosures. Nay =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Guard Ycur Sight Consultation, Fr~a
Mss r. Wllxsnski. Graduate Optician.
seS Second avenue tJos Mayer x Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Bargains In high grade secondhand
bicycles at Fphes Bros. l12o Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Elegant caiees for rem; low Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28


The original Jack +. Kelley. who Is
known at every big race track in the
United states rs Jack the Tipster. Is
once more In Seattle after years run
around the circuit. When he left Seat
tie about q year ago he was In hard luck.
having lost everything he and his wife
possessed by ere. Fortune smiled on him
after he struck Montana and he wen.
through 10 New York and then doubled
hack West, going eventually tn California.
lie says that II racing II conducted prop
erly. California will be the greatest CEN
ter in the world They've got the money
and they've got the sporting blood was
the way Jack sized UP Calfornians ana
horse racing. Kelley will pass the sum
mer at his little home at Collins prairie.
The Minneapolis Journal in speaking OF
a man welI-known In this city says;
.Rev DIR sheldon Jackson the moder-
ator of the Presbyterian general assem-
h.y at Eagle Lake. Ind. was for a Few
years pastor Of PRESBYTERIAN church In
M!nnssota just before the war and was
notss. for hi. push and executive ability.
For some years past he has been very
conspicuous I'm Alaska for his enective
missionary zeal The new moderator Is
heart which Nils his whole body. so to
speak. and more. too"
Lieut. Graham. recently OF the Oregon.
has been transferred by the navy depart
ment IN the United States fsh commission
steamer Aibatross, and will go north with
tho last named vessel when she goes OF
her annual cruise in Boring sea, Lient.
Graham arrived in the city from Port An
geles yesterday afternoon or the Garland
c. W. Bum. general counsel OF the
Northern Pacific AT ST. Paul. lie on route TO
Seattle with a party OF four. and Is ey-
pected here today. A suite of rooms has
been engaged for the party nj the Butler.
1t Is not known who accompanies Air.
Bum. but II ~ probable that General
counsel stetson. OF New York. is in the
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

: awafG =. Kelly. TIRE actor. whose home
49,, : saS city and who left for the ras. a
~ 80 ~ weeks ago after a short vaca-
:. s'tn MS family. said that sae rank.
-. sseSanre concerning the cities az the
-. Fsssiss throughout the Fast. tx.
~ ~ we ssseer cities. where CONNER
-. 's.sefohs Justify an accurate knowl-
sas best places FER investment.
.... as. Kelly VAS member c,e ,se
Il ,s ra.aA company a year aro ne visit
s.sesasr'e. Pa. and Viii. n cor
oa With the keeper or the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Admission. =, and 70 cents Matinee. Is
cents only.
Tickets for sale az theatsr box Office and
Stewart = Holmes drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
TIMING BIG PROJECTIL Ey.
How Their Initial Velocity u Calculated In
Tests ut SANDY Hook.

To the layman one OF the interesting features
in n big-gun test is the method by which the
initial velocity OF tho projectiles Is calculated.
When he hears that the modern high-powcr
guns often expel a shot at an initial velocity OF
1000 feet a second, n rate that II sustained
would mean n mile In three seconds, he realizes
the difficulty Of calculating the speed. An
ordnance officer must have accurate knowledge
Of tho velocity of a proicctilc that he may pre-
dict Its range and penetration and determine the
accuracy Of the gun. 1t is a comparatively easy
matter. however. with the new Instruments to
calculate accurately the initial velocity of n
prolcctile, and any one who is fortunate enough
to visit Sandy Hook when big guns are being
tested may sec how it is done.
Two open frames are set up $50 feet apart in
front OF the gun. Wires are stretched back and
forth across these frames, making a screen
through which the shot must pass. The wires
in each screen form n complete electric circuit.
which includes also an electric battery and an
electro-maCnct. The proicctile. after leaving
the gun. flies through the wire in the first
screen. interrupting the circuit and releas-
ing the armature OF the magnet. In q
space Of time so small as to be hardly conceiva-
be the projectile has covered the distance be-
tween the. two frames and pierced the wire in
the second; interrupting its electric current and
first case. The interval between the drop
Of these two armatqres represents the
ling $50 feet This time is indicated by
the .chronograph in the laboratory near
by. Wires run from each screen to the labora.
switchboards. The armature of the first electro
magnet is an iron rod about three feet long,
which is suspended vertically. This rod falls
when the first screen is pierced. The armature Of
the second electromagnetic is placed a little below
the first, and when 1t Is released il acts as "A knife.
and, striking the side of the falling rod, makes
n slight mark. The distance OF this cut or mark
from the end OF the rod indicates the distance
through which the rod has irpuppi while tho
projectile Is passing from one screen to another.
This forms the unit for the calculation of the
projectiles velocity In feet per second. New eN-
rlosives and high power guns have increased
the initial velocity OF projcctiles wonderfully in
the last few years. Proiectiles may he expelled
now with a force that will make them effective
at a range far beyond ordinary eyesight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

In front Of the 81. Nicholas Hotel was . trans.
parency on which. were pictured John, and
Jonathan with cable coils twisted around the
vast OF each. with the ends resting In their
hands. 4 well. known sporting tavern on
Blcaaway parallel this motto; ",Salentia
bays that win beat gao and carry the Field"
TIE procession was two hours passing The
City Hall. and although disbanded at Twenty
Crystal Palace that allied the area now known
a. BRYANT Park, In which the public ex-
lar ovation to Cyrus W. Field. The CHIEF ad-
dress was by his brother. David Dudley Field.
"p Long smP be- ,cre t tse tSo %I ass f Sas,e s s%;srpt % So
crowded ~niGhtfall came. When the entire CITY,
as II bv magic. burst into LAMENTATIONS. There
was an especial illumination with 700 candles
at the Metropolitan Hotel. where the British
and American officers were guests. and where
on the following evening there was To he q
MIDNIGHT the DAVIS festivities closed with n
torchlight procession OF the volunteer fire de-
partment.
The BANQUET took place at Niblc's Garden.
connected with tho METROPOLITAN Hotel. DOR
for the veteran simeon Leland was the boni:
pe aOD and DR. BelloE". the ..% s4l,cGuep. INT;
MottoeI were scattered en- the walls. Some
of ,hOm nov were The hitherto silent depths Of
lines are the nerves of nations; Our two
great r Fs; "ErALklln; who nlay e with clouds;
Atlantic cable is a worlds necklace" Five
hundred covers were laid and Mayor riemann
presided. Lord Napier answered to the toast
The Government and peoples now afiliatlng
In the court of Neptune huG. being n better
fighter than orator. he soon made way for Gov.
Rodman NJ. Price of New JERSEY. VINO respond
ed TO sister cities who ARE elsewhere Joining
In celebra tons" OF course. CYRUS w. Field
responded when tho toast was given In his hon.
Or with this addition: we claim him, but i'm
mortality will own him" Erastus Brooks.
editor Of the Express. talked for the lress:
Gov. King for the State. aid Richard Busteed
for the city as Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

Royal down at New Orleans; ano darEies kept
ins us why we didn't step out to dinner.
Wherever the wind blew we could smell corn
cake, baking and oysters frying and %venison
alive with people. men and women and chill
d, en-. hite and black and red. all nations and
all ages, and every one of them en- ing. eating,
eating. and never giving us q single bite. Il
When the sun got MP we were all rrstty
crazy. One man took n handful OF money and
threw II overheard. and then began TO laugh.
Another remarked II was about breakfast
the. cook what we'd have 10 eat. The lisht
made US feel n little better. though. and we
didn't zee thinHe the way We did in Tho dark.
the uncovered crock. but nobody was crazy
ehouzh yet to walk over toward It. The man
four outlets before he had taken half that many
steps, Then somebody proposed that we play
q jazz pot for that hunk OF corn bread. Tho
luea htralRhtenet our wits out Instantly. Just
as sudden shrek or n piece OF bad ne vs. viii
SOBER up a drunken man. We agreed TO be
s sSGsvs a aap stand stand Sr the bar. ain and all Of US
have TO shoot the winner while he was eating
that bread. A great Mis-. curt vultnre lowered
away. He was waiting to feed on US. aud.
Ike anything elso from Missouri. grew brave
Then We turned our ' SseHs on ; H the " crock and
picked up tho cards. We cut for deal. and II
fell to me. There was no more craliness then.
1850 AA WV Ut NNcl ~ bllo Ut uAIN NS
iron. ae quiet as death. This was the JACK not
OF our lives, and every one felt IL. One crooked
turn OF \ card or one suspicious motion would
have brought four men on me and fo " fin
gers at my throat But they would abide by
the cards In a fair deal. and II l won the core
bread was mine.
'Burr-r.rup.' went the carls in the shufie.
and slap as they were solemnly divided, and
the upper cut placed on the boari slap again
as the lower cut was placed above the others.
ana now they were ready. One. two, three.
tour, nve. for i've times around the circle. I
did 10 very SLOWLY. pinChing each card to avoid
q misdeal. The Dot was declared open by my
netGhbor on. the left. When It came TO me I
dealt myself three cards TO a pair of queens.
l shall never forget the jump my heart gave
as l saw another queen peeping at me In the
ORA y. Ii meant bi cad to me. and bread meant
life. for three queens II u rretty big hand in an
honest deal. and a man doesn't fes Il very un-
easy when he 3 Is behind them. forgot tho
other hands, but | won the pot. Even In that
moment when l was mad with hunger I could
nj help feeling q sudden sorrow for the others
who sat there looking the very pictures. OF de-
srAtr. Ia q moment moro l felt Just as bad
rs they did. for as | turned toward the crock
the big Missouri vulture. with my hunk OF corn
bread in ITS hoax. stepped from the edge of the
Jar and fapped away toward the nearest tres.
We were pic ked up more dead than alive
ten hours later by n big Mississippi freight
boat and taken 20 New Orleans. IL hasn't been
safe since for Missouri %vultures TO navigate
very freely on the Ouachtta River. and poker
games in the spring rains are started Oh bo:ts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
His Friendly Letter from Hanna.

Yesterday the Senate went into executive ses-
sion almost as soon as IL convened hut the throng
OF applicants hung around the outer doors In tho
hope that the Ohio senator would appear. One
gentleman was particularly in evidence.
II am from Gods country" no announced in a
loud tone TO the waiting crowd.
From ireland r. queried a bystander.
The man reached for his hip pocket as though
to araw a revolver. "So, sir" he exclaimed, -
from Ohio. That is tho land where all the en-
terprise and glorg OF this country come FROM
And Hanna I"
Yes. sir. and Hanna. Did you ever see his
autograph 7 He and / are great friends. See,
here is a letter which he sent me-"
And the Ohio citizen proudly exhibited to the
crowd a letter as follows:
wAsHIsGTos, March IL. 1897.
col H D. SiIis. CLepsidnd. o.:
Allow me 10 thank you for your congratulations.
Very truly yours. MARX HANNA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
No Cannahis nor CoCculua controls our powers,
hut bouudlrss fields OF harley malt Are ours.

The procession hrst moved into fark row.
and in passing what WAS then tho south gate
Of tho park. cheered the fiorully ira med medal
lions Of President Buchanan and Queen Vic
toria. which conspicuously crowned an evsr-
green arch above the iron structure. Tuning
next through the eastern gate for reyie Y In
front of the City Hall by Mayer Tiemann and
the Common Council. the procession passed 10
tween transparencies displaying on one side
the picture OF a nand printing press and on the
other collected teleRrAphic acd cable appara-
tus. The City Hall itself was fairly CO yered
with English and American bunting. and over
upon which was painted o picture OF tho ships
parting in mid .oreAn IN order to nay out the
cable. When the procession quilted the park
through the west gaze It passed an i'm mense
crown and anchor on one side and 4 large eagle
and lion on the other. of MOWERS ann vines.
Tho procession rea,hed a length OF Ave
miles. Tho crowds kept Cyrus w. Field bare
headed for the whole routo In responding to the
cheers, for he Was the hero of the day. Some
OF the inacriptions and notices are well worthy
of reproduction. On n wing OF the City Hall
was 10 be read. This last naval engagement
between Britannia and Columbia resulted in a
lower Broad wAv was: Married August, 1858.
Europe and America by lightning: and Nv
Thunder they shall never he sundered." still
another read. Married in the Church Of Prog
ress on the altar Of Enterprise. the Old and
New World; may they never become divorced ~
Another Inscription read: Born Aug. rs IN
the ocean bed OF Science and Enterprise. tho
Atlantic Telegraph. May tho child live TO
honor those parents" Still another inScnp-
ton read ''Disd from an sla,trio shock, the old
fogss tbs Atlantic mall agstsm- II / ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28
Trials or EaitluE In Prohibition Territory.
From the Kansas CITY Journal.

For years" says Editor Davis of the Ldrned
Chronoscope, with a ~frankness which is as re-
freshlng M II Is unusual, I'VE have been drink
ing whIskey made Of concentrated I've and rain.
water, and beer that often tastes like printers
paste smells, and II IL time q halt was called On
the adulteration OF these neceasitieA.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-28

Iours were consumed In INTRODUCING the Prince
and suite TO the heretofore unknown delights
pin. and Maryland ducks. Then the tnasting
be an. The opening sentiment war: The
ana the be- ias friend friend Of the un,on. The anpeo:
pled plains and valleys which h, visited in his
youth are now inha oited by millions who honor
aim as thoir country's friend" This, or course,
was acknowledged by the Prince. who returned
thanks and referred to the generous reception
that the United States had extended TO his
royal father when In exile here. As he re.
sumed his seat he vas recalled To his feet TO
TN gallant sailor and ACCOMPLISHED gentle
man. san Juan d'uIloa witnessed his sallhn-
try and 81. Helena Will prove his magnanim.
the city. who had been its District Attorney
and Congressman. made even the ,thirstiest
spsech to tie toast. The people CT France.
whose generous aid during our revolutionary
contest is not dorfo!!en .i Il the day Of our W2s1s-
ington and Lafayette. v hose names alone re-
main their h~.onuuents." was drunk in silence.
the .:Marssiilaise" and :Coiumbis." The
three days of 1880 that upset Bourbon rule and
brought Louis Philippe 10 the throne and the
hRgs OF the TWO countries were not forgotten
in the toasts. and Lord Morpeth responded To
the final toast; Woman. !! other Of patriots.
AFTER that OF Huffman and other New YORK
guests was rather failure. Lord Morpeth
two evenings later redeemed himself Mt a DIN
ne given In hir honor by the -. GEORGES So
ciety. with its President, Joseph Fowler, one
of the most %populA" OF British residents. in the
chair. The dinner was at the City Hotel. that
stood where the Roreel building now towers.
On this occasion he removed his fingers firm
the armholes OF his wi istcnat-a pose even yet
favored by English after-d inner speakers- and
without superiuous Abs and Quite sos."
paid witt compliments TO the city named after
that one which he had represented n Parlia'
ment- He witlily referred 10 his defeat at tho
recen; general election, but hailed Il as the
means OF giving him leisure TO make the &C
duAintance Of Americans. He said he would
phrase from New York and name YoPkshire
THE empire county of England"
Two decades later the Prince made . sscond
4 VtSiS 70 this city, accompanied by his ySun9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07
Para szlachetnych.

SAN FEANc1<co, 6 Stycznia.
Bogata panna Emma Spreck'
els wyszla "a MAJ "a ubcgiego
stosunkowo Thomas'a Watson.
Ojciec sprzeciwial sig temu "a,
mazp6jsciu i nazwai Emms
c6rks niewdzisczna, zapomina.
jacs, re przepisal ma jej imis
znaczny majstek.
Emma zaproponowala Ia me.
zowi zwrot ojcu posiaaanego
przez MIA majstku. Watson
oswiadczy} m4odej aonie, re O.
aenil sic z MIA zmilosci ME
dla jei pienisdzy. W godzine
p6zniej podpisano akt nota-
ryalny, mocs ktorego maszon-
kowie Watson zrzekli sic ma
rzecz spreckelsa majstku, wy.
noszacego p6ltora miliona do
lar6w. Ss teraa biednymi obo-
je a ojciec ME ma racyi zarzu-
cac c6rce niewdziecznosci ami
zieciowi spekulowania ma wiel'
XII posag.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07
Kl1b miliOner6w pOWstaf
W LOndynie.

Moga do niego bye przyjmowani
taoy tylko bogacze, kt6rzy maja ME
mniej, jak jeden million funt6w szter.
ling6w; pomimo tax trudnego wa.
runku zgaosiso sic do komitetu tylu
kandydat6w, il budzi to podejrzenie,
ze ma tel drodze chce uzyska6 kredy
j znaczenie wielu ludzi, ME posiada-
jacych tax olbrzymich fortuu. Tylu
bowiem milioner6w ,,szterlingowy Oh.
W Londynie ME ma. Wkladka rocz.
ma czionkow klubu wynosi tylko 100
gwinei. Ma lokal klubowy nabyto
pasac zmarsego niedawno sir Juliana
Goldsmida, ma Picoadilly. Ma bye
ursadzony 2 niessychanym przepy.
chem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07
Niespodzianka.

Zabawna przygoda zdarzyla sic
pewnemu malzehstwu, mieszkajace.
mu W Berlinie. Pshstwo oi byli "
podr6zy cd miesiaca kwietnia ] ME.
dawno powr6cili. Wyjezdzajsc, dali
urlop s}uabie, kazali zapuscid W mie.
szkaniu asluzye wszystko szczelnie
zamknat. Po powrocie uderzyls
ma,aonkow przyjsmna temperature
W mieszkaniu, zamknietem nieopa.
lanem przez siedm miesiscy. Mic
zastanawiali sic wszakze mad tenn
dluzej, kiadsc to ma karb zalet mie.
szkanis. Po kilkn dniach dopiero
prsyszso wyjasnienie W postaci -
rachunku "a gaz na kilkaset msrek.
Okazaio sic, 4e prey odjezdzie. kt6ry
nastapil wieczorem, zapomniano "a
kreci6 gaz, iprzez cale osiem mic.
siecy paliiy sic piomisnis gasowe We
wssystkich pokojash ssmkuistege
miaaikanis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07

cznie, przywilej korzystania z
raty 1 centa "a funt ipozbawla
wydawc6w gazet prawa wyse.
}ania po zniaonej oplacie nu.
mer6w pr6bnych.
w senacie m6wiono DUO o
sprawie kubadskiej i odczyty.
wano listy, opisujace okrucie6.
stwa Hiszpan6w. Senator Call
dowodzil, ze wissienia na Ku'
bic So zbroczone krwis amery.
ka6skich poddanych. Nar6d,
kt6ry ociaga sic podazye ma
pomoc swym ziomkom, zas}u-
guie ma przekleistwo swiata
cywilizowanego. Ameryka ME
powinna milczec, patrzsc ma
gospodarke Hiszpau6w ma
Kubie.
Nastspnie debatowano mad
bilem, przeznaczajscym grunta
rzadowe dla osadulkow, pra-
gnscych poswiecie sic ich upra-
wianiu. Rad ME powinien
skspic farmerom takich grun'
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07
Telegramy ZagraniczRe
POiar W klasZtOrZe.

QUEBEC, Kanada, 6 Stycz.
Straszny poaar zniszczyl kla-
sztor Our Lady of Lake St.
John":. Jest to jeden z mai
starszych klasztor6w W tutej'
szym kraju. Siostry Urszu.
lanki utrzymujs W MIN zak4ad
naukowy.
Ma szczescie, wiekszost u
czennic ME poWr6cila dotad z
wakacyi, gdyz nieszczsscie by,
loby jeszcze straszniejsze, niz
jest obecnie. Zakonnice bo-
wien, zamiast myslec o rato-
waniu siebie, staraly sic prze'
dewszystkiem ocalic z p}onsce'
60 domu powierzone swej pie
czy. dziewczeta. Udaso sic to
W zupelnosci, natomiast Z Ur.
szulanek, a mianowicie Siostry
Ursula, Anna, Ludwika, An.
tonina, Dominika, Franciszka
Paula, znalaz}y smierc W pho.
mieniach.
Straty spowodowane poza'
rem wynoszs $4,000. Suma
ubezpieczenia wyuosi zaledwie
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-07
Cisikie ZarZnty.

LoNDYN, ego Stycznia. -
John Daily, wypuszczony DO:
mu poprawy dynamiciarz, ,miai
dzisiaj move W ratuszu Hol-
born, pred licznie zebrans
publicznoscia, Rozprawia} o
tenn co sam przechodzil i co
przechodzili inni. By1 swiad-
klein okrucie1stw, kt6re dok-
tora Gallagher doprowadzliy
do szaleGstwa. Zarzucal rzsdo.
wi, Be fabrykuje sztucznie do
woody przeciwko Edwardowi
J. Ivory, kt6remu wraz z Ty-
ron'em wytoczono proces o
spisek dynamitowy.