davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
A RICH TREAT.

"The Dazzler" viii OI en- Tonight Mt the
Pawtucket Opera House.
Cosgrove and Grants comedians in ''The
Dazzler" will open tonight at the Pawtuck-
ct Opera House for three nights engage
ment, and promise the best entertainment
this season that they have ever given.
The company IL identically the same that
is seen In New York, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, Chicago, st Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and all the larger cities, and the per-
forinance differs In no way from the ones
given In those places. The piece has been
entirely re- written this season and Is new,
bright, sparkling and up-to-date. 1t is
embellished with the latest popular sue
cesses in songs and dances, which add
much to the entertainment. The company
Is remarkably clever and well balanced one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
CUT HIS Throat.
DOminick O'Hara's Attempt
at Suicide.
II Required Fourteen Stitches to
Close the Ugly Wound.
0'fiara Has No Recollection Of Having Gashed
HimseIf-He VIII Probably Recover.

During temporary fit Of insanity Dom
mick O'Hara, who resides on Clifton
street, Central Falls, attempted to commit
suicide Saturday evening by cutting his
throat with razor.
His throat was cut from ear to ear, and
1t required fourteen stitches to close the
wound.
O'Hara and some friends met about 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and made ar
rangements to take walk. His compan-
ions left him, promising to call for him at
the house later. About a half or three
quarters Of an hour later his companions
called, but could not find him about the
lower rooms of the house. Thinking this
circumstance rather peculiar they searched
the upper rooms and found him lying on
the bed with his throat cut.
Dr.. McNally was called and found 1t
necessary to take fourteen stitches, the
throat being cut from ear to ear.
Lying on the bed at his side they found
q blood stained razor.
The general verdict was that during a
temporary fit Of insanity he had attempted
suicide.
O'Hara is a man about IS years old and
has a wife and several small children. II
was learned that some months ago he had
a severe attack of the grip which left him
In bad condition, and since that time he
has frequently shown signs Of temporary
insanity. This statement by his friends
will in a measure account for the attempt
at suicide.
O'Hara's condition today is very com
Portable, and DR.. McNally says that he
will recover providing blood poisoning
does not set in.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
CAR COLLISION.
Narrow Escape From Serious
Accident Last Evening.
Cars of the Interstate Line Come
Together With a Crash.
Platforms Of Both Cars Smashed Out Of
Shape, But No One Injured.

Main street square was a scene of consid-
cradle excitement just before o'clock last
evening on account OF q collision between
two cars at the terminus of the lines of ths
Interstate Railway at the corner of Main
and High streets.
A mighty crash was heard and the two
electric cars came jumping and grinding
over the terminus and pavement and down
across Main street.
The large throng Of Sunday night spec
tators usually in that locality scattered i'm
all directions at the approach of the uncon-
trolled cars and nobody was seriourly hurt,
although two women and a man in ths
forward car were thrown roughly about in
the interior of the car.
The cause OF the accident was the giving
out of a brake on the rear car, known ar
the "Peanut line," running between Cen
tral Falls and Lebanon village. Coming
down the hill at the terminus It crashed
violently into the other in waiting, and
which belonged to the North AttlebOro
line.
The forward car narrowly escaped strik-
ing the Providence car on its terminus,
directly opposite on East avenue. Tho
ends OF the Interstate cars that came to-
gether were smashed out of shape and dis
abled for further use.
Traffic on the Pawtucket lines were ds-
layed for time. After considerable de-
lay the cars were placed upon the rails
again and towed to the repair shop.
Fortunately there were no cars passing
by on Main street at the time Of the acci-
dent or loss of life in all probability
would have resulted
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
GREAT COUNCIL MEETING.

Trail of Red Men VIII Lead to Newport
Thursday of This Week.
Everything Is I'm readiness for the meet
ing Of the Great Council, Improved Order
OF Red Men, which will he held at New
port Thursday. The steamer will leave
Providence at 73O and arrive at Newport
in ample time to allow the Representatives
to reach their hall before the meeting In
called to order. The most important event
will be the election Of officers, which Is
billed to take place about noon.
I'm the evening Weenat Sbassitt Tribe
and Minneola Council, Daughters of Po-
cahontas, will entertain the Past Sachems
with reception, banquet and ball.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
New England Grocery
AND TEA HOUSE,
23o and 232 Main St.
sLo eR,sT MIL COFFEE, TOASTED wHEA'
AND ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR.

OLD 6RISJ I'LL COFFEe, iUASIeV whEAt
AND ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR.
All on exhibition this week.
Prepared ready for the table.
All can taste for themselves
and be convinced of their
merit. Coffee, per pound 2oc.
Toasted Wheat for break
fast 1oc a package.
Entire Wheat Flour for
bread 3 1-2c a pound, II IA
pound bags CSC.
A loaf of bread given with
every purchase of these goods.
A handsome souvenir spoon
given with a purchase to each
of the first IS purchasers every
morning. Our customers are
always sure of getting the full
reduction of prices on falling
markets Order postals fur.
nished free. Telephone 1910
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
Veteran Hangs Himself

East BrldCewater. Mars. May H..
Lewis Il. Hayward. an old Grand Army
veteran attached 10 a. G.. Monroe post
OF this town. was found hanging To- "a
tree I'm tho woods between here and Elm.
wood yesterday afternoon. lie was last
seen Thursday afternoon. when he
started TO Elmwood TO work. and IL In
thought the deed was committed at that
time. He had recently drawn $500 back
pension money. but II Is thought that he
had been drinking heavily Of late, and
his money being zone he feared that ne
would bscoms q qhayGe on the town.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
A PEACEFUL END.
Mrs. Edward II. Radlkin Died Mt an Earl
Hour This Morning.

Mrs. Edward II. RadIkin Died at an Early
Hour This Morning.
The sad announcement is made OF the
death of Mrs. Edward +. Radikin, who
passed away at O'Clock this morning after
a lingering illness, at her residence, No. "A
Summit street.
The deceased was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix j. Mullin of Harrison
street, and her untimely death separates
her from husband and two bright chill
dren whose future will be darkened by the
loss OF loving and estimable wife and a
tender and affcctionate mother.
Her loss will be felt keenly, not only by
those near and dear to her, but by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Mr.. Radikin and family have the sincere
sympathy OF all their friends in their
bereavement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
TWO VESSELS WRECKED.
THE PASSENGERS AND CREW HAD
A BATTLE FOX LIFE.
Both Steamers Go Ashore on the Newfoundland
Cost in q Heavy Fog.

ST. Johns, n. F.. May 1.-THE French
brigantine Croisine, from Bayonne for
ST. Pierre with a valuable general cargo,
went ashore near Lamaline, Newfound-
land. A heavy sea was running and the
crew succeeded only with the greatest
difficulty in launching the boats, which
were almost swamped among the break
ers. They rowed all day and all night,
but were unable TO find land. They had
no provisions, so hurried was their start
from the vessel, and they suffered greatly
from the cold and drenching sea. They
heard the fog horn at the entrance Of the
harbor of st. Pierre, and making their
way toward the port were picked up by
a pilot boat. The crew numbered 2S
most of whom are greatly exhausted
from hunger and rowing.
The German steamer Arcadia, laden
with grain and bound from Montreal
for Liverpool. went ashore yesterday
morning near Cape Ray, on the southern
side of the Gulf of ST Lawrence, in a
dense fog. Her passengers. numbering
25, and the crew of "a, had a desperate
experience i'm trying to reach land. Three
men attempted to swim through the surf
with the life line, but failed. The fourth,
however, succeeded and attached the
hawser to the rocks i'm a favorable posi-
tion, so that all were safely landed after
a hard struggle.
Neither passengers nor crew saved
anything. The vessel is likely to become
a total wreck, as she lies on Jagged rocks.
with big hole in her bottom.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
Ex-senator Coke Buried.

Waco, Tex, May 1.-THE obsequies
of the late Senator Coke were solemn and
impressive in the extreme. The pail
bearers were some of the most dstin-
guished men of Texas. A vast multi
tude of people was present many hun
dreds being from different parts OF the
state. AT the grave, as the casket was
being lowered into the grave. bolt Of
lightning struck a tree near by, knock
Ing Ex-Governor Il. Hubbard, one OF the
pallbearers, to his knees. shocking ex-
Governor Ross and number OF others
severely. Several teams ran away, but
no one was injured
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
FUNERAL OF OWEN CADDEN.

Services Were Held NJ the Sacred Heart
Church Yesterday Avernoos.
rhe funeral OF Owen Cadden Was held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Lilac street, and was attended by
many relatives and friends. The remains
were taken to Sacred Heart Church, whore
the funeral services were read by Rev.
Father Harty. After the funeral services
the remains were escorted TO Mt. st.
Mary's cemetery, where the burial took
place. The bearers were John Pickett,
John Donohue, Thomas Connors and John
Mccormick.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
sixteenth Fatality Mt Crossing.

Newton, Mass, May 1.-THE 10th fatal
accident at the Church street crossing,
on the Boston and Albany railroad, since
the work on the passenger track COM
menced. occurred yesterday. when
James Laird. 80 years old, a printer, was
struck and instantly killed by n passen-
ger train. He was thrown consider
able distance, and when picked up he
was dead. his neck having been broken.
He has a sister i'm Norwich. Conn, and a
brother I'm Rbxbury.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
I.aborer Drow ned.

Havcrhll. Mass. May l1.--John Nc
Keon, n laborer, was drowned in the
Merrimack river at Chase's wharf last
evening. lie was sitting with q COM
panion on the wharf. when an officer or
dered them tn move on. His comps ION
obeyed the order. but McKeon lost his
balance and went overheard. The body
has not been recovered. Mckeon leaves
n widow and Yeyernl children
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
Tn;r,y Thou..nJ Ta,,or. strike.

New York, May 1.-THE Brotherhood
of Tailors. with a membership OF over
1000. decided yesterday to strike. The
leaders In the organize ton counselled
against strike. but the majority Of the
workers insisted upon IT, The decision
TO strike was only arrived at after pro-
tracted and heated meeting OF the tall
ors. Although the strikers have not as
vet drawn up their demands, IL is known
that an advance Of wages and the aboli-
tion of the In ak ~ stem are sought
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Albany. May l7.--linitcd states super.
intendent of Mails Guernsey Of this city
warns all persons to beware OF accepting
postoffice money order blanks between
Numbers 3s2 and 400. They were stolen
from the postoffice at Slingerlands. near
this city. yesterday, together with $500
In stamps.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
AWARDED $500 DAMAGES.

James A. Mason Wins His suit Against
the Isterstste Company.
In the case Of James A. Mason against
the Interstate Railway Company, the jury
at New Bedford Saturday returned ver-
dict for $500. The action was brought in
consequence of injuries sustained In col
lision on the line Of the defendant COM
pany between this city and North Attle-
boro lest August.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
rn,,I. Scarab Tor M,.sInx Man

Worcester. Mass, May T.-Over 200
men and boys. the sslectmen Of Sterling
and West Boylston and two deputy
sberiffs secured the Sterling forests and
swamps yesterday In search for
Charles II. Cypher. the missing plumber.
No trace was found. and the murder
theory has been generally discarded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

posf Tobacco Spit ssd Ssele Nssr LIFE Ausy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.7o.
Dsc. the wonderworker. that makes weak mcu
strong. All druggists, SOC or ei. Cure suaran-
teed Booklet end sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicsgo or New York-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Itake pleasure In calling your attention to
che opening Of my new studio, Tuesday. May
is. at als Main street, which has been newly
lifted up and provided with the latest i'm
proved apparatus. Your patronage Is re-
spectfuly solicited. and you are requested To-
call and examine specimens.
". ". ORRISeLrN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17
DEATH RESULTED.


Providence, Mag f2--Mrs. John j. Fox.
AGED rs. fell down seven or eight stairs
yesterday at her home and apparently
received but few scratches. Later she
became unconscious and died. A rup-
tured blood vessel In the brain was the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

weknow Hop Bitters ere above and beyond
al ~ nutritious tonie and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Advertise your wants in the rsssvss.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-17

Has been the success OF THE EvnNRss
TRIBUNE. Popular with all classes 10
Is gaining ground In all directions
every day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19

sic rozporzedzenie iego poprze'
dnika, ogloszone W +. 1894,
dozwalajace zyskac ponowne
zezwolenie ladowania tym pa
sterzom bydla, ,kt6rzy z bydsem
udajs sic do Europy, azeby
potem powr6cic. Komisarz DO:
wien otrzyma} wiadomost cd
konsulow, ze tacy pasterze ME
raz sprzedawali swe zezwolenia
anarchistom i innym osobom,
chcscym uchodzie do Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Otrzymywali
"a ME po S. do 800. Ma
przyszlost pasterze bydla, kt6.
rzy ME So obywatelami ame-
ryka6skimi, albo Amerykana-
mi urodzenia, beda musieli
starac sic o pozwolenie lsdo-
wanna tax jak kaadyinny przy-
bysz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19

sniu chorowalo og6lem 446
os6b, umarlo %. Wog6le cd
poczatku tel choroby choro.
wa4o l347, a umar1o 76 os6b.
Sgomotu5y. - Nowy dusz.
pasterz ks. proboszcz Stub.
czyhski z Miedzychodu przy-
by1, by objac probostwo. Wi.
tai go uroczyczyscie doz6r ko-
sciola, bractwa koscielne i Ii.
cznie zebrani parafanie i prey
odg1osie piesni koscielnej
wprowadzono 60 do pieknie
ustrojonego koScio}a. Dotych.
czasowy administrator ks. WI
karyusz Wenke przenosi sic
ma wikaryat do Smieszkowa
pod Wschowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Polacy W Ameryce.
P0aadany migrant.

w ubieglym tygodniu wy
ladowa} W Barge Office, W New
Yorku, emigrant z Kr6lestwa
OBJ. Andrzej Odry6. Ubrany
W }achmany, z broda po pas,
niemyty i czesany cd wielu ty.
godni = wygladaa jak wl6czs-
ga. katwo wiec wyobrazic So
bic zdziwienie' urzednikow,
gdy ma zapytanie czy ma jake
pieniadze, zaczs} wypr6wac z
lachman6w banknoty, kt6rych
by1o og6}em y tysiace rubli! !!
Po2saany ten gosc zamieszka}
W pierwszorzednym hotelu, i
nazajutrz trudno by1o 60 po.
znat. Wyelegantowany, opo.
wiada}, ze maskarade urzadzi}
podczas podr6zy, bojsc sic bye
okradzionym. Pan Andrzej
Odry1 otwiera biuro dla i'm.
portowania chmielu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Pomnik Fryderyka Ill.

W1EsBADEN, Is Pazdz. 49,
w uroczystosci ods}oniecia po'
mnika cesarza Fryderyka III,
oica Wilhelma, brali udzia}:
cesarz, cesarzowa czterema
synami, wdowa po Fryderyku
i r6zni dygnitarze. Cesarz Will
helm oczekiwa} przybycia ma.
tiki ma dworcu i przeprowadzi1
ia przez szpaler gwardyi homo
rowei do trybuny przed po.
mnikiem.
Ma dany znak uderzono we
wszystkie dzwony, strzelono z
armat wsr6d radosnych
okrzyk6w zgromadzonego ludu
zdieto z pomnika zaslons.
Pomnik re spizu, Il stop
wysoki, przedstawia humani-
tarnego cesarza W postawle
stOjscej i jest arcydzie}em
sztuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Smierc Orgauisty.

w. X. G6rski, znany swej
tuszy organIsta przy kosciele
sw. Franciszka, W Detroit,
Mich, padf niezywym ma uli.
cy, gdy szed} W Niedziele do
koscio}a grac ma rama rnsze
sw. Przechodnie podniesli 60 i
zaniesli do domu pod n. 1859
Campbell avenue. Nieboszczyk
pred - laty przybyl Cali.
cyl, gdzie sic urodzi} pred 60
laty, i by1 Z lat organista przy
kosciele sw. Kazimierza, a przez
ostatuie 5 lat przy kosciele sw.
Franciszka. By} on piezmier.
nej tuszy tax, ae wazyl prze-
sz}o 800 funt6w. Pozostawil
zone Franciszks i pasierba W
l6 roku aycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Uznany Winnym.

We Srode, Czwartek, Piatek
i Sobote zesz}ego tygodnia to.
czy4 sic process Piotra Peli6.
skiego, oskarzonego o zamor-
dowanie swej zony. Dnia %
Marca Peli6ski iona powra-
cal wozem Bay City ma sws
farme zrajdujaca sic W Moni.
tor. Wieczorem tego dnia "a
miast przybyc iona do domu,
przybyi pieszo sam do swych
zabudowa1 i tam z wielkiem
zdziwieniem zacza} sic dopy.
tywac swych dzieci i sasiad6w,
czy ME widzieli konia z wo.
zem, ma kt6rym z powodu bio.
tnistej drogi i padania duiegu
jecha}a jego po}owica sama.
Rozpoczsly sic poszukiwania,
lecz tego wieczoru znaleziono
tylko konia z wozem a dopiero
ma drugi dzieh znaleziono W
rzece Kawkawlin Pelihsks -
lecz juz niezywa. Peli6ska z
powodu zadymki snieznej mia.
Ia wypasc z wozu i trafem sic
utopic. sssiedzi, kt6rzy na.
wiasem m6wiac ME byli 1aska.
wi ma Peli6skiego, rozg}osill,
be Peli6ski lie sic obchodzil re
sws iona, re ME chcial mice z
MIA dzieci, as tax samo zle sig
obchodzil re sws poprzednis
iona i Re prawdopcdobnie to
druga zone zamordowal a jei
trupa wrzucil " rzeke. Take
wieaci wabudzi}y podejrzenie,
Pelidskiego aresztowano i osa-
dzono W wiezieniu, W kt6rem
przesiedzia} az do procesu.
w procesie broni1 PeliGskie-
go adwokat Pierce. Chociaz
ME bylo iasnych dowod6w, ami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Wypadek kolei ioWy.

Mexico, Mo-, 1S Pazdz. -
Ma kolei Chicago q Alton
wczorai W pobliau wschodniej
granicy miasta Wydarzyfa sig
kolizya dw6ch pocisg6w iowa
rowych. Pewien Negr Lad.
donia, Mo-, zostal zabity. Fred
Mead, ,konduktor lokomotywy;;
Charles Davis, palace pocisgu,
idscego ma wsch6d, jakotez J.
O. Wheeler, palace i L. Gray,
konduktor lokomotyWy pocia-
GU idacego ma zach6d, zostali
pokaleczeni niezbyt niebezpie.
sznie, gdy ratowali sic zesko-
czeniem pocisgow. IA wa
gon6w wykoleilo sic, a obie
lokomotywy zostaly zgrucho-
tame. Szkoda zrzsdzona wy.
nosi okolo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Wyjazd do Kuby.

MADRYT, Is Pazdziernika.
Marszaiek Blanco udal sic dzi.
siaj W podr6z do Kuby, azeby
tam przywr6cic porzadek. Me
bedzie aafowa} pieniedzy, aze'
by dow6dzc6w powstania prze'
kupit i ulatwiG i'm wyjazd Q
wyspy.
General gubernator zosta}
zaopatrzony W daleko siegaja.
ce pe}nomocnictwa. Pred wy
jazdem konferowai czesto. 4
kr6lowa regentka, 2 prezesem
ministr6w, z ministrami wojny
i marynarki, iak ME mniej 2
mlnistrami spraW zagranlcz'
nych i kolonialnych.
Przeciwko powstaGcom ma
Kubie rozpoczata zos a n e
kampania ma wlelka skale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Uprawa burak6W cukrOWych.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, 1S Pazdz.
Komisarz j. A. Davis systemu
kolejowego Santa Fe, zwiedzil
W towarzystwie kilku kapita'
listow W tutejszej okolicy far
my, ma bt6rych uprawiajs bu.
rski cukrowe. Widzieli oni
ca}e akry gruntu napeinione
burakami waascymi jeden do
szesciu funt6w, kt6re wedlug
analizy tutejszego kollegium
agronomicznego zawierajs 10
do 1s procent cukru i byi
zdumieni, ae take rezultaty
MONA osisgnsc W dolinach
g6r skalistych. Jest plan za3o'
zenia tn cukrowni. Davis "a.
pewnia, ae kompanie kolejowe
poprs ten plan jak najusilniej'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Rozb6j W biuzre ekspresOWem.

RENO, New, 1S Pazdz. -
W Pistek W nocy obra bowano
biuro expresowe Wells Fargo's
W Quincy, Cal. Rozb6jnicy
zabrali skrzynks ekspresows,
kt6rs miano wyslac wozem
pocztowym, wyniesli ia pol
mill "a miasto ma wolue pole,
rozbili ia tam i zabrali z niej
oko}o $500 got6wka, 50, 800
W czekach. Kiedy urzednik
ekspresowy Montgomery spo'
strzegl kradziez, uwiadomii o
niej szeryfa Braunsfuda. Po-
deirzenie pablo ma niejakiego
Lowella Maxwella; szeryf i
urzednik udali sic do jego
mieszkania i znalezli 60 W
l6zku. Maxwell jest oslawio'
nym rzezimieszek i aresztowa-
no>go pomimo, ze pieniedzy u
niego znaleziono, a szeryf ME
jest przekonanY o tem,ze Max
well bral udzial W rozboju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Opinia Blsmarcka.

BERLIN, Is Pazdziernika. -
Ksisze Bismarck nazwa} dok.
tryne Monroego, ktorej sic
trzymajs Amerykanie, "a rzecz
bezczelna. Dziski tel doktrynie
Rad Stan6w Zjedn. teroryzuje
nietylko padstwa europejskie,
lecz i niezaleane pa1stwa ame-
ryka6skie. Ma podobnej zasa'
die mog}yby Rosya Francya
roscic sobie prawa do regulo.
wanna granic pa1stw sssie-
dnich, a Rosya i Anglia mo-
g}yby mice pretensye, azeby
stosunki W Azyi ME illegally
zmianie bez ich wiedzy.
Ameryka6scy prawodawcy
przeceaiaja prawa wlasnego
kraju, lekcewaasc sobie prawa
innych mccarstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Bez pr0cesu.

w jednej Z wiosek Bessara-
hii mieszka6cy schwytali Sch
cyganow koniokrad6w ma 60
racym uczynku kradzieay koni
u jednego z gospodarzy.
Schwytanych zasadzono do
chlewu, gdzie pod straza pre-.
trzymano ich do wschodu sion
ca. - O wschodzie wyprowa-
dzono ich 2 zamkniecia i przy.
niesiono mi6d, smole i mn6.
stwo pierza. Ten, kt6rego
cyganie chcieli okrasc, zaczsa
smarowac i'm g}owy modem, q
iona posypala je pierzem.
Dw6ch sasiad6w maza}o cvga'
nom rece i nogi smola. Gala
ia czynnosc odbywafa sic
wsrod weso}ego smiechu i Ear.
tow. Gdy operacya Dy1a sKon
czona, z}odziei zaprzagnieto do
niewielkiego w6zka, W kt6ry
wsiad1 gospodarz z rodzina, a
tylu wozu przywiazano ko'
ME, kt6re mia}y bye skradzio.
ne. Rozleg1o sic trzasniecie
bicza i dzielna tr6jka pope.
dzi1a, zachecana biczem, wsr6d
smiech6w zgromadzonych mie-
szka6c6w wioski. Gdy obje.
chano tax Gala wiosks, cyga.
now wypuszczono ma wolnosc.
Zajscie to opowiada nBess.
West"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
POlska fabryka.

New York moae sic poszczy.
cic, ae posiada pierwsza polsks
fabryke fortepian6w. Zaioay.
cielem jest p. Leon Lesnowski
rodem Galicyi, kt6ry W ciagu
swego kilkuletniego pobytu W
Ameryce da} sic peznac jako
cz1owiek prawy, ddAg Polak
i d ddzielny przemys}owiec. Spoil
nikiem frmy zostal r6wniez
Kodak pan August Krahnke.
Fortepiany wyrobu naszycb
2iomk6w nabraiy jua ME ma
lego rozglosu W Ameryce, gdyA
ME tylko, ze sic odznaczajF
tanioscis, przy bardzo artysty
cznem wyko1czeniu, ale CO MAJ
wazniejsze, re technika i'h
przewyasza wyroby amerykah
skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-19
Gotatki teIegraticzne zagfanjc2a.

- Raca mje, SKA W Paryzu WY wa
Rad, szsby obnizyl clo cd zboza "a
granicznego.
w p er wszej poiowie roku bic
aacego wyprodukowano W Aoglii
2,350,927 ton stall.
BENJAMIN Nussbaum Penn
sylwarii zosta4 przez Rad uiemieoki
uznany konsulem amerykahskim W
Monachium.
- PIechota niemiecka otrzyma
karabiuy szesciomilimetrowe.
- Anglia ME wezmie udziaiu W
konfsrencyi monetarnej, propo owa-
nej przez Rad Stan6w Zjedn.
- Nieprawde jest, jakoby lord
Salisbury mias zamiar podad sig do
dymisyi.
- Hrabia Leon Tolstoj jest chory.
Musi sic poddac operacyi'
- General Weyler wsiadzie W
Sobote ma okret odpiynie do Hisz.
panii.