davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

n nCr and coming M with, q big weed in her
That's an interesting little character about
ant coming back. she iiS Is deaf sane and due dam aS.e and
everybody loves her and takes an interest In
her; She comes every day Of the week and
learned TO swim here three years ago"
lhe little deaf mute saw that she was being
Watched and began to show of with great zest.
She noatod with her head on one arm, then
swan up and down with long, graceful stroEos.
NeNt she went ut II dog fashion, and then
mounted The fence and leaped into tho water
with a ~bird-like upward motion, coming up and
poising herself like q sen nymph.
- Why, that child Is all but amphibious, cried
Yes," said the attendant doubtfully, land
she is a mighty nice, refined child. We all keep
a sharp lookout for her. We had 1000 women
S Snd children ans s o6 here ell last Monday 2 oooon Wednos.
VOL they obey tho rules. In. all the years we
three attendants have been here we've never
had any trouble, and I have never heard an un.
whoop things up and have lots Of fun with each
other. but they are never disorderly. Noperson is
aliowed to remain more than twenty minutes, and
N case OF q great. demand for the baths when
the keeper rings tho bell all persons must leave
the water and dross. 1 must cay we permit
them to remain in over the allotted twenty
should come out, but the minute we see that a
bather is getting chilled we mako her come out.
when requested by. the keeper, but we never
have to call on him."
Say. my lady, %fr'sn's." sang out Nellie. the
amt goin' widout takin' a dip in de pier. The
Narragansette Of dis city. is youse Z Me and me
fr,en' here" pointing to one OF the girls wearing
a hoWered cambria skirt. will lem youse our
We arp q thousand times Obliged" said the
merry, girl. laughing, but we can't go in to-day,
though and Of she vent emit With WITH a s smiling I rood':
by for all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

FROM the Tailor and Cutter.
Then. what was 1t that lent character and dis
Effectiveness to the other members of the pro-
cessioni After making due allowance for the
sunshades and for the inches of the guardsman
who headed the line. there can DO but ono
answer, and that is-attire! The tailor was
justified OF his works. The representatives of
h ASstgslssia T WEy ihf He mEss pq 9RSir t s2ay II Ga .Hs
succeeded in evolving a uniform at once be-
~coming-suiting their physical requirements
ern drapery, the contrast OF black faces
with blue. and red cloth, the splendid
eoyeringgh s Of the the ssni Hni,a mSn Of 9t fh our rr,0 o%s
OF our own and other European countries, all
added to the. grand panorama OF dress which
delighted with. But. II there were no tailors!
Tho thought Of such 2 hiatus In the worlds pro
rbii{ng for It's sk ishn nins tn,I6 Te%aq ,n m"Ea rs map sp-
does tn Nonsense. A tailor can make nine
men a month; and keep on at It: too, II jubiloes
to an end before their time.
In my opinion the lesson OF the jubilee was a
TT "nSon sspo ons; i of the The f ART Of pl"SGG Pd !. fnyo fss
merely clothing-the human form divine valid
reasons for having n good conccit of himself.
The success of the pageant, OF any such
pageant. must in a lnrgC. measure he 40
credited to the tailor, for, IN such a multi,
were the great factor in making them the
splendid picture ihGyy f reSe Iesa n fEr l aisb Hn,
The lesson was the possibility that was offered OF
observation and comparison, not, so much in the
procession itself as in the garh OF the multitudes
OF men from many lands who Ind emb 10
witness the triumphal march. The tdiosyncra'
London "Sartor" has probably never had pre-
scented ON the same scale before. The great foa'
ture o. il al, was thai, with rare Cxccptions
| everybody had evidently endeavored to appear
dressed by English ]tailorsi, london fashions
| might be able to tell a mans nationality by his
| complexion, by his language or accent, by hi,
turban, feE. or hat, by his boots, even; but hi,
clothes were invariably English, or ms close an
imitation as he had been able TO obtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
NOT EI1crIT 4 MARR1AGE TRUST.
hut Kansas ksty Judges Decide Upon n scale
or Rees forColored Couples and Plain.

Eve SoubAC9 1Ae = IA
From the Eansas City Times.
Persons contemplating marriage will do we'll
to have their nuptials solemnized early, AS
there are-signS Of a combine among the Judges
the movement started Yesterday crystaIiize
into something definite there viii be a decided
upward tendency in the nuptial fee: 49,.
cally in session in Independence, II has in fact
separated into its component parts, each tbire
terday Judges Marsh and Chrisman dropped
into the Court House to superintend the testing
n the judges went up in the elevator te
the fourth moor and found a spot in the law IL
0rsry m MhSss 'h lsfsr was ssd Z sufYf enrs' i Of a aa Srsez g;
some rare authority on English Jurisprudence.
drifted in. and he was closely followed by judge
The conversation had turned upon a certain
hot day in the summer of 1871. well remem-
the entrance of a very black couple. There was
about the late arrivals the air Of hesitancy and
qlsadf snr ,S Sem srss limp 10 people % there sSe1t eo TO pc b %a no
question as to their mission.
have to draw straws.
The prospective groom sidled up to the quar-
"Cud one O youse tell me whar l cud find de
What Judge do you wantr' asked Judge
lo9kin, fab Jedge Henry. cos he'll ma
20, he win, viii her, spoke up Judge Henry.
for a doIiari"
...Dey done tol', ma so down stairs"
"Is a dollar Lar al the money you have'"
well. Two quit marrying people for a dollar.
ways had to undo them again afterward, and 1
DON'T aTbgs set SSn AMI ! p v at ALL AL i for that's m;stob,,
JUDGE Judge Henry aaa1 nodded EHa o .@ SeaseiI m'S The darky
looked him over, and the fact that the eminent
t ts5nsd h4 I'd % 0n no ww 99St si no SSllST, and SI mo b nes csid .
Veal, ,mebbe 1 cud dug up q little eff I has
See II you can't find g."
1t required much feeling through different
pockets, and much fishing W, Of small coin to
palm was full OF "dddler's change and he or
dered the pair to join hands, The epitomized
OF hot weather version OF the marriage scr,
and wife.
Judge Henry rejoined his companions, but
the subject OF broken heat records was not re-
The four Judges took up the theme of organ,
tablishinE "a, rigid schedule of charges for the
service, of officiating at marriages, 1t, was de-
e SIs So ina S ss a tSG ae SiTss' S snd t rs fo sE wht,e w PeS,
not definitely determined upon. No officers
were elected, no arrangements were made for
other Judges to conform 10 the scale Of prices
were formulated, yet the session, to all %intents
shall say 1t does not mark the inception OF u
"1f a negro can't afford to pay SO to the man
can't afford to get married. and he ought moi
TO be eneo.urased TO take a wife. Beside:
this, there is a crying need for some arbitrary
price for performing the ceremony, 30 as TO dc
away with the objectionable feature Of 'jowing
down The Judge ought to have his price fol
performing, the ceremony as well as the Re
corder for issuing the license
there been a secretary, he would probably hav'
Judge Henry jingled the S. in his pocket ant
"Well, let's go DOWN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
HER COMPLEX ACCENT.
A Chicago Girl whose Wny OF Speaking Eng
linh Muht He n Puzzle.

FROM the Chicago Daily Tribune.
People who are under the impression that &C
cent betrays not only tho nationality but pro-
vincialism as well will perhaps be somewhat
disillusionized by reading the following incident.
The experience is that OF a Chicago woman
who made a trip to New York a short while ago.
Up to the time of her visit to the Eastern me-
tropolis she supposed that she spoke fairly good
English. She read none but the best authors.
and as her friends were all numbered among
cultured people there really seemed no reason
why she should not couch her sentiments in
pure, substantial Anglo-Saxon. Neither did she
affect an accent. At least, she was not aware
In Mt she did. After arriving in New York, how
ever. she learned that she not only had an ao-
cent, but that 1t was a many-sided affair that
She attended a reception one evening where
first person she talked with was a man with a
Vt am so glad. madam. Re said. in the course
of the conversation, Ito know that you are
betray the speaker wherever it may be heard"
The Chicago woman flashed him one keen
glance; then, seeing that he was In earnest. she
II fear you have made a mistake. 1 am from
Soon after she began talking to an elderly
You are from Georgia, of course, said the
older woman. II can always tell n Georgian
anywhere. There is nobody on earth who pro.
nounces as and us like u person born and bred
in that state
And again was the Chicago woman forced to
proclaim the city of her nativity.
Later q young man comlnentet on her accent.
antly. II hail from there myself. and It's a
pleasure to see some one who speaks rs they do
at home. The minute you pronounced my name
i knew you were from my part OF the country:
Nobody else could say 1t with just that accent
Again she gasped out something about Chi
cago."
n kindred spirit.
I've been Lonesome and out of place to,
Of the globe. You're the first person I've met
all evening that halls from vest OF the Rocky
Mountains. The minute | heard You speak l
said Here's n woman from the far West We
never lose our accent, 1t seems. wherever we
may CO."
just before the reception ended the suave
young man who stood at her side leaned forward
and said:
I'M drive. over and see you some day. if you
don't mind"
you'll do whatf" .
Drive over and SEQ you. I'll wager we don't
live more than ten miles apart. My home is In
Robinson, W. Va, and you cannot live far away
An accent such as yours and mine Is never heard
outside our immediate vicinity"
They were on their way home at last.
You'll he apt to have a caller tomorrow
said her cousin. THAT young doctor from Mon
treal Is anxious to know you better. He fcel:
confident that you belong to his city. He say
he was attracted by your accent from the yer!
some one from his native, town. didn't tell hin
any difference. YOU
But the young woman gasped Chicago ant
| faintal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
A woman on the Fence.
From the Bar Harbor Record.

A Bar Harbor man is building a high board
fence at one side Of Mrs. Oscar Stevens's lot in
that village. Now doe. Mrs, stevens r~etaliate
things disagreeable for the invader in other such
waysi Not a bit of IL. She suggests that the
man on the other side put up a similar struo-
lure, so that she can use her yard for a pen. In
Inmates that the hfty-foot, ten,feethigh matched
hoard fence now going up will be a fine place
for circus posters. and then meekly remarks:
'In the mean time. u you see q %forlorn. person
sitting on top OF @ hideous ten'foot hoard fence,
Is no escaped ~lunatio, only a woman whose
charming view of green lawns, elegant car
riagea. beautifully. dressed ladies, and Gods
fresh air has been shut out, and she 10 sitting
| on the fence 70 see them 60 Bly,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
intention to Miss an Eylaenee OF Insanity.
from the San FranoiscO ChrOntcle.

Mrs. Emily Duncanson of Chino, a divorced
committed 10 tho Highlands Insane Asylum.
Her hobby seemed To be sentimentalism, and
she. tried to make love TO several men at the
hospital. Then she was taken before Judge Os-
car fer commitment 10 Highland. They were
suddenly asked the gallant TALLER, Jesse Case,
for q kiss- The Judge Immediately remarked
that that was sufficient evidence o. her insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

The Enquirer has now come out and admitted
that Betsy was all right. That is because ono
Of Its readers, George w. Whipple of Ludlow,
KY, becoming indignant at the slight cast upon
Betsy, sent in q solution of the problem. The
accompanying diagrams show how the star may
DO made by anybody. The Enquirer, in admit
ting that Mr.: Whipple has solved the problem,
says that he Is the first, probably, who has done
I, of course since Betsy's time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

First take a piece OF paper 2a by 8 inches,
fold it once In the middle lengthwise, then fold
ing it with the fold down. turn up the lower
right-hand corner, as shown in the diagram l,
Diagram 2 shows the lower left-hand corner
turned up the reverse of No. l: The third move
Is to double the left-hand side even with the
fold on the right, AMI the fourth simply to turn
the points from yourself and cut, as shown by
the dotted line in diagram l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
nrrsr ROSS vINproArEp.
How sho Could nave Cut q star a. q Clip for
the flag.

Some time ago tho Cincinnati Enquirer at
tempted to throw cold water ON the tirno-honored
story Of Betsy Ross and her responsibility for
tho American flag. Historians say that Betsy
had a way OF folding strips OF paper so that with
into lve-pointed stars. Botsy's part In the max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Groom SO. Bride ae.

FSoa the L~Oufsrtle Eronin0 Post.
sterling G. Brewer and Miss Elizabeth Lane. q couple
from the country. were married I'm this city last even.
ing. The groom Is 90 year, of age. while his bride.
who Is an exceedingly comedy young woman, hsx.
ActIy sixty Year, younger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

ing Of the Rag Is supposed to hive boon tho cut
ting out of IA star for each State iu the Union
and the fastening of IL on n field Of blue. The
Enquirer, by means of diagrams, attempted TO
show that the feat Of cutting n star ut a clip wns
impossible. and intimatcd very strongly that.
having proved this part OF the BETSY Ross story
untrue, 1t had its doubts about the rest OF It.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
SpraEa haW8js ska.

PARYz, 1890 Czerwca. -
journal des Debats" powiada,
ze W sprawie hawajskiej, o.
pr6cz Stan6w Zjednoczonych
SO tylko interesowane: Wielka
Brytania i Japonia. Ola Anglii
ME moze bye rzecza przyjemna
widziec miedzy Australia a
Kanads grups wysp, bsdacs W
posiadauiu Stan6w Zjednoczo'
nych. Do wojny wszakae tego
powodu ami miedzy Anglia, ami
miedzy Japonia a Stanami Ii.
ME przyjdzie. lego samego
zdania jest posel japo6ski | to,
bawiscy W Paryzu i udajscy
sic obecnie do Londynu, ma
uroczystosci jubileuszowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
R0zruchy rObOtnicze.

BUFFALO,, N. Y. logo Ger.
wca. - Przeszlo 5000 ludzi
zebraio sic na rogu Walden
ave. Lathrop str, zsda4o
roboty cd kontraktor6w, kt6.
rzy podjeli sic budowy "Bnf.
falo Traction Co." Niekt6rzy
otrzymali robote, ale bylo ich
bardzo malo; inni rozeszli sic
i podzielili sic ma kilka grup,
kt6rych kazda urzadzila villa
sne zgromadzenie, mianujsc
jakiegos mowcs. W mowach
zaznaczano, ze ME chodzi o
robienie zadnych zaburze6,
tylko o otrzymanie roboty i
zarobku dla rodzin cierpiscych
niedostatek. Potem udano sic
Gala gromads pred ratusz.
Policya zabronila wstepu i tyl.
ko komitetowi dozwolono wejsc
do wnetrza. Burmistrz levitt
przyjal delegacye zlozons ze
100 os6b, W kt6rej imieniu
przemawia} baron CD Rein
stein, podobno francuzki anar.
chista.
Burmistrz przez pol godziny
rozmawiai z delegacya, i W
ko6eu prosi} ia o cierpliwosc.
Zapewnial, re oczekuje lepszych
czas6w i 2e rozpoczns sic rome
roboty publiczne, przy kt6rych
wielu znajdzie zatrudnienie.
Delegacya p6zuiej z}ozy1a ra-
port gromadzie czekajscej ma
divorce W jezyku angielskim,
polskim niemieckim. Potem
odby}o sic jeszcze jedno zgro.
madzenie W pewnej hall, ale
policya uprzedzona znalazla
sic tam W wielkiej icz bic, MIN
zeszli sic robotuicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Polacy W Ameryce.
Strajk ,scabs6 6w".

Czytamy we philadelphia
skim ,,Patryocie":
Garstka naszych rodak6w,
bo zaledwie stu, pracujacych
W cukrowniach Harrisona j
Spreckla po "a fabryka, urzs.
dzila strajk asdajac takiejze
placy jaka pobieraja czarnu.
chy. - Zarzsd ME zgodzil sic
ma ich zsdanie, oswiadczajsc
drwisco, ae pred rokiem gdy
czarnuchy zrobili strajk aada-
JAG podwyzszenia placy z 25
cent6w "a godzine ma 80 C. wy
zg}osiliscie sic nieproszeni i
podjsliscie sic pracowac "a l3
c. ma godzine. Przyjslismy
was, pracowaliscie dotad "a to
Gene, pracuicie nadal - a
ME, to idzcie sobie.
Up6r ME pom6gl. Policya
rozpedzila polskich strajker6w
a czarnuchy wysmiali ich.
Czarnuchom placono 80 c. ma
godzine - a tuz obok mich
Polakom, "a taz sams prace l3
c. - Gorzka to nauka dla ma
szych braci i nieslychanie po-
nizajaca robotnika polskiego.
= Polak6w pracujacych W
tych cukrowniach jest kilka
tysiecy, a gdyby wszyscy male
zeli do TOW. Robotnik6w
Polskich' - kaady strajk
udalby sic. - A tax, wyrwali
sic - jak do mazura. -. ME
zabezpieczywszy sobie zadneJ
pomocy:
Robotnik robotnikowi, bia.
lemu czy czarnemu, W piracy
szkodzit ME powinien.
Robotnik kaady, powinien
nalezet do ,Towarzystwa Ro.
botnik6w".
Nawet czarnuchy naleaa do
U!nii, i dla tego plaza i'm jak
robotnikom ME jak ,,scab.
SON..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
!elegramy KrajoWe,
2 E(nglGSu.

WASHINGTON, D. c., l6go
Czerwca. w senacie dzlslaJ
zrobiono znaczne postepy z hl,.
lem taryfowym. Mowy ME
byly dlugie, debaty ME taEo-
waly postepu robot. Zalarwio-
no sic z IS stronnicami i do
stano sic do tabeli H: Veata
wniosek, azeby sol byia wolna
cd c3a, zostai Odrzucony 81
g}osami przeciw "A. Wazny
paragraf o herbacie od{ozono
tymczasem ma box, / to ma
wniosek Allisona, kt6ry wyra'
iii nadzieje, re herbata costa
ME cd cha uwolniona. Senat
zebral sic godz. II / na przy.
sz}ost zawsze bedzie sic zbieraf
o tel porze, dop6ki ME zalatwi
sic z bilem taryfowym. 0 godz.
5 ro2pocaelo sic posiedzenle
egzekutYwne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
DOktor praw Grover Cleveland.

PRINCETON, N. J. 1890 Ger
wca. - Uniwersytet W Prln-
ceton nadal dzisiaj by1emu pre-.
zydentowi Clevelandowi tytuE
doktora praw. Dzis przedpo
}udniem odbyla sic W uniwer-
sytecie uroczystosc zamknlecia
$50 roku study6w. w hall
Alexandra zebraia sic liczna
publicznosc. Grover Cleveland
zaja} ma platformie honorowe
miejsce obok prezydenta Put.
tona. Madame rome tytuly no.
uorowe r6anym wybitnym oso
bistosciom, a przedewszystkiem
tytui L. L. D. (doktora obojga
praw) exprezydentowi Cleve'
landowi. Ogromne oklaski sic
odezwa}y, kiedy Cleveland po'
wsta}, aaeby przyjac nadany
mu tytul, a potem podziekowal
"a zaszczyt, kt6ry 60 spotkal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17

Sc, IL korsystne uk}ady jej
handlowe z Hawaii zostana
ma iej niekorzyst zmodytiko-
wane, gdy Hawaii zostanIe
czescis Stan6w Ziednocsonycb;;
Posel japoGski Hoshi wni6s1
ten protest. Zapewne chodzlc
tylko bedzie o to, by Japonla
W Hawaii ME doznawa{a ia
kich ogranicze6, jakich donna
ie, ma mocy ukiad6w, W Sta.
mach Zjednoczonych, a jezeh
jej sic udziela wyjstkowe pra-
wa co do Hawaii, zapewne ME
bsdzie sic opiera}a ich anne,
ktowaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Przejechani.

L, GANsPoEr, Ind, 16. Ger
wca. - DIS wieezorem po g.
8, pociag kolei Pennsylvania
przejecha1 pow6z, W kt6rym
znajdowaly sic cztery panic.
Parma Daisy Raymond z Val.
paraiso zostala zabita, panna
Lillian Mroze z La Fayette
smiertelnie pokaleczona, a gro
znie pokaleczone zostaly tez
panna F. Lambert, / pauna
Stella Foster. Fanny te wra.
ca}y z pikniku. Oba konie 20
staly zabite, a pow6z byl vile.
ezony przez 200 stop, MIN
pOciag zatrzymano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17

suukowo orsdziem prezydenta:
Natj chmiast zamknieto drzwi
senatu odby2o sic posiedzenie
egzekutywne. Odczytano na
uiem uk}ad i oredzie. Uwaznle
s}uchano. Po jednej stronie
sail zebrali sic senatorzy, kto-
rly sprzeciwiac sic bsda przy'
jeciu ukladu do ostatecznosci.
Niekt6rzy nawet republican
scy senatorzy, a miedzy mimi
Perkins California, beda sta.
rail- sig usilnie o to, by do ns-
stepnej sesyi kongresu, to jest
do Grudnia, odlozyc narady
mad ratyfkacys uksadu; inni
zas do}oza wszelkich stara1,
aaeby jak najspieszniej z tenn
sic zalatwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Rycerze dynamitowi.

PARYa, 16 Czerwca. - Ma
Placu Zgody, pred statua
Strasburga, eksplodowa}a dzi'
siaj po po}udniu bomba dyna-
mitowa. Balustrada statuy jest
uszkodzona, ca}y Plac jest "a
siany odlamkami aelaza. 4
powodu deszczu Plac Zgody
byl pusty. Policya znalazla ma
miejscu wypadku znaki krwi.
Do polnocy ME aresztowano
nikogo. q powodu niedzielne-
90 zamachu ma prezydenta,
aresztowano kilka os6b, lecz
jedna tylko z mich znajduje sic
dotsd pred kluczem. Reszts
wypuszczono ma wolnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Przyszli ksieza.

KS. Arcybiskup Katzer wy
swieci W Niedziele 20 b. M,
nastspujacych klerykow W st.
Francis ma ksiszy: M. Dor.
szydski, J.. Burelbach. K.
Flash, N. Hauert, J. Heyde,
A. Mueller i J. Peshong dla
archidyecezyi milwauckiej; Il.
Ehr i P. Kurzejka dla dyece.
zyi Green Bay;L. Gronkowski
i w. Faber dla archidyecezyi
chicagoskiej; J. Bamler j P.
Dobberstein dla dyecezyi Du.
buque; A. Lutz dla dyecezyi
Lincoln. .Kilku kleryk6w.
kt6rzy W tym roku studya po-
kodczyli, ME osiagnslo jeszcze
przepisanego wieku. Swisce'
MIA ich odbsds sic przeto p6-'
1niej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Telegramy zgraniclne
Grecya i Turcya.

KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 1890
Czerwca. Ambasadorzy
przedstawili rzsdowi tureckie.
mu plan uregulowania granicy
turecko greckiei, podlug kto.
rego do Turcyi maja nalezec
wierzcho}ki g6r ma p6}hoc cd
Tesalii, bez prawa zajmowania
wiosek greckich. Minister
Tewfk pasza oswiadczyl, ze
przedsoay ten plan do rozpa.
trzenia sultanowi i ministrom.
Tymczasem ma g6rach Otrys
ustawiaja Turcy armaty pod
os}ona drew. Ufortyfkowali
nadto spalony klasztor Anase-
litta i wysesajs szpieg6w do
ohozs greckiego, kt6rzy do.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-17
Sprawa Kubanska.

HAVANA, 1890 Czerwca. =
Havana spodziewa sic rych}ej
interwencyi Ameryki W spra-
vie kuba6skiej, chociaz Hi.
szpanie plota o tenn najrozma-
itsze brednie, to jednak vie.
kszosc z mich z radoscis powi.
ta}abY kazdy krok, majscy ma
celu polozenie kohca obecnemu
stanowi rzeczy.
Hiszpanie czuja, ze - bsdz
CO bsdz - interwencya nastapi
- ME wiedzs tylko, W jakiej
formie pod jakim pretekstem.
Mocno ich zaniepokoi}a depe.
sza, jaks jeden tutejszych
wyaszych urzednik6w odebral z
Washingtonu cd pos}a hiszpa6.
skiego Dupuy de LONE. Osta.
tni donosi W tel depeszy. ze
stosunki pomiedzy Hiszpanis i
Stanami Zjednoczonymi z ka'
.zdym dniem stajs sic coraz
bardziej napreaone ae ma Nc
Kinleyu bardzo trudno wym6dz
jakiegokolwiek stanowczego
kroku W kwestyi kuba6skiej.