davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
Potato Dumpling.

Boil five or six goodsized potatoes
with jackets on. Place on top of the
stove to dry when done, taking care to
Train off all water. Peel and mash very
inc, adding one teaspoonful of salt and
4 pint of sweet milk. When sufficiently
cool, stir in one-half of a yeast cake that
has been previously soaked in warm
water, and mix in -four enough to make
4 stiff dough. Set in {: warm place, and
when light mold into little dumplings
and let them rise as for biscuit; place ON
:op of the potpie and let steam 30 min
ltes, keeping covered close. If using an
inside tin, referred to above, place them
IN that to rise, as it will save handling.
This is nice with chicken or duck If
luck is used, parboil it first in little
soda wates.-Housekeepe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
INTERRUPTED.


] have sat for an hour at my table.
And tried to get on with my work;
There's poem to f1nish-a fable
About the unspeakable Turk.
1t ought to be pat to the minute,
A fortunate mixture of fun,
With spice of the serious in it
But / can't get it done.
My thoughts are all thronging and fighting,
1 feel them at work in my brain,
But as soon as want to be writing
Them down they are vanished again;
Gone-hidden, like mites in Stilton
Or needles in trusseS of hay;
L wonder if Shakespeare or Milton
Were bothered that way?
Oh, for one ray of light to illumine
The fancy and warm it to lifei
Just chat with a friend, and the gloom In
My heart would be gone. AS the fife
Urges on the young soldier to battle
When he would be skulking, or worse,
So Jones agreeable rattle
CompelS me to verse.
There's footstep! wonder, now, is it
The postman, client, a dun,
Or some fool come to pay me visit,
Just when had fairly beguni
IT'S my door he is humping on, drat it!
1 suppose I must go. Sure as fate
Here's Jones with his gossip. Hard at it p
Well, verses must wait!
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
HUMOROUS.


The person who is afflicted with
heptomania always feels that he ought
TO take something for it.-Tit-Bits.
Hazel sWhy don't you like the
stories Mrs. Talker tells?" Mute
"They have no terminal facilities. =
Truth.
--Sprocket-"Didy your wife run into
anything when she first got her wheel?''
Bloomer-"Yes; she ran into debt. -
Brooklyn Life.
-May-"Oh, I hate these magazine
serialsl" Edith-''Why?" May-'You
can never tell how story ends until it
is finished Brooklyn Life.
Nothing Observation-Disclosures
is the matter with you this morning?
You look as though you were on your
last legs" Lowe-"Oh! I'm not myself
at ALL" High-"Well, that's nothing to
feel so bad ut."1Brooklyn Life.
ct suppose you may say the honey
moon is at an end when the husband
begins to stay out late at night?" Not
exactly. 1t doesn't really end until the
wife can go to sleep again without be-
lieving what he has to say for himself"
Truth.
my daughters are making very sat
isfactory progress with their music, re-
marked Mrs. Snaggs to Mrs. Noomoney
''They play four-handed pieces on a sim
gle piano" Indeed" replied Mrs. Moo
money proudly. "My daughters don't
need to play on one piano. Each OF
them has piano of her own Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegras2h.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01

enter the Walton GROUNDS on any pre-
text whatever. That, of course, did not
prohibit the men from buying what the
Walton servants offered for sale outside
the fence, and if they were SO straitened
in circumstances they might be glad to
find market for their surplus produce
even among the Yankee invaders, pro-
vided Nine. Walton were kept in ignor-
ance of the traffic. She was uncom-
promising. No intercourse with, no
recognition of, the barbarians, was her
rule to kith and kin, and the few negroes
who still hung about the crumbling old
place repeated her words with the fear
born of long-continued discipline under
her roof and rod in the days of their en-
forced and unquestioning servitude.
These and other items of information
as to his surroundings the young lieu
tenant had obtained from Sergt. Burns
in the course, of their evening watch to-
gether. he had NO other means of
studying the situation, and was but one
of many new and comparatively mex
perienced officers thrown upon their
own resources at isolated posts among
''the states lately in rebellion" Notyet
"a hours on duty with his company, he
had been ordered to proceed with an
armed force to the succor of officers of
law supposedly besieged by a rebellious
mob, and now, at midnight, in the heart
of a strange country and far from the
heart of its people he was commanding
officer of his company and camp, with
out definite instructions of any kind
and only his native common sense to
guide him.
Lambert has since told two women
his wife and his mother-how his
thoughts wandered back to the peace
full old homestead in the far northland,
and to the teachings of his boyhood
days. He made sturdy fight against
the feeling of loneliness that oppressed
him. He wished the wind did not blow
so sulkily, in such spiteful, vicious
pu.ffs 1t seemed as though nature had
combined with old Lady Walton to give
him mgracious welcome to this par
ticularly shady side of the sunny south
| The wind itself was whispering sarcas-
| tic and whitening remarks to him, like
| those the sergeant repeated as coming
from Madam Walton to the defenseless
captain; and even Burns sense of sub
| ordination could not down his impulse
| to chuckle over some of them. What
would Lambert do or say if the prim
| and starchy dame were to call upon
| him, as she occasionally had on his SUI
| perior, driving him at last to the refuge
of the nethermost depths of his tent,
| whence, as Burns declared, ''the cap
| tain couldn't be induced to come out
till the old lady was back inside her
| own door?"
The last time he ''tied up Riggs
punishment much resorted to in the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
GhPTHIN CLOSE
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
iCopyright, 1894, by J. B. Lippincott Col
VI.-CONTINUED.' =

VI.-CONTINUED.
Again the sound of the cheap and
despised tin. Lambert recalled it as
necessary concomitant of the street
boy and straw rides about the Christ
mas holidays, and its summons, he
thought, was never to prayer; it called
for many lively malediction.
'Send Sergt. Watts, if you think it
advisable" said he, briefly. I'm going
up on the road moment"
Again the blast of the horn, short,
staccato, imperative, and then an i'm
patient, querulous voice at the north
end of the porch-a voice calling: "You,
Elinor! you w1Shless black gadabout!
VIII ali your
And as Lambert scrambled up the
steep path and reached the road an
other voice, low, tremulous, eager, close
at hand, whispered: ooh, I thought
you'dnever come! Hyuh! quick! Leave
the money, shuah, and the pail,
t'maw'ow night
And then, with rustic of feminine
garments, bending low, a slender, girl
ISL form shot across the beam OF lamp
light falling from an east window.
Another form, also feminine, scurried
away from the hedgerow and some
thing came rolling out into the road
way, blinking against the stones. There
was sound of voluble reprimand and
fustered explanation at the north end
of the building, quick, kitten-like pat
ter of little feet UP the rickety old steps
in front and in an instant the girlish
form seemed perched on the window
sill. There second or two it lowered,
motionless, until a door slammed
around at the north side of the house.
Then in popped the slender figure, out
went the light, and but for the sigh and
complaint of the night wind in the rus
Ting branches of the old trees about the
veranda all was silence at Walton hall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
VII.

1t was after ten when Capt. Close re-
turned, and barely IL when he again
set forth. This time sergeant and
ten picked men went with him, nobody
but Close knew whittier. Il may be
gone two days, lieutenant" said he, in
the laborious use of the title which
among regulars "to the manor born"
had long been replaced by mr." and
had not Lambert asked for instructions
none probably would have been given.
Of his adventures during the day he
said not word. He brought back the
mule, and that was enough. The first
thing Lambert and Burns knew of his
return was the sound of his voice at
the wagon, informing the guard that
he wanted coffee and something to
eat. Then, paying only vague atten-
ton to Lambert's congratulations on
his safe return, he told Burns to get
detachment ready at once, then dis
appeared within the dark interior of
his tent, leaving Lambert standing in
some embarrassment and chagrin out
side Looking to see if his strong box
is all safe" whispered the first ser
geant, as he came up. cts under the
boards-under his cot-and he never
lets anybody come in, not even the mar
shall"
1t was full five minutes before the
captain reappeared. He struck no light
meantime, but could be heard fumbling
around in the darkness. When he came
forth he had some papers in his hands.
well GO to your tent, sergeant" he
said. "Your desk is handler How're
you got along, lieutenant?'
1.-TWO men are out, sir; Riggs and
Murphy"
"Dam blackguards, both of 'em-
specially Riggs; almost the oldest sol
der in the company, too" said Close,
wrathfully, seating himself at the desk
and beginning to arrange the papers
for signature.
ST had been told / should find some
splendid old oaks among the rank and
file" hazarded Lambert, after a pause,
and thinking his commander should
give some directions in the case.
"Old oaks? Old soaks, most like, =
was the disdainful answer" Special
~ Riggs. He come from the cavalry.
Why, I've had them two fellows tied
up by the thumbs three times since
last March; and it hain't hurt 'em no
more'n if they were cast iron. Better
keep a guard over the mules while
I'm away, sergeant-or, rather, lieu
tenant; you see, amt use to havin'
anybody but the sergeant. oh! Now
bout them mileage papers o yourn.
You said not to send 'em. Why notY''
you've made out charge of some
sixty-five dollars for transportation of
a servant, sir; I brought. no servant
with me-"
whats the difference? The law
lows it. Every officers entitled to a
servant And if he does his own work
he's entitled to what the servant would
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
He Ought tn Get Her.

She-How did you manage to get my
beautiful bicycle home through all this
storm and not a spot on it?
He-It was nothing, my dear. put
my overcoat over one wheel, dashed my
umbrella over the other and then car
led the wheel. l only did my duty.
"Your heroic devotion has conquered
Harold. May it carry you through an
interview with papa" detroit Free
Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
A HcS-t Rgg.

''You don't meas. &c say that it was
an egg which made this scalp wound?"
said the physician who had been called
to dress the lecturers injuries.
''Yes," was the faint reply.
"Then it must have been an egg laid
by Plymouth Rock hen. ',Pittsburgb
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
GERM-PRooF DR.. BURGESS.
Guards the United States Against
Epidemics from Cuba.

Guards the United States Against
Epidemics from Cuba.
DIR. Burgess is a remarkable man. He
has been in Cuba for many years, he
has sailed through epidemics of all sorts
cholera, yellow fever, and smallpox
without the slightest fear or nervous
ness, and insists that he was born to bG
hanged. Disease has no terrors for him
With a disposition as kindly and man
ners as gentle as those of Florence
Nightingale or Clara Barton, he can be-
come roaring lion if anyone attempts
TO interfere with him in the performs
ance of his duty, and he has the courage
to defy the captain general and all the
armies of Spain if his official rights are
infringed upon, because he realizes
that the public health of the United
States depends upon his vigilance. just
now Cuba is suffering from an epidemic
of smallpox. In several places ON the
island the disease is raging, and in Ha.
vana the death rate from that cause
alone averages 100 day. When the
rainy season begins, and the summer
heat comes, yellow fever will break out
again, and DR.. Burgess stands between
those epidemics and the people of the
United States.
The harbor of Havana is a cesspool
which for years has received the drain
age of the city, and is virtually a Guide
sac, with no means of being secured by
| tides or fresh water streams. The
docks of the cityside of the bay are no
torious as foci of infection. Under one
of them the sewer from the military
hospital, where contagious diseases o,
soldiers are treated, discharges its filth
and germs into the bay. 1t is said thai
no ship has ever tied up at that wharf
without disease breaking out among
the crew, and the sailors call il dead
mans hole" DR.. Burgess compels all
vessels bound for the United States to
anchor as far away as possible, at the
| extreme end of the harbor, where the
currents from the ocean keep the water
in motion, and no person is allowed to
board one of these ships without per-
nit with his signature. No Steamship
agent is allowed to sell a ticket until
the applicant produces such permit,
and none can be secured until Dr. Bur
CESS is satisfied that he is in good health
and has not BEEN exposed to a con.
tagious disease.
During the smallpox epidemic he has
required all persons desiring to sail fol
the United States to show evidence oil
recent vaccination. If they cannot 90
| so he Vaccinates them and compels them
to remain in Havana until the vir-ul
takes" This is often annoying, bul
DR.. Burgess is MEMORABLE During thu
last winter people who have gone to
Havana for two days stay have been
required to prolong their visit for II
| days. But he argues that the incon.
venience of one person is not to be con.
| sidered when the health of a whole ma.
ton is at stake.-Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
Mothers-in-Law in New Britain.

In the island of New Britain man
must not speak to MS mother-in-law
Not only is speech forbidden to the rela-
tive, but she must be avoided; and if by
any chance the lady is met, the son-in-
law must hide himself, CIR cover his
Saee. Suicide of both parties is the out
come if the rule is broke2A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
The beacon Gave Up.

The Parson- Your neighborlo looks like
very persistent man. He doesn't
look as if he would give up any thing.
The Deacon-Well, I've been passing
the plate for hard on ten years. md |
never see him give up anything yet
Yonkers Statesman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
Amending II

Cumso Ito Threds)-Not counting
you, how many clerks are there in this
store who can tell the truth?
Threds (highly Indignantly Sir?
Cumso-Oh, well, don't be cross about
it. How many are there, counting you,
then ?AHarIem Life
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-06-01
HELPS LAUNDRY WORK.

.eSlie's Weekly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13

miar ubiegtej noey ohrabowac
pociag osobowy kolei Cincln-
natl, Jackson 81 M acklnaw
niedaleko' Samaria, Monroe
County, = ale widocznie "a
brakowalo i'm odwagl. Wsle.
dli oni do poclagu W jackson
i mieli bilety do Toledo. kie-
dy pocisg zbliza} sic do Sa:
maria, wyjsli rewol~ery /
zmusili personal kolejowy do
zatrzymania pociagu. Jedua'
kowoz skoro pociag stanai,
odwaga !ch opuscila, zeskoczy'
Ii z wagonu i znikneli W ciem.
nosciach. Pociag wyruszy1
ma nowo i Aadnego wiscej ma
padu ME bylo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
GubernatOr / burmistfz.

LANSING, Mich, II Marca.
Sad wyaszy stanowy zatwier'
dzi} orzeczenie ssdu obwodo.
wego z Detroit, il D. W. Il.
Moreland jako obywatel tylko,
nie ma prawa wytaczac proce'
su, by gubernatora Pingree
usunsc z urzsdu jego jako bur-
mistrza miasta Detroit. Jedna-
kowoz sad oznajmi}, ze proku-
rstor zostanie zswezwanym,
by wni6s3 petycye przeciw ra'
dzle miejskiej, a rads miejsks
aawezwie sic, by W przysz@y
Wtorek wyjasnila, dlaczego
ME ma bye zmuszons do roz-
pisania nadzwyczainyeh wybo.
row burmistrza miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Telegramy KrajoWe.
Immigrazya zmiejszOna.

WASHINGTON, D. c., y Mar.
Wedle sprawozdania biura
immigracyjnego okazuje sic,
2e W szesciu miesiaeach osta-
tnich 1926 r. Ct. j. do 81 Cru
dnia 1Ss6), przybylo do Sta,
now Zjednoczonych l49 ,ooS
os6b: o 40 200 os6b mniei, niz
W ostatnieh szesciu miesiscach
1895 r. W Styczniu b. +. przy.
by}o o 1926 osob mniej, niz
W S'yczniu roku zeszlego, Ia
tenn W Z miesiacach praybyio o
45,5 ,525 os6b mniej, niz roku
zeszlego. Obostrzone ustaWy
lmmigracyine, liczne odsyiania,
Il nadto swietne rome obietnl'
ce czynione immigration do
Brazylii i Argentyny, byi!y
powodem tego zmnieiszenia sic
immigracyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Ciekawa sp ava,

GALVESTON, TEX - Marca.
Sad apelacyiny rozstrzygnqS
dis ciekaws sprawe, kt6ra od
niejakiego czasu budzisa ogol.
ne zajscie. Rev Thomas Cain,
kt6ry jest Negrem, kupn byl
billet iazdy pierwsza klass re
St. Louis do Galveston. Wsiad}
przeto dc wagonu Pullmana, -
ale zmuszono go potem zajac
miejsce W przedziale przezna,
czoDym dla Negr6w. R,v. Cain
wytoczyl process kompanii, a
sad obwodowy rozstrzygnaf ma
iego korzyst. Sad apelacyjny
zatwierdzl ten wyrok i uza'
sadnil swe rozstraygniecie W
ten sposob, il Negr ma prawo
iechac W wagonie pullmano'
wskim, skoro mu sprzedadzs
billet do tego wagonu, lub ma
prawo do odszkodowania re
strony kompanii, jeaeli 60
zmuszs do przeniesienia sic do
oddzia}u Negr6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Niebezpieczne pO}ozenie.

BAY CITY, Mich, u Marca.
Olbrzymia kra lodowa, k55rs
wypeiniala prawieca}a zatoke
Saginaw, oderwa4a sic d1lsiaJ
cd ladu popiynssa na jezior>9'
Znaidowalo sic na nlel oEoto
200 ry bak6w. W tel chWlll
kra znajdnje sic " odleS:oscI
osmiu mil Cd ladu. Wieje
silny wiatr poludniowo zacho,
dni i je2eli sic HE amienl, to
rybakom owym groA zoaczne
niebezpiecsehstwo. Int"jsl
rybacy twierdza iednak"Wo.2
ze kra ME robbie Sc na maiej,
sze kawalki, gdyz l6d jest mo
cny bardzo gruby; sdyhy
iednakowoz rozb Ia sic, to ca.
Sci iej mog{y by pop'yn46 SoFo
wysp Charity do jezlor" Hu
ron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Sniegi W DakOcie.

HURON, s. D., - Marca. -
TAX tutai, iak i W caiej czsSel
poludniowej Dakoty ma wschod
cd Missouri, panuje ogr!omnla
snieana zawierueha. Wedle
raport6w z miejscowoScl ma
p6lnoc, ma wsch6d ma zach6d
cd kolei Chicago & Northwest,
ern, wszedzie tam snieg gesty
padai dmie wicher gwaftowny.
Wszystkie pocisgi kolejoWe
stanely, a W Gettysburg l o, o,
kolicy brak jest paliwa. W
tel czesci stanu snieg ley DO
wysokosci cztereeh do szesclu
stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Naistarsza pOcztmistrzyni rezy
gnuje.

New YORK, 1890 Marca. ~
Parma Blanche Gerard, ktora
by3a W West Point pocztmi-
strzynis przez 50 lat, przessasa
dzisiaj popoaudniu swoi2 re9y' re-!
gnacys do prezydenta Mckin-
Ieya. Liczy ona y lat jest
najstarsza pocztmistyzynia W
kraju. Zamianowa} ia by}
ieszcae prezydent Lincoln, a
nastepni prezydenci ma nowo
ia mianowali. By}a ona ma,
stepczynis swej matki, kt6ra
by}a pocztmistrzynis przez lat
25, zamianowana ieszcze W
czasie wojny meksykahsklej.
Przypominajs r6wniez, re
panna Blanche Gerard pred
so laty mia}a narzeczonego,
oticera kawaleryi, ktory jednak
pewnego razu odjeadaajsc ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13

cchotnik6w, mn6stwo amuni.
cyl zapas6w aywnosci.
Krete1czycy ostrzeliwali
wczorai twierdze Shinalonga.
Zaloga turecka broni}a sic, W
Archanes ludnosc chrzescia6.
ska toczy b6j z ludnoscis mu'
zu}ma1ska.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 13 Marca.
Wahanie sic mocarstw rozzu'
chwala nietylko Grek6w lecz i
inne narodowosci W r6znych
prowincyach tureckich. Stan
rzeczy stale sic coraz groaniej.
Sym. Mkt tutaj ME wierzy
W pokojowe za}atwienie spra~
wy krete6 skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
ZWycieztWO Kubanczyk6W.

HAVANA, 1890 Marca. -
W zesz}y Wtorek napadio 500
powstahc6w ma obronue miasto
Bejucal, majace 600 wojska
za}ogi. Hiszpanie byli amusze.
nj cofnac sic do dwoch fortow
a Kubarlczycy zrabowali mia
sto, spalili 250 domow, zabrali
mn6stwo amunicyi j zapas6w
zywnosci.
Powsta6cy adobyli nadto
miejscowosc Cuillian, wype.
dziwszy ztamtad 300 Hiszpa.
now.
Dow6dzca Munez napad} 1
Marca, W prowincyi Pinar;del
Rio ma obronna pozycye Hisz
pan6w i rozpedzi} wojsko rza.
DOVE po zacietej walce. Po,
wstaGcy zburzyli fortyfkacye
i oswobodzili "a jeGc6w, kto,
rzy dnia nastepnego mieli bye
rozstrzelani. Znajdowa}o sic
mied2y mimi szesc kobiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Re szkOfy niedzielnei.

Poczstek wyklad6w W szko.
lie niedzielnej przy Bradley ul.
przypada ma kwadrans przed
godz. 10. Uprasza sic kaadego
s1uchacza, azeby o tel godzinie
by1 W hall, gdyz op6zniajacy
sic zprzybyciem przeszkadzajs
prelegentom.
Miedzy innymi wypowie.
dziane jutro beda wyk}ady 0
panowaniu W}adys}awa ia.
gieily i o zdobyciu Meksyku
przez Korteza.
Wstep ma sale wolny. Mo.
dziezy polska, korzystai re
sposobnosci wzbogacenia swej
wiedzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13


posiada aycia, "a to cia}o me.
czennicy, tkaniny, zlotogl6w,
marmury, sam byk tez, malo.
wane SO prawdziwie po mi.
strzowsku. Me wiadomo, co
W tym obrazie bard7iei podzi
wiac wypada, czy smia}osc
techniki, koloryt, opracowanie
szczeg6}6w i martwej natury,
nasladowanej do zludzenia,
czy tez wspania}osc kompozy-
cyl, W kt6rej Siemiradzki ME
wielu r6wnych sobie posiada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
N0wy obraz SiemiradzkiegO.

Henryk Siemiradzki ko6czy
ma tegoroczna wystawe wene'
cks wielki obraz przedstawia.
iscy Nerona ma arenie cyrko.
wei, przygladajacego sic zw3o.
kom chrzescianki, kt6ra skaza}
ma smierc przez przywiazanie
do rog6w rozjuszonego byka,
ably sobie W ten sposob uzmy-
slowic greckie podanie o
smierci nieszczesnej Dirke::
Obraz ten peien efektu j silly
przedstawia chwile, W ktorej
Neron otoczony swymi dwo-
rzanami, patrzy 2 wyrazem
bezmyslnego okrucie6stwa ma
zabitego juz byka i przywis'
zane do jego rog6w cia}o me.
csennicy, kt6re W ca1ym tym
obrazle 1mponuJe spokoJem
wyrazem majestatu W pieknej,
z}ots korona w}os6w okolonej
twarzy. Ia Neronem, po lewej
stronie obrazu stoja dworzanie,
wszyscy W bogatych szatach
jedwabnych, tkanych z}otem i
przyglsdaja sic ciekawie krwa'
wemu widowisku; W grupie
tel dwie twarze uderzsja wy
razistoscia, jedna ITO twarz
kobiety, pewnie Sabiny Pop
pei, ma kt6rej sic maluje gle.
boki smutek i jakby wstret i
strach W obec majestatu smier-
ci, druga twarz dworzanina,
wyraaajaca gleboka litosc, re.
szta glow jeszcze pewnie ME
sko6czonych, ME wiele jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
Odczyty lekarza.

DR.. w. J. Sieminowicz roz.
poczyna jutro. wieczorem o
godz. iS szereg odczyt6w W
hall p. Czes}awskisgo, r6g 39 j
Laurel ul. ma Brldgeporcie.
Odczyty te SO przeznsczone
wylacznie dla kobiet zane2-
nych i odbywae sic beda regu.
larnie W Niedaiele i Srode.
Wyk1ady dr.. Sieminowicza SO
bardzo pouczajace i dlatego
zwracamy ma ME uwage ma.
szych zameznych rodaczek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-13
z Bialeg0 Domu'

WASHINGTON, y Marca. -
q powodu, re dzisiaj odbywa}o
sic posiedzenie gabinetowe,
bylo W Bialym Domu spokoj-
niej, niz dotychczas, choeiaa
przyby wall jeszcze goscie. Do
puszcaono niekt6rych tylko
wyiatkowo. Posiedzenie gabi-
netowe rozpoczslo sig godz.
II, + trwa}o do godz. 12:45.
Laimowano sic na MEM gi6,
wnie naradzaniem sic mad
ssczeg6}ami organizacyj r6.
anych departament6w rzado-
wych.
0 godz. Ills przybyla do
Bia}ego Domu pani drowa
Ruiz 2 dzieemi, wdowa po oby-
watelu amerykahskim Ruiz,
kt6ry mia} umrzec W wiezleniu
na Kubie posr6d okoliczEosci
poleirzanych. zaprowadzono
ia do biura prezydenta. Me
m6wi ona po angielsku, vice
rozmawiano "a posrednictwem
tI6maeza. Me INA ona szcze.
g6I6w smierci meas, ale chodzi
lei o zarzadzenie sledztwa.