davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
OATS AN EXHAUSTIVE CROP.

We are not sure, though oats are
several cents a bushel higher than a
year ago, whether they are crop that
most Eastern farmers can afford to
grow. Unlike corn, they take most of
their substance from the soil, and the
oat root penetrates the soil deeper
than any other spring grain. Not even
the wheat crop is more greedy for
phosphate. Yet most of the Western
oats are lightweight, and there are
years when the best Western oats that
can be got are little better than chaff.
Because of this 1t may pay Eastern
farmers to grow what oats they re-
quire for feeding. Those who are far
enough north may also grow oats to
sell for seed. But If they do they
should get high enough prices to make
it pay them well. The Western farmer
ought to buy more northern-grown
oats for seed than he does, II he did
SO every two or three years his own
crop would be better.-American Gull
tivator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
QUANTITY TO THE ACRE.

Repeated experiment has proved
that the practice of applying large
quantities of manure to the acre on a
limited acreage, making it necessary
to leave much of the land unmanured,
does not pay. Not a few farmers
never apply less than twenty tons of
stable manure to an acre, saying that
they prefer to do well what they do,
and let the remainder of the land take
it's chances. Twenty tons of manure
on one acre, plowed under for spring
crop, makes the soil richer for years
no doubt about that-but 1t will not
improve the productive power of
farm nearly so much as the same
amount of manure used as top-dress-
ing on three acres, provided clover is
grown with this supply of plant-food.
1t is poor farming to keep up a few
acres near the barn with the entire
supply of stable fertilizer and let thin
fields fail to make heavy sods. Manu-
rial crops are the chief dependence on
a majority of farms, or should be, and
enough farm manure should be used
to assist thin soils wherever found, so
that all the fields may increase their
supply of vegetable matter and be per-
improved, and then any ad-
supply can be safely used to
enrich the pet field from which one
wants a banner crop. Granting that
there are exceptions, 1t is the rule that
manure should be kept near the sur
face of the soil, should be applied
more frequently and less heavily, and
should be used to insure a growth of
some fertilizing crop.-Farm and Fire
side.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
Mjl, Hand and Scholar.

Balliol, the most exclusive of Oxford
colleges, Mas among its undergraduates
a married Lancashire mill hand %
years of age, who worked his way into
the university by studying after fac
tory hours, with the help of free lib
raries and university extension lect-
ures. He passed his Greek examina-
ton eighteen months after learning
the alphabet, and within six weeks az
ter admission to college won the
Brackenbury history scholarship,
worth $500 year for four years. He
IL trying for an honor degree In his
tory.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
ETHER FOR FORCING PLANTS.

The use of ether for forcing plants
has given Mr.. Johannsen, of the Agri-
cultural High School at Copenhagen,
results so decided as to suggest great
possibilities for florists and market
gardeners. The plants are etherized
by being placed for twenty-four to
ninety-siX hours in a closed vessel
filled with ether vapor, cylindrical
glasses being used for small plants
and oil-painted boxes lined with tin
foil for larger ones. The cost of eth
erizing lilacs is said to have been from
a cent to a cent and half for each
plant. In the experiments of the last
three years, tulips, lilacs, ETC., ether
lied late in the fall and then placed in
dollhouse developed much more
rapidly than usual, and had a pretty
color and great durability. Little ben
eft was had from ether applied before
the middle Of September. Trials on a
greater variety of plants are planned
for this year, and a study of the eff
fects of varying and repeated doses II
ether will be made. The ether bei .g
very infiammable, great care must be
taken to keep it away from lighted
matches C.: any fiame.-Trenton IN. j.
American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04

Besides her Scotch, English and In
dian male servants, the Queen has
couple Of German attendants who go
by the nnme of Jaeger, and who at
tend her Majesty wherever she goes.
When I'm full dress they are CARRIED In
the most magnificent plumed hats.
green coats with gold embroideries,
and short sword, or rather hunting
knife. the hilt Of which is sold-mount-
ed buckhorn- N
These German Jaegers were intro
duced by the Prince .Consort, for II
Germany. not only every royal per-
sonage. but. moreover. every good
nobleman or ambassador has his spe-
ciai body Jaeger. The Prince OF Wales
Jaeger, for instance. Invariably at
tends his royal master at all the din
ners a which the Prince may be pres
cot
He stands behind the Princes chair,
srrayed In . scarlet coat. and the
dishes with which the Prince is to be
served are Invariably handed to the
Jaeger 10 place before Tyis Royal High
nes1 Nome Of tho ordinary servants
AZ tie e6tabIishment are permitted to
srvs a. FRINGE himself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
The Peanut Cure for Consumption.

In dealing with consumption two
things are needful; Ito keep up the heat
and vitality. and also to kill out the
tubcrcuIous germs. One means used
TO keep up the heat is cod liver oil,
which we do not think very much OF,
ms we much prefer sweet cream, fresh
butter and the oil of various nuts.
The Journal Of Hygiene states that
DR.. Brewer has new idea concerning
food for consumptives. His treatment
consists of the inhaling the fumes OF
vinegar and the eating of peanuts. He
gives his patients as many peanuts as
they can eat without injuring their d.
gestive organs. Two young ladies,
who had been the round of the doctors
and taken cod liver oil and tonics till
they were nearly dead, were put on his
treafuient and recovered. Concerning
these cases. DIR. Brewer says: II now
commenced feeding peanuts. One
would think this very indigestive
diet. but they craved them, and it has
always been my policy to find out what
my patients desire to eat, and unless it
is too unreasonable I humor them.
Both young ladies have become plump,
and after a years inhalation have
ceased to cough. and. pronounced
them well The peanut was long known
as an excellent fat producer, and much
more agreeable than rank shark oil,
that oftentimes is sold for cod liver
oil. While not all can digest peanuts,
a great many. even with feeble diges-
ton, can eat them without discomfort.
II beats the Koch lymph, and is the
most satisfactory treatment have
ever tried for these diseases"
We are of opinion that freshly baked
peanuts are worth trying-they are
cheaper than cod liver oil, and much
pieasanter to take. They are also
recommended as a remedy for sleep.
lessness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04

When weary seem the ways Of life,
High aims and fruitage all at strife.
Breathe soft. what wind soever blows
There is no thorn without its rose
When sweetest hopes forever fade,
In friendships chilled and trust be-
trayed,
Smile bravely, as life's burden grows.
There is no thorn without its rose"
Stephen p. Otis, in the Housewife.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
THB Farm AND GARDEN.
Planting Peach PIts---havs WsiL6res
togs--oats an Exhaustive crop--Ethsr
Tor Enforcing Plants. Etc.. Etc.
PLANTING PEACH PITS.

Peach stones ought either to be
planted soon after the peach 10 eaten
or they should be kept in moist
place. It is commonly said that the
shell hardens by exposure to the air,
or that the terminating power OF the
seed Is impaired. The real trouble Is
that the germ shrinks In the shell, SO
that when 1t swells with moisture dur
ing the winter and spring the seed can
not burst the hard covering in which
1t is enclosed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
BLACK VS.. WHITE OATS.

The popular prejudice in this coun-
try is for white oats as is generally
explained because the black oats have
much thicker and harsher chaff. But
this Is not always the case. The
black oats are generally heavier. and
for this reason they are mostly grown
in northern Europe. 1t is in the
moister European climate, rather than
in our dry and hot American summers,
that the oat attains its highest excel
lence. The tendency of oats is to run
out In this country, though IL only
heavy oats are used for seed, and the
seed Is sown early, so that 1t will tiller,
good crops can be grown several years
before the seed needs renewing. When
new seed Is secured, 1t Is usually
called by some high-sounding name,
Black Norway, Russian or Irish. Yet
we believe as good seed oats can be
grown in Maine as anywhere, and It
will pay more Southern farmers to
procure Maine oats for seed when
their homegrown oats begin to de-
teriorate. II never pays to use poor
seed. II heavy oats alone are sown. a
smaller quantity of seed will be SUM-
cient. as ,he plants will spread more
Boston Cultivator.
SPREADING MANURE AS MADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04

that uA1y IT certain times can 70 bt
drawn upon land without loss. In most
cases this idea 10 mistaken. Manure
cannot be spread on growing crops.
for thry would be injured by tho
trampsDg of teams and wagons. Mel
Their does II pay to draw manure on
land filled with water. for the wheels
and horses hoofs will cut into the soil
and make II bake into clods. But even
then advantage should be taken every
time the land is frozen to draw and
spread manure over 1t. When the
soil thaws. the surface water. saturat-
ed with manure, will sink into 1t. The
fear that rain water on level surface
will carry OF the strength of manure
Is mainly fallacy. 1t will only do SO
when the surface Is washed by streams
from higher land. There Is still less
danger that manure will be wasted by
evaporation II exposed on the surface
OF land during late summer and fall.
Only as manure ferments can am
monia be wasted from it, Yet we have
known farmers to slightly cultivate
manure under in order to save 1t from
waste by evaporation. The result was
that all the soil to the depth of the
manure was so dried out that the
grain had to root below it. If\rnanure
is spread on fall grain it should BE af-
ter 1t Is up. and the soil is dry. Then
the trampling of teams and wagons
will only compact the soil and make
the wheat tiller by checking its leaf
growth. This drawing of manure on
wheat may continue all winter so long
as the ground is frozen, hauling the
manure as made, and as much as pos
sible when the ground is covered with
snow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04
MITES IN A POULTRY HOUSE.

Turn out the fowls some cool or
damp day, and then close all the
cracks in the house except the door.
Then take kettle of live Goals and
place on the ground in the centre, but
IL there is wood floor, lay fiat stone
in, on which set the kettle. Throw a
half pound or pound of sulphur on the
Goals, and shut the door and leave the
house closed for few hours, and we
will venture to say no more lice or
mites will be found in II for few
weeks thereafter. II the house is not
tight enough to admit of thorough
fumigation in the manner described,
then clean as well as you can, and
then whitewash with fresh lime, mix
ing in liberal quantity of sulphur;
after which throw sulphur into all the
cracks, and apply kerosene oil to the
roosts. The house should be well
aired before the fowls are admitted,
and we'll ventilated at night. We have
never known the sulphur cure" to
fail If properly applicable Fancier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04

SPREADING MANURE AS MADE.
Farmers often keep manure lying In
,hs barnyard. under the impression
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04

United States. thought that IL
lived there I would feel the same way.
Undoubtedly 1t would be great thing
for the Hawaiians to come under the
protection of the Stars and Stripes"
The rush to the Alaskan gold fields
Is expected to make market for the
semi-wild horses of Washington and
Oregon. Hitherto these ponies have
been regarded as a nuisance, and as
eating grass that should have fattened
sheep. They have been classed with
the jack-rabbits of other sections. and
several times their determination has
been plotted. They have been sold In
large numbers to the abbatoirs to be
slaughtered and canned for consump-
ton in France, while their hides were
used for covering trunks. The price
at the slaughter-house ranged from
$3.50 to 81, but prices are stiffening
now with the demand for the Yukon.
Good prices for the larger horses of the
sturdy breed have been given for their
use over the mountain trails. They
are Just as serviceable to founder
through the mud and over the bouI-
ders of the treacherous trails as would
be better horses, and they can be more
readily spared II lost.
An American woman In Spain tells
this story in the Independent: Bur
guete is near one Of the mountain
passes leading into France, and from
it's situation is liable To visits from
various orders Of tramps anxious to
avoid the custom-h0usss along tie
regular route. One OF these gentry
happening to pass through the village
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-04


soothingly. LET me see IL / can find
where 1t is"
Then asking me to hold my own BIZ
cycle / stopped down, and
In moment she had mounted my
machine, and was riding away at top
most speed.
stood transfxed. / neither called
to her to stop nor made any effort TO
go after her. Mechanically, I turned
again to look for the puncture, and
found that 1t consisted of slit about
foot long. 1t had evidently been de-
liberately made with knife. 1 had
been tricked, fooled, duped!
But was the woman who had thus
treated me mad or sane? That was
the question asked myself when had
grown somewhat calmer. In the for
ner case my predicament would IN
deed be terrible; in the latter, must
have been victimized for some reason
was altogether unable to guess.
In this uncertainty trudged beside
the disabled bicycle YEARLY back to
Beaverton. and made my way to Sell
bursts cottage. It was In complete
darkness, and. though I knocked sew
eral times. obtained no answer. At
last, however. lady from the next
house came forward, and told me tina.
the gentleman l was in search Of had
been Unexpectedly summoned to town,
and should not be back. thanked
my informant and proceeded home
ward. Should now unravel the myr-
terry, wondered? Reaching my
house. went first of oil to the out
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Zmiany W admlnistracyi.

PETERSBURG, 81 Stycznia.-
W tutejszych ko}ach ministe-
ryalnych krszy pogloska, il
r6wnoczesnie re zniesieniem
jenera} gubernatorstw kijo.
wskiego i wile6skiego, bsdzie
zniesionem jeneral. guberna.
torstwo warszawskie. W}adza
cywilna ma bye W zupe}nosci
we wszystkich trzech wymie
nionych dzielnicach od1sczona
cd wiadzy wojskowej; a og6lny
nadz6r mad kaadem jenera}.
gubernatorstwem ma bye po-
wierzony jednemu z wielkich
ksaast, jak to ma obecnie
miejsce W Moskwie. Kandyda-
tenn takiego zwierzch nika, czy.
Ii namiestnictwa Kr6lestwa
Polskiego, ma bye W. ksiaae
Aleksy Michajlowicz, szwagier
obecnego cara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
ZdrO vie cara.

LoNDYN, 27go Stycznia. -
Wczoraj wieczorem nadesz}a
depesza z Petersburga, Ae hra.
bia Woroncow Daszkow, mi
mister dworu, oswiadczy} sta
nowczo, il stan zdroWia cara
jest wyamienity. Odbiera on
codziennie raporta ministr6w,
uaywa przechadzki, przyjmuje
i sklada wizyty.
Tymczasem correspondent
petersburgski lipskich Mach.
richten" utrzymuje, re car cier.
pi na wrz6d, spowodowany
wzruszeniami doznanemi pod
czas uroczystosci koronacyj.
nych wskutek intryg dwor
skich. Podczas jednego z osta.
tnich posiedze1 rady stanu car
Miko2aj by3 ca}kiem zgnsbio.
ny, oczy zals1y mu sic }zami,
twarz zakryl rska ipowiedzia}:
R6bcie, co chcecie. Wszystko
mi jest obojetnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
POb0any Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 81 Sty-
cznia. - John Wanamaker
postanowil wybudowac kos
cia powodu, ae przy wczo'
rajszym ogromnym pozarze
jego sklady .jakoby cudem
uszly zupelnego zniszczenia.
W sk3adach jego zrzsdail po-
Ear szkode na 100000, ale
bilkakrotnie grozi}o niebez.
piecze6stwo, ze wszystkie poi.
ds z dymem. Ma dzisiejszem
wieczornem zebraniu regular
nem klasy biblijnej Bethany
Presbyterian Church." !" Wana.
maker re wzruszeniem Oswald
czyi, il mia} wczoraj dow6d
laskawego czuwania Opatrz'
rosci mad MIN i dlatego wraz
zons postanowis wybudowae
kosci&. Zakupi grunt W polu-
dniowej czesci miasta i wybu'
duje tam kosci6l presbytery'
a1ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Eksplozya W Bopalni.

UN1oNrowN, Pa, 81 Stycz.
w kopalniach Smock nalezs.
cych do Hurst & Co., wczoraj
wydarzyla sic eksplozya ga
z6w; dwaj g6rnicy zostali "a
bici, a siedmiu pokaleczonych.
Zabici zostali: Peter Houser
i Charles Nc Quister. Polka.
leczeni zostali: Andrzej Hon
zobod, Michal Horomak, Jan
Augustyu, Michal Kennis,
JOHN Mitchell, John Gillis,
VIM. Gillisi syn tegoz. Au.
gustyn, Kennis i Mitchell 70
stall pokaleczeni tax mocno, ze
ME mogs wyzdrowiee. Eks.
plozya wydarzyla sic o godz.
Z, a trzy godziny trwalo, MIN
zdolano wydobyc nieszczesli,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Telegramy ZagranicZne
SprzykszS la i'm sie Afryka.

SprzykszS}a i'm sie Afryka.
RzYM, 2Sgo Stycznia. Rad
w}oski postanowi} wycofac swe
wojska zupelnie prowincyi
afrykadskiej Erythraea, utrzy-
mujsc iedynie zaloge W Mas
saua. Ten projekt rzsdowy
bedzie gl6wnym przedmiotem
obrad przyszlego parlamentu.
W Medyolanie przytrzyma
no Anglika, ktory przybywszy
do portu ma okrecie zBom bay,
zachorowa} W wagonie kolei
zelaznej, budzac podejrzenie,
Ae zapadl ma dune. Pouiewaz
przyszed1 do zdrowia, poddano
wszystkie jego rzeczy grunto-
wnej dezynfekcyi i pozwolono
mu jechac W dalsza podr6z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
wycb. Houser juz wtedy ME
zyl; Nc Quister zyl, ale potem
umarl jeszcze pred pofnocs.
Notatki telegrahczne krajows.

w. Columbia, S. c., obrano Sc.
natorem zwiazkowym Josepha Earle,
W Carson, New. Johna P. Jones.
-A~ystentem sekretarza W Smith
sonian Instytute, zosta} zamianowa'
ny prof. E. D. Wolcott, kt6ry byl
dyrektorem geologieznego biura
mierniczego krajowego.
w New Orleans, La, zbankru-
towa} bank Mutual National.
w Albany, N. Y, wre walka
pomiedzy wiascicielami gorzeln i
vodka tam teraz jest niesfychanie
tania..
james Howell, by}y burmistrz
Brooklyna, umarl wczoraj W New
Yorku.
- W South Carolina wczoraj
niezmiernie by}o zimno; termometr
spadf nizej zera, CO tam jest niesly-
chanem; W miescie Columbia nadto
szala{ orkan.
w Cedar Rapids, Ia, uroczy.
scie otwarto nowy dworzec centralny
kolejowy, wybudowany kosztem
$25O,oO0.
w Baltimore, Md, odby&a sic
konwencya amerykahsko o-zydowskie.
go stowarzyszenia historycznego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Z lcgislatnry Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 81 Stycz.
w senacie dzisiaj ME aa}atwia-
no 2adnych interes6w i tylko
wniesiono niezmiernie wiele
r6zuych bil6w.
W izbie posl6w na porzadku
dziennym sta} bill Revella o
zniesieniu ustawy chroniscej
czasopisma pred skargami o
obraze honoru. Me uda}o sic
blu tego zabiG, jak tego pro-
bowali niekt6rzy poslowie i
uchwalono, by drugie czytanie
bin odbylo sic we Wtorek W
rrzyszlym tygodniu.
w rece komitetu stosunk6w
&c rzadem St. Zjedn. zlozono
rezolucys republikanina Buck
nera, by W obec kongresu po.
przeG uznanie, a potem anne.
ktowanie rzeczypospolitej ku-
ba1skiej.
Po przed3ozeniu niezmiernej
ilosci r6znych blow, odroczono
sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Misya Murawiewa.

PETERSBURG, % Stycznia. -
,,Nowoje Wremia" donosi, ze
wyjazd Murawiewa do Pary2a
stanowi wyrazne zaprzeczenie
pog}oskom, jakoby stosunki
przyjazne misdzy Francys a
Rosya ulegly zmianie.
Murawiew bedzie mia1 spo-
sobnosc przekonac Francuz6w,
re carowi wiele zalesy ma ich
przyjazui. Przyjdzie mu to o
tyle }atwiej, Ae Francuzi mieli
sposobnosc niejednokrotnie
przekonac sic, jak wielkim
wielbicielom Francyi jest Mu-
rawiew.
Ola Europy przyjaz6 fran.
cuzko rosyjska stanowi Pc
whose utrzymania sic og6lnego
spokoju, gdyz jest rzeczs via
donna, be car ME pragnie woj.
ny, a jego minister musi rad
ME rad do tego zyczenia sic
zastosowac.
Nominacye sws ma kancle-
RIA pafstwa zawdziecza Mura.
view wp}ywom cesarzowej
wdowy. Ia okolicznosc rodzi
niezaufanie gazet niemieckich,
ktorego ME podzielajs politycy
berlinscy i wiedenscy. lynn
ostatnim jest dostatecznie zna-
ne usposobienie Mura wiewa,
kt6remu trudno bsdzie okazy.
wac sws syczliwosc Anglii,
kt6ry wszakze wysoko ceni
przyjaz6 z Niemcami Au-
strya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Bryan przemaTia.

AUSTIN, Tex, 81 Stycgnia.
William J. Bryan odwiedzil
dzisiaj legislature tego stanu.
Z szacunku dla niego przerwa.
no posiedzenia VI obu izbach i
Bryan przemawial d}ugo, a
przekonywuiacO ostatniej
Rampant. Zaznaczyl, il Eau.
waayl radoscis, re Texas co
do ustaw tyczscych sic korpo'
racyi dla kraju szkodliwych,
stoi na czele wszystkich Sta
now. W Nebrasce i innych
stanach W cisgu ostatnich dwu-
nastu miesiecy korporacye
zrzeka}y sic swych przywile.
i6w, by zaisc sic polityks: on
iednak jest "a wy2awaniem
ustaw zabrsniajscych korpo-
racyom wydawania pieniedzy
dla cel6w politycznych. Gas
nauczy, m6wil, ae reformato.
rzy, chociaa ich zwykle zowis
wrogami rzsdu, majs s}usznosc
i on chcia1by zachecic ich tyl-
ko do dalszego skutecznego
prowadzenia wojny z korpo'
racyami, kt6re tyle przynoszs
szkody krajowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Spotkanie sic po smierci.

Przed paru dniami W GU
kierni Toura ma Krakowskiem
Plzedmiesciu W Warszawie,
W godzinach wieczornych, sic.
dz'al, czytajac gazety, mezczy'
zna W wieku okolo lat so. Po
chwili wszedl drugi jegomosc
i usiad} przy tym samym stole.
Zam6wiwszy herbate, uporczy.
vie wpatrywa} sig W oblicze
swego vis.a.vis. Po chwili
rzecze: "Przepraszam, czy pan
dobrodziej ME mial brata?"
-" "Nie", brzmiala odpowied6,
ga kim nam przyjemnosc
m6witW "Ja jestem J6zef
Baranowski, geolog, kolego-
wa}em z Kaliszewskim, kt6ry
pisywa} pod pseudoninem
"Klin." "To ia jestem." -
"Dla Boga, to ty zyjesz, a ia
zm6wilem "Ojcze nasz" "a
twoja dusze, bo wycsyta1em
nekrolog tobie W "Encyklo.
pedyipowszechnej podrscsnej"
"a ia czytalem, aes ty take
zmarl przed kilku laty', od-
rzekl "Klin." ,Oto widzisz
ae zyje, ayjemy obaj," rzucili
sic W objecia, usciskali izioay-
Ii zyczenia noworoczne = po.
tenn nieboszczykowie wyszli 2
cukierni. .-Nazajutrz p."Klin"
nabyl zeszyt wspomnianej
"Encyklopedyi" i znalazl tam
notatke: "Kaliszewski, pisarz
polski pod pseud udonimem Kiln,
zmal 1877 r., wydal W War.
szawie sSzkice'' C zeszyt6w,
l8e8-79), praelozyl 2 Ho ra.
cego "Piedni. ("
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-01-28
Telegr KrajoWe.
z K0ngresu.

WASHINGTON, 81 Stycznia.
Dzisiai W izbie poslow przez
ca]y dzie1 odbywaly sic deba,
ty mad bilem immigracyjnym
opracowanym przez komitet
obu izb, i popoludniu o godz'
j, jak CORY postanoWlono,
odby3o sic gsosowanie'
Duzo pos}6w przemawlaio
przeciw bilowi. Przewazna ieh
czes6 by}a "a. tenn, by jeszcze
ostrzejsze byly varunki dopu-
szczania przybysz6w do kraju.
Przez ca}y daie6 toczace sic
debaty mia}y jednakowoa ten
skutek, ae bill przyjeto W jego
ohecnem brzmieniu, 13l g8osa-
mi przeciw l1S.
W senacie dzisiaj gs6wnie
znoWu debatoWano mad bllem
W sprawie budowy kanaau Nj
caragua. Doszlo do pewnego
przesiienia W tych naradach,
gdyz Villas wni6sl, azeby bill
napowr6t z}ozono W rece ko-
mitetu spraw zagranicznych, a
potem zmieniono ten wnlosek
ma inny, azeby bill aiozyc
w rece komitetu specyalnego,
kt6rego przewodniczacym jest
Morgan. MIN jednakowoz
przyszlo do glosowania mad
tym wnioskiem, nastsplio od-
roczenie.
Innych spraw prawie Wcale
dzIs ME za4atWiano.