davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
SMALL FRUIT CULTURE.
How to Secure IN Ample Supply OF
Nice Berries for Home Use.

a
Nice Berries for Home Use.
NJ. A. Thayer, of Sparta, Wis.,,
writes the Western Plowman as fol-
lows: Mature plans for the season; Sc
lcct your plants; order them early; and
,et this be your first work in the spring.
One-quarter acre Of good land set with
proper varieties and we'll cultivated,
should produce from 20 to 40 bushels of
nice berries every season. This would
give an ordinary family fresh berries
every day in the season and liberal
supply of canned, preserved or dried
during the entire year. Plants for such
a garden may be purchased direct from
!, reliable grower for $40 or SIS, and
Should include the following varieties:
300 strawberry plants, early, medium
and late; 100 blackberry plants, early
and late; so black raspberry plants,
early and late; SO red raspberry plants,
early and late; Is currants, red and
white, early and late; rs gooseberry,
early and late; is grapes, three
varieties, early. Multiply this list by
four for one acre, or by 20 for five acres,
and you have the right proportion for
a continuous supply of different vari-
cites for market purposes. Good berries
may be grown on any soil, sandy,
clay, muck, loan, gravel, or COM
bination of each, provided 4 the
same be highly fertilized, ~welI
drained and thoroughly cultivated.
Early fruits are usually most desirable,
and light soils with southern exposure
are best adapted for that purpose.
Light soils, however, require heavy fer
tilizing, more mulch in summer, are
more liable to injury by drought and
produce lighter crops. Clay soil~must
be we'll drained, is more difficult to pre-.
pare, mature later crops and not so
favorable for winter protection. The
ideal berry ground should be ~ a rich
sandy loan with clay subsoil; (2)
dark loan or gravelly loan mixed with
clay, and clay subsoil, all having a
southerly or eastern slope. Any of these
mixed soils will make good berry gar
dens by applying good barnyard ma
nure, which contains all the essential
clements required. When such manure
cannot be obtained then commercial
fertilizers rich in nitrogen and potash
should be applied. Avoid low, fat land
unless under drained, it is usually cold,
late and more subject to frosts. Avoid
steep hil!sides as being more subject to
drought and wash of soil by severe
rains
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
GOOD BUTTER CARRIER,

Just the Thing for Dairymen Who
Have Private Customers.
Many dairymen either put up their
pound prints in the form of bricks
in parchment paper, or in a
broader, tlatter, rectangular form, with
quarter-pound divisions marked off in
it. These are difficult to lift out of a
box when once packed snugly in it. 4
handy plan is shown in the sketch. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30
PIAZZA GREENHOUSE,
How to Utilize POrches for Both
Pleasure and Profit.

Pleasure and Profit.
Thousands of farm houses have piaz-
zas upon the sunny side that might be
utilized for both pleasure and profit in
the winter. Such utilization, moreover,
would entail no great expense outside
Of the small amount of home carpenter
ing that would be required. There are
two or three points to be considered
when making plant room of piazza.
first, as to floors. The ordinary pi-
azza has 10 tight underpinning to keep
out the cold. Usually it has only lat
ticc work, while the floor, also, is usu-
ally more or less open. 1t would be no
great trouble to lay a new matched
floor over the few feet of space to be
occupied by the plant room. Then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30

Some of the Japanese plums are
noted for their purplish foliage in the
fall; besides that they appear to be
good deal more curcuiio proof than or
binary ones,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-30


appropriations, he may resign. This
threat looks like an i'll advised bluff,
however.
An old lady at Slagelse had been
greatly troubled by rats. In the night
they would actually attack her; but
she succeeded in warding them off with
a stake until a couple of weeks ago,
when they succeeded in biting her in
different parts of the body SO that she
had to be taken to the hospital the next
morning.
The minister of finance proposes that
the tax on beer be reduced from 81. 70
to So. 40 per barrel; provided, however,
that only ST. per barrel be paid for
the first 5000 barrels produced by a
brewery. and So. 10 for each of the fol-
lowing 1000 barrels, so that q tax Of
So. 40 per barrel will be paid only for
an excess of 10000 barrels produced by
any one brewery. It is further pro-
vided no new brewery shall be entitled
to these reductions.
+ Denmark exported butter for $685.
OOO,0 06 in 1896; cattle for 50, 500, 900;
hogs for So, 800, 900: meat and pork in
different forms for 50, SOC, 900; and
horses for So, 10000 This is an ex-
ceedingly hattering showing for such a
small country as Denmark.
It was great honor for Denmark to
have the Standard, the huge pleasure
yacht of the car, constructed by Dan
ish firm. But it has proven to be q
very expensive honor. The builders,
Burmeister & Vain, lost 1885, 600 on
the contract, and the stocks of the
company fell Is per cent in consequences.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
RETURNED INDICTMENTS.
N. 6. Pennington and w. H. Peasants With
 Violating Interstate Commerce Law.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 25.-The grand jury of the United States court has re- turned two indictments directed jointly aganct N. s. Pennington, traffic manager, and W. II. Peasants, genral freight agent of the Florida Central and Peninsula rail- road, for alleged violations of sections 2 and of the interstate commerce law, re- lating to the granting of rebates Similar indictments have been returned against F. P. Papy and James Menzies, general freight agent and assistant general freight agent respectively, of the Plant system. It is ex- pected that these officials will appear in the United States court on Monday to plead or answer to the charges.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
MRS. lUETGERT'S BROTHER.
Statement as to His Mental Condition Received
 From Colorado Insane Asylum.

Chicago, Dec. 25.--The attorney for Adolph Luetgert has received a report from the superintendent of the insane asylum at Pueblo, Col, on the mental con diton of Herman Bicknez, the brother of Louisa Luetgert, who disappeared twenty years ago, and was recently discovered locked up in the Colorado state insane asy- lum. The defense will endeavor to put this document in evidence, and If the court refuses to admit it the superintendent of the asylum himself will be brought here to testify.
 According to the superintendent's report the mental alteration of Mrs. Luetgerts brother was brought on by excessive drink ing rather than as an inherited trait, all though, in the opinion of the superinten- dent, family tendency to insanity might have been aided by the liquor.
 Bicknez disappeared from Chicago twen- ty years ago, after his wife had applied for and secured a divorce on account of his bibulous habits. It was because of the latter 1t is said, that no effort was made to trace him by the rest of the family. It was known he had gone west and nothing was heard of him till the defense received word from the Colorado asylum that Bick- neg had been there at different times for ten wears.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
WAS NOT ENGAGED.
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant Denies That She Was
 to Marry Alfred Sandford.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-In dispatch from St Louis, Mo-, which appeared Tn dis- matches of Dec. IS, announcing the illness of Alfred Sanford, of that city, 1t was stated that Sanford was at one time en- gagged to be married to Miss Julia Dent, now the widow of Gen. U. s. Grant, and that when Gen. Grant was president San ford secured from him. through her aid, the position of supervising inspector of steamboats for the port of St. Louis. Mrs Grant has addressed the following letter to the Philadelphia Press relative to this dis patch:
 "Washington, Dec. 1.-I have just re- ceived the inclosed clipping from your pa per, and hasten to correct the utterly un- true statement that I was at one time en- gagged to be married to Alsred Sanford, of St. Louis. Gen. Grant was the only man to whom I ever was engaged, and that be- fore I was IS years old. It Is true that asked for the place for MT. Sanford, who was a neighbor of my family and well known to Gen. Grant, who considered him thoroughly qualified to fill the position in which he placed him."
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
BUILDING DESTROYED.
Quadrangle Club For a Third Time Destroyed
 by Fire.

Chicago, Dec 25.-This morning for the third time flames destroyed the building Of the Quadrangle club of the University of Chicago. There were seven persons in the building at the time and all escaped. Two of these, however, were more or less hurt.
 The janitor and his wife were asleep on tine third floor when the fire broke out, and without stopping to dress, they made rope of the bed clothes, as the escape to the stairway was cut off, and lowered themselves safely The loss will amount to S50,000.
 The Quadrangle club is composed of pro- fessors and postgraduate students of the university. The building, it is said, was owned by the university, and the loss will fall on that institution. The club how ever, will lose heavily on the furnishings, which include number of valuable paint ings, sculpture, etc.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

mas by the American colony of Berlin. Several American ladies had Christmas trees and distributed gifts to the poor chil- dren of their nelghborhoods.
 The agricultural society has memorialized the government, claiming American fruit of every kind and many American shrubs and trees imported into Germany are in- feeted with the San Jose bug. which is a constant danger to German fruit growers. They want a strict examination of all American fruit, trees and shrubs and a re- fusal to admit them wherever bugs are detected
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
THREE flRtMEN INJURED.
One of Them FataIIy-Six Story Building
 Burned

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Three firemen were in- jured, one fatally, and two seriously, and $l25,O00 of damage was done by fire which broke out this morning in the six story building, Ffftieth avenue and Monroe street. occupied by the Knickerbocker Shirt company and number of other con- cerns.
 The injured Captain Dennis McSweeny, fell from sixth story when roof collapsed; injuries fatal. John Kenney, truckman, badly cut with glass James McCambridge, pipeman, arm broken.
 F. A. Foster & Co.,, dry goods, sustained the heaviest single loss, $20, 600.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
Murdered By g Farmer.

Rockford, Ill.. Dec. 25.--Fred Talsted, Q promising young farmer of Creston, was murdered today by Edward Brown, for mer hired man, who threw the body in the hog pen, then walked to Rochelle and gave himself up. He said he killed Talsted in self-dcfense. Brown was removed to the Oregon jail for safety, as the neighborhood is greatly excited.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
Sacrificed His Life.

New York, Dec. 25.-James F. Coleman, an engine driver in the fire department, sacri- feed his own life today rather than run down woman and little girl who trans fixed with fright, were unable to get out of his way Coleman to avoid them, gave the engine too sharp a turn and it toppled over, with the driver beneath 1t, killing him al- most instantly.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
PrObahlY Murdered

Covington, Ky, Dec. 25.-Charles II. Weaver was found last night in an uncon- scious condition near his residence and locked up. Today it was found his skull was fractured and that he had no doubt been murderously assaulted, and he was transferred to the hospital, where he died Weaver was foreman of a blaming mill. As he never regained consciousness there is no clue to the murderer
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
Broke Previous Record.

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 25.--Frank Me- Daniels of this city broke the worlds record for long jump on skates here today, clearing 21 feet inches The previous record was held by himself at IS feet 7% inches.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

Continued on Third Page.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12

trzebs rozpoczyna6 walki tam, gdzle
ona Jest -beznadziejna.
Prawda, ze Stany Zjednoczone
byly dotychczas jednym najwiek-
szych targ6w zbytu dla towarow eu-
ropejskich, ale tego ME wynika,
zeby tax ksmusialo zosta6 ma wieki, bo
nawet ME moze tax zostat. TAX wy.
soko stojace kraie jak stsny Zjedno-
czone ME nadajs sic ma pole do eks-
ploatacyi europejskiemu handlowi.
Zanosi sic ma to, re zawlerucha W
Europie wyjdzie na korzys6 stanom
Zjednoczonym, ME potrzebujacym
ryzykowa6 zycia ami jednegO zo}nie-
RIA, aaeby zyska6 wiacej, niz zyska6
moss jakiekolwiek mocarstwo euro
pejskie, bijace sic sk6re niedzwie.
dzia (Turcya), kt6ry dOtad zyje W
leslie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12

dzi1 tu sledztwo W sprawie
artyku}6w zywnosci i napoj6w
zdrowiu szkodliwych i rozpo-
czeto cd badania piwa W mie'
scie.
Zpolecenia tego urzedu che
mix stsnowy, prof. Henniman,
zbada} 10 pr6bek piwa i Okla.
10 sic, ze trzy byly szkodliwe
dla zdrowia z powodu, Ae "a.
wiera}y kwas salicylowy. 4
tych trzech dwie by}y pr6bka-
mi piwa krajowego, jedna
pr6bks piwa importowanego.
Komissrz Nc Shane radzi}, by
praes1ac najprzod ostrzezenie
do browar6w, W kt6rych owo
szkodliwe piwo wyrabiano,
MIN sic przedsisweznie inne
kroki, rady tel ussuchano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
R0zruchy W Albanii'

KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 11go
Kwietnia. Mad granics
czarnog6rsks, W okregu Seran,
napadli muzulmanie ma chrze.
scian. Wojska tureckie, kt6re
wyruszy}y dla przywr6cenia
porzadku, straci}y kilkanascie
os6b zabitych i rannych.
Posel czarnog6rski W Kon.
stantynopolu wreczy} rzadowi
tureckiemu note: W kt6rej
ostraega rad, 4e iezel muzu}'
mamie W Albanii ponowia ma.
pady ma ludnosc chrzescia1ska,
ksiazs czarnog6rski ME bedzie
m6gl przeszkodzic swym pod
danym pospieszyc ma pomoc
wsp6}wyznawcomj jednej WARY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Wypadek kOlej0Wy.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., IL XIV.
Niedaleko malej stacyi kolejo.
wei Harrisburg, po1ozonej 13
mil stad, poeisg pospieszny
kolei Southern Wpad1 ma po.
cisg .lokalny osobowy. Obie
lokomotywy, diva wagony
pocztowe, diva wagony z ja-
rzynami, wagon pakunkowy i
wagon ekspresowy, zostaly po.
gruchotane. Zabici zostali: r.
Clingman Benton 2 Charlotte,
klerk pocztowy LEGACY 35 lat;
Titus Eddy z Forrest Hill,
Conrord; William Donaldson,
palace. Pokaleczonych cieaej
lub lei bylo kilkanascie os6b;
stanowczo smiertelnie jest po-
kaleczony J. G. Kinney, kon-
duktor lokomotywy pociagu
lokalnego i moze w. B. Tun.
stall, konduktor lokomotywy
pocisgu pospiesznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Wfasciw0sci kaIendarzy.

Kalendsrze maja wsasoiwosci, ma
kt6re bez watpienia ME wszyscy
zwrocili uwage. Ot6z naprzykiad
Listopad zaczyna sic zawsze W tym
samym dniu tygodnis, CO styozeh,
Kwiecieh W tym, W ktorym Lipiec,
Grudzieh W tym, W kt6rym Wrze.
sieh. Luty, Marzec Listopad zaczy-
naja sic &C roku W tym samym dniu
tygodnia - ME stosuje sic to iednak
do lat przestepnych. Nowy wick ME
moze sic nigdy zacza6 W Srods
Piatek, sobote. zwyk3y rok kohczy
sic zawsze W tym samym dniu, W
jakim sic zaczai. Go % lat jest jeden
ten sam kalen darz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
z AvOndale.

Polski srebrny demokraty-
czny klub 27mej wardy mial
swoje zwyczajne posiedzenie,
kt6re otworzy3 prezydent klu-
bu p. Michai Dominowski, W
Niedziele godz. }4ej po po.
iudniu. Zapa} panowal ogro.
mny z powodu re 97ma warda
przeszla pierwszy raz W histo-
ryi miasta Chicago ma strone
demokratyczna. Klub posta-
nowil nadal pracowac dla par.
tyi demokratycznej i odbywac
swoje posiedzenia co miesiac W
pierwsza Niedziele miesiaca 0
godz. 2 po poludniu, " hall
paraaalnei iw. Jacka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Alarmujace WiadOmOsci.

LoNDYN, 11go Kwietnia. -
Rad -, serbski powo1a{ pod
bro6 ofcer6w rezerwy, milicye
i gwardye narodowa. Pow.
sta6cy serbscy stojs mad grant,
ca Macedonii i komunikujs sic
rzsdem W Bia3ogrodzie. ,
Panuje tu przekonanie, ze
kosci rzucono, ma mic ME przy-
da sic obecnie dyplomacya,
chec bawienia sic W uk}ady i
wreczenie not, ami blokada.
Przemawiac zaczns armaty i
karabiny. i -
Ze wszystkich stron podsaa-
ia powstahcy ku granicy.
Wojna jest nieuchronns. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Czy to z}udzenie?

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, II Kwiet'
Wczoraj Nieczorem okoio
godz. 9 przynajmniej stu po'
waznych obywateli tutejszych
obserwowa1o okret napowie'
trzny poruszaiscy sic W kie.
runku p6lnocno wschodnim.
Zdawalo SIG, re zjawisko to
znajduje sic jakich 1000 stop
ponsd ziemia j bardzo szybko
sig porusza, nadchodzsc po.
mad Chicago. Oko}o 10 minut
widziano je ponad Kankakee;
mia1o slime jasne swiat}o u
przodu, a kilka mniejszych
swiste}ek z ty}u.
MOUNT Carroll, ILL.,, 11go
Kwiet. - Widziano tu wczo-
raj wieczorem W powietrzu
przedmiot podluzny z silnem
swiat}em. czerwonem, sEybko
poruszajacy sic ku zachodowi.
Obserwowano zjawisko przez
10 minut; setki osob gotowe
SO stwierdzic to przysiega.
BURLINGTON, Ia, II Kwiet.
Cz}onkowie redakcyi aHaw.
keye" zrobili sobie wczoraj
Fart nastepujacy: Ia miastem
puscili W powietrze zwyk}y
wielki balon z cie1kiego pa
pieru, nape}niony ogrzanem
powietrzem, W ten spos6b, re
wiatr musia} popedzic 60 po.
mad miastem. Przez GAIA noe
p6zniej do gazety "Hawkeye"
nadchodzi}y telefoniczue ust-
ne uwiadomienia o pojawieniu
sig statku napowietrznego
wielu przysiega}o, IL widzieli
swiat}a czerwone zielone, a
jeden z powaznych obywateli
got6w byl z}ozyc zaprzysiezo.
ne zeznanie, ze s}ysza} jakoby
szmer g}os6w ludzkich z tego
"okretu napowietrznego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
y Kongresu.

WASHINGTON, II Kwietnia.
Wczoraj W izbie, W braku
innych waznieiszych interes6w,
zajmowano sic debate polity-
czns, a o godz. l min. 10 odro-
czono sic do Srody. W biezq.
Gym tygodniu izba trzymac sic
bedzie polityki trzydniowych
pauz, gdyz tym sposobem chca
demokraci niedopuscic do prze,
prowadzenia uchwa} republic
kaGskich.
w senacie posiedzenia wczo.
raj ME by}o. Czem zamierza
sic zaiac senat W biezacym ty:
godniu, jeszcze niewiadomo.
Jest kilks spraw waanych do
za}atwienia. Naiprz6d chodzi
o reorganizacye komitet6w,
kt6re wcale g}adko ME p6jda.
Potem senat ma zajac sic tea
sprawami rezolucyj kuba6-
skich przez Morgana poda-
nych, blu o bankructwach :,
ukladu ameryks6sko-angiel'
skiego i blu budaetowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Znikfa bez Wiesci.

CINCINNATI, O., II Kwiet.
Policya otrzyma}a wczoraj u.
wiadomienie, ze jedna Siostr
Mi}osierdzia znikla bez wiesci
W tajemniczy spos6b. By}a
to panna Marie Flood Louis.
vile, kt6ra Cd dw6ch lat ma
leaa3a do Zgromadzenia Si6str
Mi}osierdzia W Mt. Adams.
Zachodzi Ottawa, ze paMa
ofara zbrodni. Pred tygo.
dniem W Sobote wysz}a ma
tylny dziedziniec i cd tego cza.
su wiscei jei ME widziano.
Brat .jej,:G: Flood z Louisville,
pomaga} przy poszukiwaniach b,
ale bezskutecznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Telegramy KrajoWe,
+ Daniel WOlsey Voorhees,.

WASHINGTON, II Kwietnia.
Wczoraj rano umarl tn by}y
senator zwiazkowy Daniel
Wolsey VOORHEES,, W mieszka:
niu swojem pm. l05 Maryland
ave. N. E.
Ex-senator VOORHEES, W ca.
lynn kraju by} znany. Liczyl
lat Is. Pochodzil re stanu
Ohio, gdzie W swoim czasie
bardzo wybitnym by} adwoka'
tenn. P6zniej zamieszkal W sta
ME Indiana. o. r. 1861 do +.
1865, a potem cd +. 1859 do r.
1872 by{ pos}em W kongresie;
cd r. 1877 juz by} senatorem,
az do dnia ostatnich wybor6w.
Demokraci mieli W MIN mako.
mitego obro6ce zasad wolnej
taryfy demokratycznych "a
patrywa6 ma sprawy tinanso'
we; W swoim czssie gral zna'
czns role, jako goracy zwo-
lennik ,,green backs. M6wca
byf swietnym, jednym Z mai
lepszych W senacie. Sympathy.
czna, wyniosla jego pos1at,
ziednala mu przydomek ,,smu.
k}ej sykamory Z Wabash" "
Cd d}uzszego czasu cierpial
mocno na reumatyzm serca, /
W ostatnich dniach cierpienie
to sprowadai}o smierf jego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Telegramy Zagraniczne
Greccy ochOtnicy W Macedonia.

ELAssoNA, IL Kwietnia. -
o wejsciu oddzial6w powsta1-
czych ma terytoryum tureckie
ME nadeszly do sztabu gl6wne.
60 zadne blizsze szczeg6ly.
Edham basza wysla} ma zwia.
dy adjutanta, kt6ry ma wr6cit
z raportem dis wieczorem.
ATENy, 11go Kwietnia. -
Liczba powsta6c6w, ktorzy
wtargneli do Macedonii, wy
nosi 5000. Znajdujs sic mie.
dzy mimi ochotnicy wioscy,
pod wodzs Amilcare Ciprian.
PowstaGcami dowodzs oficero.
vie greccy i wybitni Mace.
do1czycy.
Powsta6cy przeszli przez
granice W trzech r6znych punk.
tach po}sczyli sic W jeden
oddzial we wsi Kabalanka. Po
odbytem naboze6stwie wszyscy
komunikowali i z}ozyli raste-
pnie przysiegs, ae beda wal
czyc "a wolnosc, az do smierci.
Spodziewajs sic tutaj og6l.
ME, ze jutro, W Poniedzia}ek
lub najp6zniej we Wtorek 20.
stanie wypowiedziana wojna.
W1EDE6, 11go Kwietnia. -
Ksiaze Konstantyn oswiadczy}
korespondentowi pism peters.
burgskich, ze ME rozumie, dla
czego mocarstwa skspis Gre.
cyl Krety. Przysz}osc Grecyi
ME jest oparta ma po}udniu,
lecz zalezy cd rozszerzenia
wladzy ma p6}noc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Weyler Wrocif do Havany.

HAVANA, IL Kwiet. - Gen.
Weyler wr6cil re Santi Spi.
ritus, drogs ma Cientifugos
Cruces do Havany. Powitali
60 natychmiast przedstawiciele
w}adz cywilnych i wojskowych.
General wyrazil sic bardzo po.
chlebnie o rezultatach osta-
tnich operacyj wojsk hiszpah'
skich.
Gdzie tylko Hiszpanie zet,
kna sic powsta6cami, zadajs
i'm wszsdzie dotkliwe kleski.
Trzech oficer6w powsta6czych
zlozy}o W tych dniach do.
browolnie brof.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
WieczOrek ChOru ParafalnegG
Panien sw. Cecylii.

Wczoraj wieczorym W hall
zwyklych cwicze6 odby1 sic
wieczorek muzykalno wokalny
Choru parafalnego sw. Cecylii
W parafi sw. Stanislawa K.
Do ch6ru tegO nalezy kwiat
panien, milujscych muzyke,
spiew koscielny narodowy.
Ma wczorajszem wieczorku
wystepowaSy nastspujace pa.
nienki 2 muzyks, spiewem i
deklamacys pod .dyrekcya p.
A. Kwasigroch: fortepian ma
cztery rece : PIP. Piterek i
Ostrowska; "Polki" deklamo-
wala p. M. Ochwat; "Balada
jakich wiele"- Sieja;" "Gr6b
Tulacza' PIX. Rdzniakcw-
ska; "Dumka Wygna1ca" =
p. Gierok; "Polsko Moja"
p. J. Lubinska; "Dzwon Zy-
gmuntowski" - p. j. Ciesi6'
ska; "Polska Matka naszs" =
p. Maciejewska; "Widzenie"
- p. Sobacka; "Matej ko" -
p. Dabrowska; "Wygnanie ma
Sybir" dekl. i spiew p. Ko'
si6ska; "Placzaca Brzoza" -
q. Knapi6ska; "Wieza Ma.
ryacka" - p. Roz. Ochwat;
"Tysiac Walecznych" spiew-
.. M. Kami6ska; "Tam gdzie
gwiazd tysisce', spiew, duet
PIP. Kozlowska i Kosihska;
"za Niemen" spiew = p.
Csierok.
Ma fortepianie "Serenade"
p. Piterek; Mountain Bells"
p. K Panten; "Washing-
ton Park" - p. Schultz; "Re.
gina Coeli'' - Bollmana -
Ch6r, ma zako6czenie forte
plan ssPut me in my little bed".
p. Bardo1ska.
Przysfuchujsc SIG spiewom i
deklamacyom religijnym i pa,
tryotycznym tych mlodych pa.
nienek, SERGE rosnie z radosci,
kiedy sic widzi i slyszy, jaki
duch ozywia tie m3ode Polki,
ktore wsr6d otoczenia obcego,
ME zapominaja, 1es 50 Polka
mi, ale owszem ksztascsc sic W
polskim spiewie poezyi przy:
pominaja przez swe wystepy i
starszym dzieje naszejsukocha'
nej Ojczyzny. Dop6ki tduch
taxi serca mlodych Polek ozy'
wiac bedzie, I, smia}o twierdzi6
bsdzie MONA: Jeszcze Polska
ME zginela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
O1rezydeneie.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, IL Kwiet.
Prezydent Nc Kinley z towa-
rzyszami podr6zy wczoraj rano
wysiadl ma lad, i odbyfo sic
urzsdowe powitanie re strony
akademii msrynarki. Wyl9do-
wano 0 godz. 10 rano; r6wno'
czesnie rozleg}y sic wystrza'y
salwy prezydencyalnej j kade.
ci wystspili W paradze, a Nc
Kinley odby} przeglsd. Odwie'
dsil on potem superintendent
Coopera, gdzie kr6tko zabaWii,
o po}udniu poWr6cono ma
statek Dolphin i udano sic W
dalszs podroz W gore rzekl.
Podobno pani Nc Kinley dis
jest niezdrows.