davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-15

wdar1a sic jakas kobieta albo
raczej wdar1 sic mezczyzna "a
kobiete przebrany ma tutejsse
probostwo pobil j pokaleczyf
gospodynia tax SLIME, ae stra.
ella przytomnost. Zawarlssy ia
nastepnie W pokoju mieszkal.
nym ksiedza, zabrai sic do o.
twierania szaf, przetrzasnaf
wszystkie rzeczy, przywla.
szczyl sobie 1900 NIX. gotow.
XII. Gospodyni ukradl ksia.
zeczke kasy oszszsdnosci, ma
kt6ra wplacila $50 NIX. Staio
sic to miedzy godzina 9 a 10
rano, kiedy ME by}o zreszia
nikogo W domu. Okolo godzi-
ny 10 przyszedi listonosz, kt6.
ry spostrzeglszy drzwi szufla'
dy pootwierane, domyslii sic,
co sic stalo, i przywola} ludsi
z sasiedztwa. Zaczsto sledzit
zlodziei i doczekano sic cal.
kiem niespodziewanego rezul.
tatu. Dwie podejrzane osoby,
kt6re przytrzymano W Pszczy-
ME, zezna}y, ae je do okradze-
MIA ksiedza nam6wi1a gospo'
dyni sama. Miala ona duiem
l Kwietnia opuscie sluzbe j "a
to chcia}a sic zemscit ma ksie'
dzu; rany, kt6re u niej spo-
strzezono, r6wniez sobie ssma
zadala. Po takiem wyjasnieniu
sprawy osoby wspomniane pu.
szczono ma wolnosc, a "a to
uwieziono gospodynis.
Nowy %owar. w Chile
bowie, majatku hr. Szczesnego
Bolesty Koziebrodzkiego, zbu-'
dowauo browar urzadzony ma
wielka skale. Browar ten juz
cd kilku miesiecy jest W ruchu
produknje lzejsze gatunki
piwa. Produkcya mocniejszych
gatunk6w piwa oraz eksporto.
wego rozpocznie sic dopiero 2
dniem l Kwietnia. Dobroc
chlebowskiego piwa ma przy'
czyne przedewszystkiem W
wybornie nadajacej sic do
produkcyi piwa wodzie, kt6rs
W Chlebowie odkryto. Gala
okolica cieszy sig, re "a przy'
stspns Gene bedzie miala zna.
komite piwo i ae ME bedzie
potrzeba uzywac, jak dotsd,
sprowadzanych wyrob6w "a
drogie pienisdze, a czestokrot
zepsutych. Browar chlebowski
ma kt6rego froncie widnieje
napis ,czlowiek pr6buje, PsU
Bog buduje", jest jedynym no
Podolu, mogacym zaspokolc
wybredniejsze wymagania;
pr6cz tego sam bubynek pre-
zentuje sic ma zewnatrz pows'
znie a wewnatrz utrzymywany
jest we wzorowym porzsdku
czystosci.
Sst1na. - Zostanie tn ME.
zadlugo zbudowany katolicki
dom sier6t z fundacyi sp.
Kalksteina z Kleczewa.
Grudziqds. - Tutejsza izba
karna ua Wtorkowem posie.
dzeniu skazala redaktora cd.
powiedzialnego ,Gazety Cru.
dziszkiej" p. Leona Zlelihskie.
60 20 8 artykuly W tejze ga:
zecie ma 2 miesiace wiezienia i
poniesienie koszt6w ssdowych.
Mbay0a. - Hakatysci ma
warzyli sobie piwa, ale bardso
kwasnego. Zaczeli polsklch
rzemiesInik6w i przemyslow.
cow bojkotowac, u teraz plaza
i'm Polacy pieknem "a nado-
bne, a ze SO liczniejsi, estate.
cznie zwycisaa. Juz tea r6zni
Niemcy wypierajs sic zaszcsytu
nalezenia do haksty. Miedsy
innymi oswiadczyli: piekarz p.
Langmann i p. @. Abramo-
wski, ae do sp6lki antypolskiej
ME naleza. Naleaa zas: Schef.
| Aor 11lo ko;oio1 cLlodu halazo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-15

| oAPohohloSo) oAOOy AH9N h0S
dzia}ac zgodnie VIOLA ludu.
Jeden z ministr6w oswald.
czy}, ze Hiszpania uczyni}a
wszystko, co bylo W jej mocy,
azeby zachowac pok6j. Ufa
obecnie W slusznost swych
zada1. Jest gotowa bronic
swych granic i swej narodowej
godnosci. Skoro Rad amery.
ka6ski przedstawi swe decy-
Eye, Hiszpania da mu nalezyta
odpowiedz.
PARYz, logo Kwietnia. -
Prasa madrycka rzsdowi ME.
przyjazna zarzuca ministrom,
ae ok}amujs publicznosc. o.
chotnicy ma Kubie sprzyjaja
Amerykanom, SO dowody ma
to, re konsul Lee spowodowal
eksplozye ma okrecie "Maine"
a Rad okryl nar6d ha1bs,
uprzedzajac zyczenia Nc Kin
ley'a i kompromitujac sic ogfo'
szeniem zawieszenia broni ma
zbuntowanej wyspie. Rad
powaza sic rozpedzac pasasza'
mi madryckich patryot6w,
kt6rzy wydaja okrzyki: "Niech
zyje Hiszpauia!"
MADRYT, 14go Kwietnia. =
Nota Hiszpanii do mocarstw
protestuje przeciw uchwa}om
kongresu we Westinghouse,
wylicza nastepstwa, jake
uczynila "a namowa mocarstw
ma rzecz utrzymania pokoiu i
skaray sic, re ustepstwa te
ME przynosza pozsdanych
owoc6w skutkiem niewlasci.
wego zachowania sic kon.
gresu.
PARYA logo Kwietnia. -
Prasa tutejsza krytykuje ore
die McKinley'a i powiada, ae
odgrywa on role Ponckiego
Plata. Ameryka6ski kongres
jest ozywiony duchem NOR.
skich rozb6jnik6w, kt6rzy gro.
zsc Hiszpanii, groza r6wno'
czesnie wszystkim mocarstwom
europejskim.
BERLIN, logo Kwietnia. -
,,Tageblatt" dziwi sic, re Ame-
rykanie wyszukuja b}ahych
pozor6w, azeby koniecznie wy.
woiat wojne. Post" powiada,
ze ludnosc Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych patrzy1a pogarda ma
wojennego Molocha, szerzone.
60 przez mocarstwa europej.
skie, dzisiaj zdradza dixie
instynkta, pragnac wojny
r6wnie groznej W nastepstwa
jak niepotrzebnej.
MADRYT, logo Kwietnia. -
General Weyler przybyl do
stolicy ma zaproszenie kr6lo.
wei regentki. Widzac, re woj.
ma jest nieuchronna, ofiarowa{
rzsdowi swoje us}ugi. Costa
ME prawdopodobnie wysfany
ma Kube.
LoNDYN, logo Kwietnia. -
W tutejszych koaach rzado'
wych uwazaja przyjecie rezo.
lucyi komitet6w obudwu izb
W kongresie "a to samo CO
wypowiedzenie wojny. Rad
austryacki radzi kr6lowej re-
gentce uprzedzic stany zje'
dnoczone i rozpoczac niezwlo.
cznie kroki Wojenue.
Zakupione przez Rad hi
szpahski okrety COLUMBIA" l
,,Normania", zostana uzbrojo.
ne armatami Kruppa.
LoNDYN, 15go Kwietnia. -
Kr6lows regentka oswiadczyfa
domom dworskim, ze zlozy
korone wyrzeknie sic tronu,
jezeli Rad W Madrycie pred
siewezmie kroki, nieodpowie.
dnie godnosci narodu hiszpa1-
skiego.
Przywodzca konserwatyst6w,
senior Silvela powiedzial z ma.
ciskiem, ze obecnie ME ma W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-15
Przeglad polityczny.
Chicago, Is Kwietnia, 1898.

WyZSZeJ W1duAy wy hoAo " 0AoJ
" Stanach Ziednoczonych po-
wiada doslownie: nRzucono
kosci. Wypada nam sposobie
sig do woiny. Me rozchodzi
sic juz dzisiaj o to, czy nalezy
popierac prezydenta lub kon-
gres; rozchodzi sic jedynie o
spefnienie obowiszku i stanie
wiernie przy sztandarze zwiaz'
kowym. Izba poselska zdumie.
wajsca wiekszoscis glos6w
wypowiedziala ostateczne sio'
wo, senat ME bedzie stawiai
ma drodze smiesznych prze-
szk6d. Wykrsty dyplomaty.
czne przestaly dla mas istniet".
R6wnoczesnie z wypowie.
dzeniem powyaszych slow
przez organ rzsdu we. Washin.
gtonie, odp}ynsla hiszpa6ska
Aota ,,latajaca" do Bermuda, a
odeiscie krzyzownik6w hi
szpa1skich ,,Oquendo" i Viz
caya" z Portorico wywolalo
zaniepokoienie we washington.
skich kolach ofcer6w mary
narki. Przypuszczaia tam, re
wielkie hiszpa1skie okrety
mais opusciG woody Indyj Ia
chodnich i skoncentrowac sic
po tamtej stronie oceanu
Atlantyckiego. Znaczy1oby to
: ze strony Hiszpanii tyle, co
wycofanie sig z Kuby i Porto
rico, azeby skorzystac z prze.
wagi swych torpedowc6w i
niszczycieli torped W tym celu,
azeby zagrazae amerykahskim
miastom i bronie okrety pira-
tow, kt6re napadac beda ma
nasze statki handlowe. Taks
wojne prowadzie moze Hiszpa-
MIA przez ca1e lata.
Me na wiele przyda sic W
tym wypadku wylsdowanie
wojsk zwiazkowych ma Kubie.
To tez ME brak W tych okoli-
cznosciach optymist6w tutaj j
w Europe. Pocieszais sic oni,
re uchwa}y senatu dopiero
wowczas So wazne, gdy costa
ma przyjete przez obie izby /
opatrzone podpisem prezyden'
ia. Dotychczas rezolucye wo-
jenna przyiela tylko izba po.
selska. W senacie potrwac
moga debaty przez czas d}uz.
sly. Jezeli senat uchwali CO
innego, niz uchwali}a izba po.
slow, obie izby poczynic sobie
musza wzajemne ustspstwa,
aAeby zgodz'G sic ma uchwase
jednobrzmiacs. Uchwa}e taxa
wolno prezydentoWi zaweto.
wac znowu MIME dni kilka
lub kilkanascie, zanim kon-
gres obali veto prezydenta
wiekszoscia dw6ch trzecich
g{osow. Nawet i wowczas
przys}uguje prezydentowi pra'
wo przeczekac przez 10 dni,
zanim uchwa}a stanie sic waz.
ns bez wzgledu ma to, czy pre-
zydent opatrzy ia swoim pod.
pisem lub ME.
Rozumowanie poWyzsze ME
na wiele sic przyda. Obecnie
ME cd prezydenta Stanow
Zjednoczonych zalezy kwestya
wojny lub pokoju, lecz cd
Hiszpauii. Izba pos}6w we
Westinghouse nietylko upo-
wanna McKinleya do rozpo,
rzadzania si1ami zbrojnemi
tutejszego kraju, lecz rzuca
presto W twarz Hiszpanii stra-
SILVIA ooelge. Zarzuca W swej
wtorkowei uchwale, re prowa.
dzi}a woine na Kubie W spo-
sob nieludzki, barbarzy6ski,
niezgodny z prawami miedzy-
narodowemi, ze 2 jej why
umarlo g}odu 100000 mie.
szka6cow kuba6skich, prze.
waanie kobiet i dzieei, kt6re W
powstaniu ME braly udzialu,
re z jej why wylecial W po-
wietrze ameryka1ski okret
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-04-15
Kronika MiejscoWd.
Skutki zazdrOSci.

Geo. Festerling, Geo. Champas
Antoni Martynkiewicz, podobno
wszyscy trzej Litwin', mieszkaia ra-
ZEN pewnego ziomka pm. 70 W.
Ia str. Martynkiewicz zarabia dobrze
i ma stale zatrudnienie, ale zazroscili
mu tego dwaj jego przyjaoiele. We
Srode wszyscy trzej z swymi gospo'
darzami zabawiali sic; Martynkiewicz
wyszedl po piwo, a Festerling
Champas poszli "a MIN. Kiedy znale-
Iii sic ma podworzu, podobno Fester-
ling i'Chsmpas rzucili sic ma Martyn.
kiewicza i obaliwszy 60 ma ziemie'
zabraIi mu $40 revolver. Msrtyn-
kiewicz pobiegs ma policya, dw6ch
jego napastnik6w aresztowano,
wczoraj wszyscy trzej stawali pred
sedzia Dooley. Gospodyni ich wysta-
pila jako swiadek: widziala ona przez
okno cala scene, ale ME chciaia przy-
zna6, ze W napastnikach poznasa
Festerlinga i Champasa. Dzisiaj
dalszy ciag rozprawy, a tymczasem
obaj oskarzeni stoja pod kaucya po
$500.
Dowclpni Oszusci.
Kilku konduktor6wk kolei ulicznych
W ostatnich dniach W dowcipny spo'
sposob zostalo ossukanych przez
zrecznych oszust6w, ,kt6rzy postepuja
W nastepujacy spos6b: Do wagonu
wsiada kilku mlodych ludzi, przy-
zwoicie ubrsnych bardzo weso}ych.
Jeden mich wyjmuje hanknot, ably
zaplacid "a podr6z, konduktor bar.
dzo dobrze widzi, re jestto banknot
5dolarowy. Inni ME pozwalaja placlt,
odsuwaiac reke z banknotem, i takie
certowanie sic trwa przez chwile,
poczem 6w wspania}omyslny towa
rzysz szybko wsuwa banknot do reki
konduktora, ten, n,ubawiony ia scena,
r6wnie szybko chowa pieniadz do
kieszeni wydaje reszte' Wkr6tce
weseli pod,6zni zeskakuja wagonu.
Konduktor jednakowoz odkrywa p6'
zniej, ze 6w banknot, ,kt6ry mu dano,
ME jest 5dolar6wka, kt6ra widziaf'
tylko dwudolar6wka, ma kt6ra 6w
pasazer zreoznie zsmienis 5dolar6w-
ke W czasie certowauia sic iowa.
rzyszami.
Skradzlony pierscionek.
13letnia Anna Kestner, kt6rej ro-
dzice mieszkaja pm. ll67 Sacramento
ave., zostala aresztowana ma zyczenie
pani Msryi Gsozowskiej, zam. pm.
1927 w. II str. Anna czesto przy-
bywaIa do mieszkania p. Glozow-
skiej, aby pelnid rome drobnespossu.
gi domowe. Pewnego razu znika
piersoionek pani Gtozowskiej' Posa'
dzala ona Anne, ale ME miala dowo-
dow. " kilka dni p6zniej przyszla
matka Amy do pani Gfozowskiej j
miala ma palcu jej pierscionek. PAM
Gfozowska zaaada}a zwrotu swego
p!erScionka, ale Kestnerowa oswald.
ozyls, ae to pierSoionek jej, darowa-
ny jej przez msaa, ME ohoiasa go
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
MORE TROOPS.
The 9Th Massachusetts ana 9Th nlinels
Embark for Santiago ~ Charleston-
Others Are Awaiting Transports.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., July 8.-The en-
barkation of re-inforcements for Gen.
Shafter began here Thursday, the eth
Massachusetts and 9th Illinois being
taken out to the Columbia and Yale.
There are 5000 men here ready for
embarkation, but only two transports
have arrived.
The troops here are the I'd and Sd
Wisconsin and the 4th Pennsylvania
under Brig. Gen. Ernst from Camp
Thomas and the 9Th Illinois and 9Th
Mas sachusetts under Brig. Gen. Gar
retson from Camp Alger. The 18th
Illinois. 4th Ohio, 4th and 9th Pennsyl-
vania are en- route from Chattanooga
but are being held on the way uutil ar
rangemen's for camping are made.
Maj Gen. Wilson in command of the
Camp Thomas con tingent is here with
his staff. The men spent Wednesday
night in the cars and in warehouse
on the water front.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
TIE FUNERAL PROCESSION
Human Nature as Revealed at One
Point and Another In the Line
on Way to Cemetery.

"By looking into any carriage of a
funeral procession" said Mr.. staybolt
to New York Sun reporter, 'it is pos
sble to tell at glance its relation to
the hearse. The one or two carriages
in trout of the hearse carry the pail
bearers, who are sober of demeanor,
but not depressed. They are selected
because of their station or rank, and
a knowledge of this fact gives them
dignity of bearing, but they are not
east down by it.
after the hearse comes the car
riage with the chief mourners, whose
grief is sacred. There may be another
carriage, or perhaps more. filed with
those who mourn deeply, but after
them the tinge of sorrow grows rapid
ly lighter until it wholly disappears.
There may be seen in one carriage a
child looking out from n window. In
some there will be seen friends and
neighbors come to do honor to the
dead and preserve silence and fixed at
titudes.
Then will come carriages contain
ing those who look from the windows
as they pass at objects unfamiliar, and
then there are carriages containing
people who do not hesitate to talk and
smile, and carriages containing those
who set back in the comfortable cush-
ions and enjoy the ride"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
EULATE's SWORD.
1t Was Declined by Capt. Bob Evans-The
Spaniard Welcomed to Hos.
pitality OF the Iowa.

OFF SANTIAGO, via Kingston, July 8.
In describing the surrender of the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, the Iowa's
naval expert says: when the Span
ish captain of the Vizcaya, that courte-
Gus Eulate, of whom we heard so much
when his ship was in the harbor of
New York, was lifted over the
side and half carried aft. he presented
his sword to Capt Evans, but Evans,
gentle as he is brave. declined to re-
ceive it, and. waving it back with a
friendly gesture, he grasped the hand
of the Spaniard and welcomed his
brother officer to the hospitalities of
the ship.
Much affected by his reception,
Capt. Eulate asked permission to meet
the Iowa's officers, and to each he gave
warm grip of his hand and a friendly
word of gratitude before he was car.
ried below"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
PROGRAMME CLOCKS.
Made to Ring Bells Electrically any
where and at Any Time
Used In Schools.

The old way of calling school chill
dren in from recess was by ringing a
bell from the window. The new way
is by sounding gong, fixed on the
outside of the building with weather
board over it for its protection. which
is connected by wire with clock and
rung by electricity. Clocks are made
nowadays. called programme clocks.
to ring any number of bells in as many
different rooms or places all at once.
or separately. at any time.
The battery and the mechanical ap-
pliances required are contained in the
clock case. The electrical attachments.
which may be arranged in accordance
with any desired programme. is
brought into operation by the clock
When the minute arrives for the ring
ing of bell contact is made, which
connects the wire of that bell with the
battery. and permits The passing of the
electric current, and the bell is rung.
Bells are run in this manner on the as
sembling and dismissal of school. for
classes in the various rooms. and so on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
PNEUMATIC CORSETS.
A COntrivance by Which Timid w Om-
en- May Learn to Swim Easily
and Safely.

A corset made of rubber is adapted
for the use of women who are learning
to swim. This corset is cut on the same
general lines as all corsets, and made
double SO that the air space between
the two thicknesses may be blown up
and serve not only to present neat ap-
pearance to the figure. but also to buoy
it up and give confidence TO the timid.
A lack of confidence is responsible for
the slowness with which this accom-
plishment is learned by women, and
this corset should prove boon to
women who delight in aquatic sports
but have no hardihood for them. The
very knowledge that they cannot sink
leaves their brain clear enough to think
of the proper strokes Tor hands and feet.
md as soon as they find they can move
through the water from one place to
another, and become accustomed to
these movements. the corset can be
discarded. 1t is much more shapely
than the big r. r rings and cork
life preservers, H.. in fact, does not
show at all, as it conforms to the shape
of the wearer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
CITY IN DARKNESS.
The Cincinnati Edison Electric Ligh,
Company's Plant Destroyed
by Fire.

CINCINNATI, July Sat $3.50 Friday
morning fire broke out in the Edison
Electric Light Co.'S plant on Eighth
street and was destroyed. The COM
pany furnishes the city with light,
consequently after that hour the city
was in darkness. The loss will reach
up nto the thousands. One tenement
house next door was destroyed. The
company is building a new plant corner
of Plum and Charles streets, but will
not be finished for several weeks.
Friday night the entire city will be
in darkness so far as lights on
the streets are concerned. All of
the arc lights which illuminated
the streets were supplied with the
current by the Edison Co., and it will
be impossible to make any arrange
ments for lighting the city for some
days at least Many of the business
and private houses will also be in
darkness. as the Edison Co. supplied
them also.
The loss to the Edison Co. will be
enormous, but could not be learned
even approximately Friday morning
1t will run into the hundreds of thou
sands in damage done by the fire, te
say nothing of the loss incurred by
stoppa-e OF business. The fire was
caused by the explosion of boiler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
Wants Colored Troops.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The president
made it known to senators and repre-
sentatives who called upon him Thurs
day that he considered it unwise for
congress to adjourn before the bill to
raise $4,000 colored troops was passed.
He considered it absolutely indispensa-
BILE that this bill should be enacted
into law Immediately. Chairman
Hull, of the military affairs committee,
was in conference with him Thursday
over that legislation. and stated af.
terward that he believed the bill would
be passed. 1t was recently recon.
mended by the secretary of war. who
stated that these troops were specially
adapted to the Cuban climate and nee.
essary to the success of the war.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
TALLEST MAN IN CHICAGO.
Joseph BlRcisyewski. Who Died the
Other Day. Measured Seven
Feet Eight Inches.

The tallest man in Chicago. for his
weight. died the other day. His body
was buried at St. Stanislaus cemetery,
and it was necessary to have coffin
made to order to accommodate the
remains. No common hearse was long
enough to carry the coffin. and an ex-
ira large hearse was procured The
vehicle was made available by pushing
the coffin in as far as it would go and
allowing the rear end to protrude be-
yond the back doors. which were left
open
The body was that OF Joseph Blacis-
yewski. of No. 6s1 West Seventeenth
street. He was seven feet eight inches
tall and weighed but 1875 pounds at the
time of his death. He was said to be
a veritable living skeleton. He was
born in Poland Al years ago, and had
lived in America ten years. Notwith.
standing his great height and small
physical weight. he was man of great
physical strength. and for years he
found no difficulty in securing work
as laborer. For year he suffered
from bronchial trouble, which devel-
oped into pulmonary consumption.
Friends of the dead man say that
some time before his death, as he was
in need of money. he disposed of his
body to medical college for scientific
purposes. receiving 500. but the agree
ment was not recognized by the
friends. and the remains were buried.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
CURIOUS ITALIAN CIGARS.
Made with n straw Itouthpiecc and
with a DrOoyasriint Running
Through Them.

4 curious cigar seen in the italian
quarter of New York city, where it is
made and sold, is about seven and
half inches in length and very slender,
being not much bigger around than an
all-tobacco cigarette, and almost uni
form in size for the greater part of its
length. At the end that is placed in
the mouth this cigar is made around
a piece of straw an inch and half in
length. which projects about a quarter
of an inch clear of the tobacco. When
the cigar is made a broomsplint long
enough to reach almost to the lighting
end of the cigar is run through the
straw and the cigar is made around
that. The broomsprint is cut long
enough SO that quarter or half an
inch of it projects clear of the straw
mouthpiece.
When the cigar is to be smoked the
broomsplint is withdrawn. The open
ing through it where the splint was
makes the cigar draw freely, and the
section Of straw at the slender end
keeps the cigar open there. These
cigars, made of strong, dark tobacco,
are sold at retail for one cent each.
Cigars of this kind were more COM
monty made and sold here 20 years
ago; their place with the general
smoker has now been taken largely
by the stogie. Such cigars are made in
Austria, in Switzerland and in India.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
IN NEW YoRK's uNDERBRusH.
Fire Engine Becdhes Tangled On
way to . Fire and Has to
he Abandoned.

Greater New York, whose newspa-
pers sneer about the farms and fast
nesses within the limits of western
cities, was impaled on her own javelin
the other day. This is the tale of the
wilderness which exists within the me-
tropolis: An engine of the New York
fire department on the way to blaze
got tangled up in the dense under
brush about West Two Hundred and
Sixth street and had to be abandoned.
The firemen put the fire out with buck.
cts of water and lost the engine, which
had been appropriated by the omni-
present New York small boy.
All this happened about Inwood,
lovely section of the city situated in
the borough of Manhattan, on the
shore of the Hudson river below Spuy-
ten Duyvil. An engine company of
the metropolitan fire department is
situated at Inwood. The firemen have
plenty of time to fish and row and COM
init to memory the time tables of the
Hudson river steamboats,. Occasion
ally they respond to an alarm of fire.
the response being accomplished with
great difficulty. The alarm licked out
that the fire was above Two Hundred
and Sixth street, and the men of the
| engine company started out to find it,
They knew the roads in general
way within radius of a mile of the
engine house. but beyond that dis
tance the upper end of the Bronx is a
trackless wilderness to them. Away
they went. closely followed by the
small boy popular in Inwood and sur
rounding parts of the city. The FIRE
engine ran unexpectedly into a cross
road. and. trying to tack. the driver be-
came confused and tangled the whole
concern in stretch of underhrush nd
stumps. 1t was apparent that the en-.
gine would have to be abandoned, so
the fremen left it and went on to the
fire on foot.
After an hours work they returned
to where they had left their engine and
horses. Engine and horses were miss
ing. They trailed the engine clear TO
lnwood and arrived in time to find a
crowd of boys trying to put it into he
engine house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
A PAILFUL OF GELD.
Two Phosphate Miners Say They
Found a Treasure Estimated to
BE Worth $4,000.

Two negro workmen at the Ponpon
phosphate works, jus, across the river
from Augusta Ca, in South Carolina,
the other day found chest said to hold
$4,000 in gold. They agreed to share
the treasure. and one of them under.
took to carry away the gold while the
other watched. The man who took the
gold subsequently told his partner that
he had put it into bag and buried it in
the river, and that he was now unable
to find it. His companion does not be-
liev the story, and reported the matter
to Mr.. Heard and brought him the chest
from which the gold was taken.
He told Mr.. Heard that the other ne
gro put the money into water pail,
which it almost filed The coins were
as large as silver dollars and were all
gold. The pail was so heavy that the
negro could hardly lift it. The negro
who carried away the gold was ar.
rested,