davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

There were .SO4 persons served with
luncheon yesterday.
The banjo in the April Fool booth was
awarded to Miss Mayme Beck.
There was almost complete selling out
in all the booths. The dolls were auctioned
off.
At the invitation of the Flower Mission
fair officers. two hundred children of the
sewing school occupied seats in the gallery
and saw the bicycle entertainment yester-
day afternoon.
The bicycle that was contributed went to
Mrs ]. c. Perry, the large dolls outfit to
Mrs Edward II, Dean and the picture of
priscilla at the Spinning Wheel went to
Miss Mary Louise Winters.
No definite results of the financial result
will be known for some days. when all of
the many accounts are settled. The sum
will be several thousand dollars. probably
more than has ever been made at any pre-
vious fair of the Flower Mission.
The hne-toned voice of Mr.. John L. Grit
fiths has been generously donated by the
owner to make the announcements each
evening Mr.. Grifithss felicitous way of
putting things has added to the attractions
of the different evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
STATE FAIR CAR TICKETS.
Citizens Street-RailrOad Company
Sued by Passenger.

Sued by Passenger.
A damage suit is about to be filed against
the Citizens Street-railroad Company by
Attorney Rogers, of Hammond & Rogers,
which presents a new question. Attorney
Rogers represents VIM. l.. Poynter who
was employed special policeman dur
ing the last state fair. Poynter claims to
have been elected from a car while coming
from the fair grounds on Saturday evening,
the last day of the exhibit On Friday, the
preceding day. he attempted to board a car
1T the grounds, but was prevented by the
great crowd. He AYERS that he had pur~
chased u ticket from the companys fair
ground office, and it was not his fault that
ne was kept from using it. He says he
waited two hours for car, but in that
time none came. On the following day he
1ook passage on a and rendered the
ticket, purchased Friday, to the conductor
With an explanation. The conductor it is
ciaimed, referred the matter to RoaGmaster
Collins, who was on the car. Collins, it is
said, informed the conductor that Poynter
would either have to pay his fare or get off
The car. Poynter kept his seat until eject
I'd by the cOmpanys employees. He will set
Up the complaint of assault in his COM
plant, and damages in the sum of 81, 900 will
De demanded.
Attorney Rogers will try to make his case
IN the allegation that Poynter had his
ticket on Friday and was ready and willing
10 tender it for passage to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

India Barneclo has sued Frank Barneclo
for divorce on account of cruel treatment.
She was married to the defendant in May,
1890. Last May they separated. The plain
tiff says she has always been true to her
marriage vows She charges that Barneclo
has struck her and 'blackened her eyes"
and has made her married life IAN endless
ordeal of misery and anguish
Eta Belle Smith brought suit for divorce
yesterday from Abraham Smith, from
whom she separated in 1892. She says Smith
chased her out of the house with a butcher
knife and pursued her to the home of
neighbor. Smith is also charged with kick
ing and shaking his wife, and of accusing
her of unchaSte conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Joseph Carusi, the Italian who was SO
severely cut in the row at Rosasco's North
New Jersey-street saloon a few weeks ago.
was brought from the City Hospital TO the
police station yesterday and slated for as
sault and battery and released on bond He
has about recovered from his wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

man, about twenty-four years old. Turn
key Taffe thought the fellow had been
coming to the Jail during the last few days
to see another colored man. He described
the fellow more minutely to Detective
Thornton, and the latter found Williams at
New York and Bright streets He is wanted
for stealing a watch. He gives Blooming
ton, Ind, as his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Mary j. Cooper, who sued the Citizens
Street-railroad Company on account of the
death of a boy she raised from childhood,
secured a verdict yesterday for $500. Mrs.
Cooper claimed the boy was a son to her
by common law adoption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Police Court Cases.

In Police Court, yesterday William Gal
,oway colored, vas sent to the workhouse
or thirty days and fined IS for stealing
set of harness Gus Wallace. John Jones
md Joe X niger were all sent to the
works for larceny. Charles Hepney,
charged with the theft of purse at the
Glover Mission fair, was held for grand
jury action. John Russell brought his son
William into court and asked that he be
ent to the Reform School for Boys. Rus
sell found the boy with a set of harness in
ais possession which he thought had been
stolen.
In the case of Harry Smith, charged with
assaulting Mary Shipman, a thirty days
sentence in the wolkhouse was imposed and
a fine assessed. The charge of criminal in
cent was dismissed.
A continuance was granted in the cases
against the Italians arrested in Rosasco's
beer garden three weeks ago for assault and
battery 1t was explained to the court that
one of the defendants who was injured had
no clothes to wear. His only suit was de-
mOIiShed in the fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Six Months for shooting the Cook.

Taylor Sharpe. charged with shooting
William Hermann, cook at the Denison
Hotel, Oct %, was tried in the Criminal
Court yesterday and sentenced to the coun-
ty workhouse for six months. The
shooting took place in the Denison Ho-
tel during the dinner hour. The men
had misunderstanding and Sharpe who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Turnkey TaGe Remembered Him

Superintendent Quigley yesterday re-
ceived telegram from Chief peitsch, OF
Cincinnati. asking that Richard Williams
be arrested il found here. The letter DEF
scribes williams as being q short coiored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

was waiter in the hotel, fired several
shots toward Hermanns feet. One of the
shots took effect in the cooks leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

AMIGO. Wis. Nov 1S-The Bank of
Amigo closed it's doors to-day by order of
the board of directors on account of irregu-
liner. An application was made for receiv-
er. Deposits will be paid in full. H. c.
Bergman, president. b. @. Donald, vice
president. pledging themselves TO make
good all deficits. The extent OF the irregu-
larftIes are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
A Ten-Year-OId Cigarette Fiend.

George Jackson. aged ten years, was sent
to the Reform School for Boys yesterday
by the Criminal Court. His father testified
that he was incorrigible, that he smoked
cigarettes and ran off from home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

OF Pekn are affected By threadxorns.
Other small intestinal parasites are
equally common in adults as a result OF
the use OF polluted drinking water and
OF raw vegetables from sewage irrigated
fields. The European residents. wa3
use comparatively pure water and cook
ed vegetables. are almost entirely IN
affected. Tapeworm. OF the other hand
IS found in 20 per cent % the Eeurope-
ans. while II IS very rare in ne CInsse-
a BIT OF NATURES MAGIC.
Movable bubbles are o.ten seen IN
quartz and 0liler crystals. Ont t1e s2-
psarance ard disappearance OF inclu-
sloas OF this kind IS a 5it o. Dstu-e's
ma go no. often observed An Interest,"
ing experience with csruisan Blue sap
phire IS gtTen BY NJ. ". :. B@ekmsn
n ne Microscope. This Eas a nesuii-
Iul gem % nine carsts. oui u had q 9sW
and ole cold morning he vas sst0n!s5s1
u sec : m0vezble buSole in this fsS as
ne picksi I'D the stone He fastened
away 70 shox tue Pasnenlsnou 70
friend. he cogIi fui II DC bale for -
friend however. ana Ak home Re so1za,
IT again In vain. and slen trfea % rez-
son that II FAD in SINE Eay worked
GU, % the sJSze. The search Ezs re-
sfraed n he ing Turning on re
iigat- there zgz.. xas ne .Suo d. 81. q
wzs falInE % plecss. and n q fe~ 10
'ne1fs had iEgDs2-e1- Is vzais1irg
xzs 2 trek u f~3ps-ztzre- Bet@ssn
s. an - sf%yreesFahrezaest-- aic1 -
TIE c.i;losi -osns .. csr5aii> zei4 xnea
1a5s- q a-s.rs c. - aSEos2asres-tze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

20 the locaiity-s band OF highly phos-
phorescent sarthwoTns. This annefeId
according 10 Mr.. J. Lloyd Bozward in
Nature, is round, peIlucid. about two
inches in length. and apparently without
segmen;ation. II is entirely luminous.
The phosphoresence which is under con-
troll has the bright greenish color Of tie
Slowvorm's light. and when in glow its
secretion is luminous, making q lunin-
Gus trail At night. stamping on the
ground or slight pressure causes the Gre
stures to come 70 me surface and light
Up.
Tests or moiybdenum steel by a St
Petersburg chemist SLOW that /; resem-
bles tungsten steel, bur Is made OF softer
by annealing and harder By higher neat
ing. Il stands fire ana ten1pe-ing bet
ter. showing no assures where tungsten
steel very often does.
IMPURE WATER AND DISEASE.
\ few years ago chemical analysis was
relied on t. determine the fitness % VA
ter for drinking, and Sufficient diiution
OF poisonous matter was regarded as
making il harmless. This is changed.
Tie problem - now looked UPON as a
biological rather than a chemical one.
ard ne purity OF the water IS. judged BY
the character OF the organisms il may
contain. the fact being recognized that
even the minltest possible quantity Of
foreign nlatter-if IL &c a disease germ
may be sufficient 10 start an epidemic
The danger consists not IL the quantity
OF such organisms. oui n their power o.
growth under certain conditions Tsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

bubble changed from a liquid 20 ar in
visible gas
CLAY PENETRATES CAST IRON.
THhe firing % candle through a door,
Or a plank will 10 longer excite cur
wonder. A more striking illustration -
tie penetrative power Z Iigh; MISTER az
nigh velocity has beer furnished BY Cap
tain Coop - Key. r \. - a result o;
experiments cn h-fng gas IN mines For
a borno!s was employed 2 special CUR.
which was charged xith a nIga expo
size. tampa b., 2resse3e Syiinsers Z
T8E. dry eSy. three insaeF-llHs aEf
about txo 1acAes IN dssmeisr. 1as blAtt-
ing acted IN various J1ixfures q ar
Goa, dust, gas. etc. ani % SOP re
course % the pug sn3 break 9; into DIS,
a cas-: i-7n target plate enc inc1 tasrk
VAS placed = fesi u Goat a. a. snze
- g degrees. After three or four sh3ss
tie incs iron plate vas Dsnstrafe5 -
tie cay plug. EeiEaiaz seFs1 sn1 a nas
ounces
The beaver appears 20 - gaming
slightly Il S0-Esy. xsere & xzs once
ve-y numerous. a. Prof. Coslst estimates
the present number - GO sale there
Sere u. - IN isso. A feE specimens %
tie re EGr2Pssa species are 81 foznl
Il some dist-sc;s - TIE Rasne. the T. "a
ard ire rDs-v1<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

suca a arstgxf, ~ >st99aIz.z hex s-s4Stl.
va C3oa.- It-hs 90 ,1a1ing nor col
more syiten, tsst t.a' s-S ?. ~ han5
because tae spahIsn tg&asI<g r. szpsiy
spsln as3. in 1885 -atsi-s ere islsn3
with dent of us CO. 80. f,r Shica IS
revenues were fsrruef ~ Gsdris-a at
incurred IN the sJa5g1s.son - Caos dur
ing IRE ten years ssr- The pt@seut In
sg-ec.I5n vii s8i 500 CO 90 -ns-e - ~.
ara 10 ore believe f1s: C1ss. under
snV Circumstance. = sIt5noroy Or iu5e-
Ssndsnce. cou'i provide fSF g. On ,s1e
authority o. SPECIAL cl~ps.-7es % ne
SsS York Herals q e. reported az ga
,Tz ssve tie ananre. - spain sruz Tat
hs- zovsznmeu; tried % Fcste tie ints.-
szT n asF o--seus 6sos. snd Bal 81,
tsiief - get cresf; t-s1 her nations.
nsrk. Toe -ss8's g. tart rernonstrsn,es
have cone hos ing ~ from al parts =
Esr55ss against go p-rT7ssf -o'oe-y.
Eit1 Dirs- aTzin-t c1afluuia- q rss
= Hir5 aas n7.1iux IN 8, bzf st.s- asax-
r12tcy % spain
j. - n1;i1ssh be tas. - Eg-sr.@sn -
S@rE asvs u-cs -eties1 f-sir vf~-s
ah1Jt tse z=1lsfi3n D: tas rnltrt
si1ies Tsas TIE JDgToai - ussz-s
HisSss SPAN - s9-eD- or hpaezf rz~i3- {
s-is1. Others ;sizk to- Trs atfltss3s -
S7aia t1NaFS csal a-s1s. ,1aaxs Es
have -zssa r1x7s 80 i1ce-F~zs. sx-sss ~ .
IT l7tsfes<s = sammy fsf Ws szsr
nef a~sa E7pt - fsse 80 - n -g
nz-y frps E1r sayizr 'er sssen
fsfssly rsvrz. ta~-L Is-sts - ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
NEW THINCsIN SctrSce

In addition to the knowledge that Is
called skill or art, explained Or. Pve-
Smith at University College. Sheffield.
there is another kind Of knowledge that
r. contemplative and theoretical. and We
call this science The abstract sciences
seem 10 nave arisen ont of the need Of
the useful arts-geometry out Of measur-
ing the rising or the Nile; arithmetic out
OF counting the hosts Of a Persian des-
pot or the gain of an Indian money
lender; trigonometry, out OF setting
landmarks; chemistry, out OF the al
chemists search after gold: botany. out
OF mateFia medica, and anatomy out Of
surgery. Amply has the debt been re-
paid. At the present time ali the prog
resS in the useful arts is called '.scien-
tiflc," and rightly SO, for all dspends NJ
on natural science. Agriculture resss on
the basis of organic chemistry. geology
ana botany; navigation on astronomy:
the workings Of cile metls on physics and
chemistry; engineering on mathematics.
medicine Of physiology, and. II ever the
art otgoverning mankind is 10 be more
than empirical, i; Will rest on profound
knowledge Of paleontoiogy and neuro-
physiology.
COLONY OF LUMINOUS WORMS.
On small glass PLOT in the city OF
Worcester. England is settled a remark
able colony that seems 10 be quite new
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

phoid fever, cholera and certain forms
Of dysentery are the chief diseases whose
infection II is generally admitted can
live in water. but Dr.. II. \. Veeder has
maintained that the term naleria, mean
ing bad air is misnOn:er. and that the
diseases OF this class are very largely.
Il not exclusively. conveyed in water
Admitting this. drinking water brings
two classes OF danger. Water taken
from near human habits;ions may De
contaminated with typhoid and 6iar-
rhoea. from eScreta, and that from viz
Sin soil and undrained districts may
bear the germs OF malaria. Shallow
wells in alluvidl soil may also yield ma
larial Infection. IN many localities safe
water can only De rad by publication.
ani for this an intermittent fillration-
taking advantage Cf recently discov-
cred aRtagonisn between what are
know 40 nItrifyinE organisms and dis
ease eerms-may 5e better than sand
filtration alone, the water being allowed
to s;ard in the filter until introduced
niTifyilg organisms have llad tine %
destroy their foes For hor.e puriaca-
tion OF ws,ers boiling is ms; coRven-
lent D.. Feeier's plan Is n sli0U the
boiled water to deposit its sediment in
stone jar. then 70 transfer l. 10 ar
tight Fruit jars and store n a cool cellar
CT an ice chest. Suca water Il clear AMI
palstable ana keeps long
INTESTINAL PARASITES N CHINA
4 communication 70 the Paris 4e1d
es.ay OF Medicine states tla- rot less
.Eaa = Der cent OF tAe native children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. John Goodyear was in Newtor
yesterday.
There were four marriage licenses is
sued yesterday.
Mr.. w. E. Stanley went east yester.
day on legal business.
Dan L. Hammond of Kansas City is
visiting friends in Wichita.
Mr.. W. T. Kyle was a business visi-
tor in Hutchinson yesterday.
Mr.. C. F. Davis left yesterday for Chi
cago where he will reside in the future
Mr.. o. H. Bentley went to Attica yes
terday morning on some legal business
DR.. Everett went to Douglas yesterday
morning, called there on professional
business
Mr.. c. F. Rouze Of Lyons, Kan, was
in the city looking after some personal
affairs yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. Kohr, day clerk at the Carey,
returned yesterday morning from a days
visit az Winfield.
Mr.. c. l.. Seagraves, travelling pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss S. A. Getto left aast evening for
Salt Lake City. where she will visit with
friends and relatives
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Wright, a
son, eight pounds net, at their home,
1882 Park Place. All doing well
Mr.. B. F. Humphrey, OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southwestern, was
here yesterday from Kansas City.
Mr.. A H. Moffit general southwestern
passenger agent OF the Rock Island, was
In the city yesterday from Kansas City.
Mrs. C. H. Luling and daughter. Miss
Marie. returned last evening from an
extended visit in Chicago and points
east.
Mr.. U. S. G. Hugh, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Rock Island, was in
the city attending 10 business for his
road.
Mr.. H. B. Church, president Of the
Wichita Street, Light and Power COM
pany, left yesterday for st. Louis and
Chicago.
Mr.. Joe Sautry, in advance for the
Frank E. Long company, was in the city
making arrangements for the appear
ance of Mr.. Long. Mr.. Sautry was the
guest Of the Carey during his stay here
Mr.. Carl Allen came down from Kan
sas City yesterday morning and later
went over 10 Augusta TO see the per-
formance of the Walter L. Main circus.
Mr.. Allen is expected in the city this
morning.
Mr.. y. s. Allen and Miss Lydie f.
kaufman were united in marriage last
evening at $50 at the United Presbyter- |
Ian parsonage by Rev. James a. Law
renee. This viii doubtless be a surprise |
TO their many friends. but all will Join |
In wishing Bert" and his wife happy |
life together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
Why Our prices are Lower Than Others:
100000

small that carload lots
the
compelled
a
While all factories build of vehicles s Road
another Thus product while other
lot of
trade enables ship 40 80 which the benefit of what
while smaller
dollars shipment personally the different
inspecting materials This enables
Rig
able others
the small dealer designs
lowest prices obtanabe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
THEY WANT THE SEE
PITTsBURG TRYING TO HAVE GA
THEDRAL REMOVED FROM HERE

Father Then Was Seen Last Evening and
He Said That There Is No Probability of
the See Being Removed From Wichita.
in Fact. 1t Will Remain Right Where IL
Is-PeriodicaIIy Towns Throughout the
State Try to Have the Cathedral Moved
to Their City-Pittsburg is the Latest
City to Agitate the Subject
There are several towns throughout
the state that are anxious 10 have the
Catholic see, which is located in West
Wichita, removed to their respective
town Every now and then this agita-
ton comes to the surface and gradually
dies out There is absolutely no founda-
ton for believing that the see which is
in Wichita will be removed from here 10
some other point in the state The lat
est city to set forth her claims for the
removal Of the see is Pittsburg, Kan. The
Daily Tribune OF that city publishes the
following:
Bishop Hennessey left yesterday for
Fort Scott, Kan. While here he was
shown the city by Rev. d. Pompeney
and Father Coolen and was astounded 10
see the remarkable size and commercial
and Industrial Importance OF Pittsburg.
Some time ago there was much talk Of
removing the see or cathedral from
Wichita TO a more central point in the
diocese as al present constituted. On the
subject of removal Bishop Hennessey
was reticent, but DR.. Pompeney sad
that Pittsburg, Kan, is where the bishop
OF The diocese should be located and ne
wants to see it so if the change be made.
Fittsburg is where it ought TO be-
REV. DR.. Pompeney left this morning
for Kansas City
Father Then. when shown the above
clipping last night, said:
There Is no probability of any change
being made. In fact, it will remain right
where ii is. Every city thinks it is i'm |
portant enough TO have the see, but it |
Will remain in Wichita
One hundred doses one dollar, Is pecu- |
liar to and proves the economy Of Hoods |
Sarsaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
-r.4fu's tnspsy Tr...s-,.

n n Teeg@c aas f1is zovsr1asers
ssiiee ir cog-Iesg o. duty - srssa
sos sas-e - s-nsI IIs@.Isoazd - 49, D.
iSsea Is. TIE eaisf asrxsr = 81 ls. in
sly Spa1lsa Sr.1s. EElrh zlszt ssex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

s. STYLES FOR 1893.


and made special efforts them before cold weather We had idea
would quickly
the ss Styles and they
prevail Shell bodies replaced More painting
black
in elowsra
READ THE REASONS WHY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

- 91xer beain9 ne throne Investors
IN sgsHi'I bonds d ~. Eisa - iozs
their secssiiiss. "a tssy sfs Esse - q ~
i5ss Cz5<n ssz "a oontiaae- ~ q,
'heir opinion tssl g making European
Eeatiasent r1oTs tsF9rss4e = zozDs E,r1
- mssiafi2 m TDsss - saotae' ssy 3.st-
IsTg.1tisa Ia spain would sure
Ccrr7-('- rs Fos.fgr-iee. sns IA; T. ~,
s1are eF.o:s fsaa zsr Tits ;as t;nitsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04

The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes ". H. Norton. Of SUI
ter Creek. Cal. This cold left me with
a cough and was expectorRting all the
time. The Remedy cured me. and I
want al my friends when troubled with
q cough or cold TO use it. for it will do
them good" Sold by drnCcists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-04
Ha.sl.n.. AraLe. xiv.

TIE bert save N fas Eoris ~ Cst..
Ef1'Ess E1-ez. en-. SIT. Fa~ss ~.
Fever ss-es ritter Chsp3sd rsrs-
Caffb-s.ns cs~u~ saf a. z&in Ergs-
;l3u-. al ~. tissiy cssks P~s. - ~
psg rnqs "a . ls zsszs vnsf I'd b xtvs
ps-fa-t ss-ss<s-'i ~ - may sssu-s@s
prg-s = es--s a1x Fs- ale - . Gear
sag a1f G~8- Tsn Evsrf@n
Sgsk <. X 7. Ses. E-Ts. f--s 49,.
ss3se - Tasras Ess ssepK Iva - -.
-tzt rH rs0T-rx Tsx a -. 49,.
uas-- sst1r sszn Azsrs "a. i~--,.,-..s
49, fru sAist - as AKA :. e., -
e4fas7 - cctfoss : ri 4 IS e-~ss
- II s.fsazs e, Tssssn. ans a. -
Tla4ass - r@sg5s f-ea a. sser -. -
csesxs- @sv. 2-Tas cs-a..-s. -.
fsH 80 ~ Iszs-s u gsA.. -.
FP--.f $ - F-Efrasg q ths t'ri.s-s 49,.
A@f sgs@ s-s-tsS fr~ssss-f e - -.
@ais@ai tsrx O.. casezss ~ -
- - eater as9u - So ssfsss fs..s.s.
> -A - Cefrrasrezal Nzseass !. 49,.
= - a&rstss sEnktsx .-se.su1.-as ~ 80,
. opposite szassnc.x % a-ssss -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-06
:IeI6gIalllg|J 'rajDN66|.. I &.
.lOrgannizuja j sie'

= - =, ,
SPRINGFIELD, D EEL. Repulbli-
kanie ma kaukusie we Wtorek,
wybrali ma prezesaIzby fnizszej
OBJ. E. G.. Curtis. !. TenWlyb6r,
jak: twierdzi maszyna Rpubli-
kahska, zapew:niia wyRsr a ID.
M. B. Madden ma ssnatora
Stan. Zjedn.
Cub. Altgeld odnio Il ME
krwawe zwyciestwo mad swy-
polityczymi nieprzyjaeio}mi
W komitecie stanoWym demo ;
kratycznym. lego kahdydat
Dwight McAndrews, zostal
.wybrany prezydentem komite-
tu stanowego, a Altgeld sam.
bedzie kandydatem mniejszo-
Sci, ma senatora ,Stan6w zZjed.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-06
Try niedOrzecznOsci.

U Kwakr6w, sekty religy-
nej, moga movie kazanie. ko-
biety. Otoz Z takich kazno-
dziejek W Filadelhi edzia-
Ia w kazaniu, ze dziwia ja try
rzeczy. Pc pierwsze: d Ia cze-
60 dzieci zbijaja kamieniaml
owoce Z drew, kiedy ia k, dol
rzeja same spadna. P oi.dru-
gle: dla czego mezczyzlni So
tax g}upi, ze ida ma Wojne,
kiedy i chotby ME sill, rnusza
W kohcu kiedys umrzed. Pc
trzecie: dla czego m}odzi lu-
die So tax niemadrzy, i E nga-
niaja sic "a dziewczetami, kie-
dy, gdyby tego ME czyn nyl, to
dziewczeta przyszlyby d b mich
same.