davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-14
CHAPTER VII.
An Account to settle.

1t was dusk when Harewood returned to
the Rue d'Ypres. He stood a moment on
the steps of the bird store. looking out over
the country beyond the city wall. Pale
stars glimmered through the vale cf dun
colored rist; bel)w stretched the shadowy
valley of the Seine. 6im under its ramparts
OF low surrounding hills. In the northwest
palid streak traced the sweep of the
river, further still point of white fire,
brilliant as a star of the first magnitude
flashed and scintillated on the horizon. 1t
was the new electric light on the great
fortress of Mont-Valerien.
AS Harewood stood there, fumbling for
his keys. absently watching the signal lam
terms hoisted above the Porte Rouge. spots
of incandescent vermilion ard sapphire in
the deepening twilight. the door behind
them unclosed, and Hide glided out
Good evening" he said, turning instant
ly: II suppose l am late for dinner?"
The girl closed the door behind her noise
lcssly, returning his greeting with a trou-
bled smile.
Il heard the keys jingle; 1 thought 1t was
you. No, you are not late: NJ. Bourke has
not yet returned from the city. II have
something to ask of you; may I?''
"Of course" he answered; and again that
sudden warmth touched him at the conf
dence implied in her eyes and voice-a con-
fi6ence he felt he deserved so little.
Not here, them" she said, lowering her
voice; they may interrupt u.s." AS she
spoke she stepped across the sidewalk and
he followed, wondering at the suppressed
anxiety in her voice
A breeze blew over the sodded ramparts
opposite; together they mounted the gen.
tie slope where, 1gainst the sky, each sep
arate blade of grass stood out trembling
In the freshenfBg wind.
On the summit of the giacis they hesi-
tated; then, by common impulse, they
moved on along the path together, side
by side, under the million stars. He wait
ed for her to speak: her head was turned
away toward the vast stretch of country
in the south, where, over the valley, a haze
Of somber smoke hung, touched with a
dull color.
They are trying to burn the forest Of
Thiais; you can see the smoke" he said.
They can't do IT: the wood Is too green.
It's little late in the day now to think
Of clearing away the forests from the mill
tary zone. They should have begun a month
ago. Look at the Meudon woods. There s
cover enough there for the whole Prussian
army. The engineers and sappers have
been trying to burn 1t for week past:
now they are at II with axes. They might
as well try to ditch the redoubts with PEN
knives. What a muddle-headed peopier'
You forget" said Hide, that they are
my people,
She spoke so sweetly that the rebuke
struck him with added force
Il did forget" he said: forgive me-"
They turned again, retracing their steps
Evening star., 1898-05-14

awakens in the morning unrefreshed and
without ambition or mental or bodily vigor,
when he is troubled with headaches nerv-
business or biliousness, il is time for him to
take serious thought for his health
These symptoms are by no means trivial,
and are indicative of disorders that may
lead to consumption, nervous prostration,
nlalarial troubles or some serious blood
disease. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best 81 all medicines for men
and women who suffer in this way. It re-
stores the lost appetite; il gives sweet, re-
fTeshing sheep; makes the digestion perfect,
the liver active and purihes and enriches
the blood. 1t is the greatest of all nerve
tonics. It is the great blood maker and
hesh-builder. 1t cures 9s per cent. of all
cases of consumption, weak lungs, bron-
chitis, splitting Of blood, obstinate coughs
and kindred ailments. 1t is also an unfail-
ing cure for nervous exhaustion and pros
tratiou. At all medicine stores.
Mrs.. Rebecca F. Gardner, Of Grafton. York
Co., Va, writes when I was married I
weighed las pounds. I was taken sick and re-
duced in health and broke out with disease
TO 60 pounds. began using DR.. Pcrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and now weigh I4o pounds
and am we'll"
Constipation often causes sickness DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little Pellet Is gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic. They never gripe.
They are tiny, sugar coated, anti bilious
granules, in little vials. Druggists have
nothing else "just as good" They regu-
late 'he Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

along the narrow path, half overgrown
with long grass.
You are quite thoughtless," said Hide;
81 forgive you"
The words were simple enough and yet
to him they meant more than the mere
condoning of a tactless remark. There was
something almost intimate in the words
you are thoughtless;" something that was
new to him and to Hide, a reversal of
their relations, tacit assumption of a sit
uation as old the beginning of creation,
the mystery of an awakening, the enigma
of life, the wav of man with maid
Yes; I was .houghtless,'' he repeated,
lingering over the words that alternately
thrilled and troubled him. vaguely aware
of the subtle metamorphosis that was TAX
ing place before his eyes, the unconscious
awakening of a child to womanhood.
The assumption of the right to chasten
and forgive is maids first step in love-
Tell me- he said, what it is that trou-
bleS you"
They were standing still looking off over
the valley, the night breeze blowing in
their faces, bringing with it a faint aro-
matte odor of burning beechwood.
ut is that L wish to ask your advice,
Evening star., 1898-05-14
The Cuban "water Monkey"

From the Chicago Inter-Ooean.
The Cubans have domestic utensil called
a water monkey" that is to be found in
houses, hotels and offices. 1t answers the
game purpose as the ola and the
clay jugs in Mexico. 1t Is made Of gray
porous clay and is manufactured in NAL
aga, where the raisfns come FROM" By
absorption and evaporation a blanket of
cool air surrounds the jug continually and
keeps the water almost as cold as II 1t
contained ice. In a country where ice is
both scarce and expensive these jugs are
Indispensable
The water monkeys have two apertures,
one about the size OF "a dollar, through
which the water is poured into q glass.
On the opposite side is protruberance
with a small hole running through it.
From this the experienced Cuban drinks
without touching it to his lips. When
about to drink he holds it two or three
inches from his mouth, into which the tiny
stl cam Of water pours Gradually and
slowly he lifts the monkey away from him
urtil it is almost at arms length, the
water continuing to flow from the monkey
down his throat Occasionally the drinker
gulps, and when his thirst has been salts
fed he returns the monkey toward his
mouth, then suddenly tips It up shutting
OF the stream. 1t takes considerable ex-
perience to drink out of water monkey
gracefully. The beginner sends a stream of
water down his neck instead of his throat
four times out of five until he has mas
tered the art.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

MONSIEUR she answered seriously. do
YOU remember once / told you how two
Germans, who had rented an apartment
from my uncle, ieft without paying-after
MS death year ago? Well, they have re-
turned"
..Returned"' repeated Harewood angrily
fes, tonight They have offered to pay
us what they owed to my uncle. 1t is not
very much, Monsieur Harewood-but tit
is of some Importance to US
She continued with sensitive reserve: "At
present our means do not permit us to re-
fuse-and yet-and yet we do not like these
Germans, Yolette and L."
mat is no reason for not insisting on
what is justly due you.'' said Harewood
That is true, monsieur" she answered,
simply; but that is not ALL These men
offer 10 pay us, but only on condition that
we allow them to rent from another
apartment"
'.What?" exclaimed Harewood, getting
red in the face.
This continued the girl, I'VE do not
wish to do, although the three rooms under
the roof are quite comfortable. But, you
see, these men are not what Yofette and l
care to meet. Even when my uncle was
alive and Yolette and / came back from
the convent at Christmas-they-they were
at times a little rude with their attentions
1olette and i were very glad when they
left-even without paying anything at ALL"
DO you want my advice?' asked Hare
wood, brusquely.
IF you do not mind. Monsieur Hare
wood"
Then let us go back to the house. for l
wish your sister also to hear what 1 have
to say"
'But-but-the two Germans are there
now-trying to persuade Yolette.''
Harewoods eyes changed in a second. A
white, pinched look came about his mouth;
tfen his whole face lighted up with a smile
so charming, so perfectly winning, that
Hides troubled gaze cleared, and she in
voluntarily stepped closer to him.
[ seldom
into Harewood's face-this absolute COM
mand of sudden rage so frightful that it
Mhitened and Sharpened every feature only
Evening star., 1898-05-14
CHAPTER sVIII,
A Peaceful iHOur.

The days and nights of early September,
1870. were like perfect days and nights in
June, when soft winds stir and the blue air
scintillates under the gefnmed rays of the
sun. The mornings were fresh and exouis-
lite, the sunsets gorgeous, the midnight
heavens magnificent.
On tn. afternoon st LIE 18th of septem.
ber, the day set by Gen. Trochu for a grand
review Of the national and Mobile guards,
Bourke, returning from the city, found
Harewood writing his weekly synopsis of
the situation for the Boston Tribune.
Hello" he said, looking up from his d.sk
easily. "did you forward our mail matter,
Cecil"
Bourke nodded and sat down on the bed.
Hardwood, coat off, shirt sleeves rolled up.
relighted his pipe and continued writing
When he had finished Bocrke, lying on
the bed was sleeping lightly. but woke as
Harewood's chair scraped across the floor
Tired, Cecil?" asked Harewood
"a little. 1 walked from the Arc to the
Place de la Bastille."
"Whewr' exclaimed Hardwood "What
for, to see the review? Was 1t worth the
trouble?"
"Yes There's bit OF excitement in the
city, yawned Bourke, sitting up, his ewes
still puckered by the light. hie hair in dis
order.
THAT review" he continued. "was sig
niicant, Jim. / saw 100000 men in line
Evening star., 1898-05-14

to be followed by a smile that would have
disarmed the devil himself Bourke had
seen it once when Harewood's little fox
terrier was wantonly dubbed to death by
a peasant In Saarbruck; the peasant was
probably still in the hospital.
Come" said Hardwood pleasantly, "per-
haps we can arrange this affair very easily
Why, there Is Bourke now, going up the
steps!' He called to his comrade. wait
Bourke! / want to see you moment! Is
that a riding crop you have there?"
Bourke looked at them sharply as they
came across the street, but he bowed gayly
to Hide and opened the door.
Riding cropT' he repeated; there Is one.
I've sold the horses. Are you going to ride
a cock-horse to Banbury Cross. my song'
He stopped suddenly with q narrow
Evening star., 1898-05-14

new Casino of a newer Monte Carlo had
things turned out the brilliant Spaniard
promised his French stockholders.
ne came up TO Paris with the grand
scheme IN his pocket. and set Paris club
men all on fire with the idea The times
We're propitious. for it was at the moment
OF one or those periodic crises OF the Eu-
fopean fast life when the European con-
Science rises up against the gambling cor
poratlon OF Monaco. Its concession from
lhe prince was just expiring. should it be
renewedY All moral Europe Numbered
as III the king of red and black must shift
ms seat. Where could he COZ
10 Spain cried the enticing ras:a 10
slie Tsrls club men, Yes, my dear friends,
Tor have concession promised us
Fingered Francs by Millions.
How many hundreds of thousands OF
francs he had the lingering Of nobody
knows. They must have run into the mil
Mons Tor his corporation really managed
TO build the Casino decorate il. furnish
1t down TO the very tables for tn. roulette
and rouge ct noir; and the tradition OF
the lavish Spaniard, opening banks of bac-
carat and baskets OF champagne and yiSfas
OF lilimtable wealth. survives among the
souvenirs or the gay capital As Tor the
concession, il fell through Of course In
the flrst place. the Prince OF Monaco show
ed himself again bon prince for the cav
lolk WHO like TO hear the little bali whirl
N''N W. NhtEt ~ Will 1dil. ana.
ohdly, because the good queen regent
would not hear of IT.
She would not-then Rut may sbo ,
me roulette wheels are still at the hotel
at Huelva in a great unused hail which
they call the ball room" Ii vouId no, 10
SO strange II their time should come Yer
through the dire necessities of war. 6na
by one Spain has been bargaining out an
mat sne has left to .'conced.." to mo
french and German capitalists who hold
her IN the hollow of their hand. Bur a
new Monte Carlo-that would be a n,v- re-
souree ana raise new millions
How They Talk War.
meanwhile II is amusing TO see how these
brave Spanish sports in Paris glory i'm tbe
prospect of the war. 1t is impossible to .x-
aeeerate their self-importance They are
at thelr best when talking of the situation
10 the ladies. At the Casino and the Nou
IN Rouge, at the loud. music-reakinS. res
1, 11ui aus ol the night, like MaNim's and thu
Didlche, they spread themselves and
ale rocked up to men Of imnort.,,o
ihere Is not one Of them who has moi Ia,
MS own tacit admission some copn,.c,,,,,
VILE the secret plans of Spain They kpo,,,
What VIII take place in the none loo a..
tant future. They can thrill the connd,r-
tldl listener with the prospect OF a world
"di' ror them II is nothing less than com
.iiientdl EUROPE and South America against
.he onlted States and England And wben
~ tahe INTO consideration the ton. of tba
rieIch press II Is not so straug,. that tbcir
noi"s appear 10 have some mearitn. tor
"iis'ais' STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

, hEhE 10 - l. i Il
of the Partisan ad-
venturer the mention
of whose n a m e
brings smiles to
every face and remi-
niscences to every
tongue. He is { h e
"rasta," in the slang
Of apprehension,
and he is a dark
complexioned son OF
southern skies. lie
may be a Spanish
South American: he
Evening star., 1898-05-14
What They DO.

From the Chicago Record.
Women wear dotted wells and ruin THEN
eyes"
We'll. men wear plaid golf stockings and
ruin other peoples eyes"
Evening star., 1898-05-14

II wonder" said the garrulous boarder,
why they speak Of Truth being at the bot
tom of well''
Because" said the Cheerful idiot, ut
often cah be got at only by long pumping" !"
Indianapolis Journal.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
4 The village blacksmith is usually

AIhsluilu - usudlly
Considered the type
# good b e a 1t h.
sven he sickens and
lies frequently in
arly youth. No
nan, not even the
most robust, can af-
ord to neglect his
health, which is his
+. most precious en-
q dowment. T he
! man who does so
e will sooner OF
D later pay TIL e
! penalty in some
/ serious or fatal
/ malady. When a
man finds that he
is losing his ap-
lpetite, that he
passes estless S
nights, that he
Evening star., 1898-05-14

From Life.

"A young man must have brains to get
into society nowadays"
But what would he do with them after
he got in?''
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Are Used for Collateral by Adven-
turers in Paris.
SHREWD METHODS OF MAKING MONEY
Live Off the GuIIibiIity of Suscep-
tible Frenchmen.
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE E

Srecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

| PARIS, May 3, 1898.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Opuszczaja Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico.
Przygotowania czynia sic W
soelu odwiezieni:asl, :, hiszpaitskSii!c::hfl Si!::fl
u11rzednik6w i wojsk Z wyspy
do ich kraju' DIVA okrety IL
nil Translantic So oczekiwane
26 wrzesnia. Do przewiezie-
MIA wszystkich wojsk potrzeba
5 okretow. Rad Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych zgodzi} sic ma to,
ably ci, CO chca pozostat ma
wyspie; pozostali W spokoju'
Z tego powodu ochotnicy vie
lu I regularnej armil hiszPah-
skiej pozostane ma Porto ri
co. Komisarze amerykahscy
spodziewaja sic, re najwyzej
"a try tygodnie powiewac be-
die sztandar gwiazdzlsty po-
mad San Juan w innych mlej-
scach.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Zamach ma zycie generafa
AguinaldO.

Manila. - Usilowano tn O.
true gen. Aguinaldo. zama-
chu dokona} jeden I Hiszpa-
now, kt6ry wmieszal trucizne
do zupy przeznaczonej dla je'
nerala. Jeden urzednik6w
spostrzegl podejrzany ruch
Hiszpana skosztowa} zatru-
tel zupy. Padl ma miejscu tru--
penn. Powstahcy chcieli wy
mordowat wszystkich Hiszpa=
now trzymanych W niewoli,
lecz Aguinaldo przeszkodzi]
temu zamiaroWi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
YVuIkan WezuwiusZ wyle.
wa lave.

Neapol, Wlochy. Wulkan
Wezuwiusz zieje ogniem, a z
paszczy jego pr6cz dymu i Po-
pio}u pfynie rozpalona lava W
coraz to wiekszej obfltoscl.
Wylewa lawy ma wszystkle
strony, zagraza zniszczenlem
dom6w i pol okolicznych wsi.
Dolina Vedrino juz jest pra-
vie zapelniona lava. .Obser-
watoryum, ktore sta}o daw-
niej e10 metr6w mad powierz-
!chnia mora, opad}o teraz ma
81 metrow ponad powierzch'
MIA mora, I p6wodu opadnie-
cia gruntu. Zniszczenie zda-
je sic jest takiem samem, ia
kie bylo w roku 1872.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
ZW1Oki POIaka.

w poEnocnem ramleniu RE-
Xxi, 200 stop ma wschod. cd
mostu ma Halsted str, wy}o-
wiono :wczoraj popoludniu o
godz.. rs zwloki mezczyzny
zawieziono >:je nastepni e do
kostnicy Purtel Bros. pr 229
w. North ave. Tam wieczo-
rem je .indentyhkowano. Okla
zalo sic. ze byly to zw}oki J6-
zefa .Rybickiege, zam. ! p. n
5s7. Holt ave. Mia} on pod O.
klein wielki guz, jakoby Z u,
derzenia' pochodzacy, a ze ME
znalezlono przy MIN ami centa,
przeto krewni obawiaja sic, Il
zbrodnie ma MIN pope}niono
Dzisiaj odbeda sic .ogledzlny
.koronera. Zmar}y liczy} 2;
lat. -.=
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Tragedya rOdZinna.

p, w mieszkaniu akuszerki
Amy: Schwarz, ma drugiem
pietrze domu pm: l46 Black
hawk str, rozegra} sic. wczo-
raj .wieczorem po. godzinie Sci
krwawy dramat :familijny. Mi
chal Schwatz, maz- Amy, kto-
y.jednakowoz cd lat: T.. zona
ME zyE, tylko czasami .przy
chodzi} do jjej rnieszkania ma
kilka dni lub tygodhi, wszed}-
sly do .jej noieszkania, strzeli]
do niej trzykrotnie, a gdy: ona
.wybieg}a ma korytarz, odebra5
sobie zycie wystrza}em Z re-
wolweru.. Ramona: smiertel-
ME. jeden z sasiad6w pochwy-
Gil w .chwili. gdy miafa sto-
czyG sic ze schod6w,: umar}a
ona jednakowoz wkr6tce, po-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Nedza w Havanie.

:: Havana. - Pc zniesieniu
blokady przesta} Rad dawa(
pozywienie zg}odnia}ym mle-
szkahcom, skutkiem czego IL
czba zebrak6w zwiekszyla sic.
Ceny zywnosci So bardzo wy
sokie. Pomimo, ze panic ko,-
lektuja pieniadze ma rzecz
zglodnialych, nedza pomiedzy
ubozsza klasa ludnosci jest "a
straszajaca. Ma ulicach spo-
tyka sic pol nagich mezczyzn,
kobiety dzieci ze zapadfeml
oczyma. Polozenie wojska ma
prowincyi ME o wiele jest lie,
psze.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
PrzeciW anarchistOm.

Rzym. = Rad wEoski wy
stapil I projektem przedsle-
wziecia srodk6w miedzynaro-
dowych dla przyt}qmienia a
narchizmu. .Przekonano sic,
ze Luccheci, zabojca cesarzo-
wei austryackiej, nalezy do a
narchistycznej handy, kt6ra
pred dwoma laty schronifa
sic do Stanow Zjednoczonych
i ktora obecnie .siedllsko ma
w New Yorku, -sZadaniem tel t7j
handy jest gladzit ze swiata O.
soby panujace.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
M1Odzi prZestepcy.

l2Ietni PaweE Koscihski, 10
letni Robert Murphy l2letni
Frank Vaughan, stawali os-
karzeni pred sedzia Water
manem O to, re 9 wagonow
kolei .ulicznej W. okolicy RE-
zalh pokradli skrzynki z. bile
tami do .przesiadania SIG ma
rzedziami. Narzedzia spree
dali u pewnego wlasciciela pl-
wiarni, a bilety sprzedawali
przez dluzszy czas po2 Gently
"a sztuke i podobno zarabiali
ma: tenn po diva dolary dzien-
nie.. ....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
SmierG panny Davis.

Narraganset Pier, R. I:
I" C6rka konfederacyi polud-
MI owej" i, c6rka Przyw6dcy pc
w stahc6w czasoW wojnY do
m owej Davis IS a, paslnr1.na pam. !. Winnie n {:
D avis, zmarIa W ,hofelu Rock
in CHAM W Narraganset Pierr'
N ieboszczka urodziia sic W
dqmu prezydenta .poludnio-
WI ej konfederacyiw burzllwym
ro ku 1868. By}a nieodstePnq
to warzyszka ojca i pomaga}a
m h v jegd pracach literackich
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Omy1ka pOlicyi.
Parma G. Perkins ME jest zamOr-
dOWana.
Middlaboro, Conn.

Middlaboro, Conn. - Po-
wszechnie przypuszczano, re
cialo znalezione w kawafkach
w Yellow Hill pod Bridge
portem, jest cia}em panny
Grace Perkins, Z Midleboro;
tymczasem okazalo: sic, re
panna ia zyje, DO oto przyJe-
chafa do domu ze swym ko-
chankiem. Ojciec by} Pewny,
ze c6rka jego ulegla morder-
stwu; rodzina take by}a tego
zdania. Tymczasem w sobo-
te gdy przywieziono trumne
do domu i miano w nia wlo-
zyc cialo mniemanej c6rki, ia
kowa zjawi}a sic w. domu i tn
dowiedziala sic, CO O niej my
SldIlO. ::
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
500 dolar0w nagrody.

: PAM Marya- Wilson, zam.
P. :144 81 ul:, wyznaczyl!a
$500 nagrody "a znalezlenie
jej l3letniego syna Guy. Dnia
"a kwietnia ch}opiec znik} by}
Z mieszkania 6wczesnego ma
tiki swej pm. POOL State str.
.Mia1 przy sobie 25 dolar6w.
Pani Wilson .obawia sic, ze
jacys w}6czedzy wywabili jej
syna Z domu j ze sobq upro-
wadzih. .... -. ....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Zachcianki Niemc0W.

New York. - Nasz Rad
w Viazkowy posiada W reku do
W pdy, re niemcy staraja sic. u
SLIME z}owic dla siebie cos ma
Filipinach. Ma rozkaz rzadu
ID erkhskiego, bada} ..wodz- ma
CO elny niemieckiej floty azy-
at yckiej rome wyspyidoszed{
do przekonania, ze. najwle-
ks re poklady wegla zhajd'Ja
ST e.na wyspie :Cebu >.,nalezaa-
cej1 do grupy wysp Vizaya.
Niemiecki admiral. Dlederlch
OF trzym.lalt lrozkaz objeecia Cebu
wv .swojje osiadanie .leez. l.7 e rad q
Estan6Ws Zjedno'ezz.osnych z z.s pre-
lses7kodzi ternu: nlaroWl 5ss..szi.s. s.:s.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Lonsul austryacki- ME zyje

Tutejszy konsul ap:stryacki, &C
M. Proskovetzz. zginaf gina ira
giczna smiercia. ubieg}ej ME
dzieli, w Fort Wayne, Ind. ~
Pros kovetz udawal sic po=
spieszn YIN pociagiem do New
Yorku. w Fort Wayne od-
czepiono wagon obiadowy, Q
czem on ME wiedzia} i chcia]
precise do takowego ispadf W
chwili gdy przysuwano wagon
pakunkow, kt6rego ko}a pre-
szIy przez obie nogi .nieszcze-
sliwego. awieziono: go do
szpitala sw, Jozefa, gdzle jed
nakowoz umar} W godzine po-
zniej ME odzyskawszy. Przyto-
mnoSci. =.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
I61ta Zebra na POfudniu.
Smiertelnosc 0 Wiele Wieksza MI
w Iatach pOprzednich.

. Louisville, KY. Spra-
wozdania Z po1udnia wykazu-
ia, 1e z6lta Zebra coraz wiecej
grasuje W poludniowych Sta
mach.
Rada zdrowia W Louisiana
stwierdzi}a cztery wypadk1 te-
.bry W New Orleans, a plec
wypadk6w W Harvey ma dru-
giej. stronie rzeki naprzec1w
New Orleans.
w stanie Mississippi zapa-
d}o ma z6Ita febre 1O9 os6b; z
tvch 7 umarlo. w tym roku
umiera 12 procent wiecej, nlz
W roku zesz}ym.
Stan Alabama podaje rewi,
zyi podr6znych towary, mad
chodzace> Cd New Orleans ms
To samo uczy,niIos,; ~ ontgorne;
ry dlla sieb :;5z s
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
Wielki stl'ajk szewc6w.

Brokton,, Mass. - Prawie
1, 500 szewcow W wielkich IA
brykach W Brockton, Rock
land, Whitman, Stoughton,
East Weymouth, Middleton
70 i Randolph porzuciEo pra-
ce. Tylko jedna fabryka w.
L. Douglas W Brocktonie
prowadzi r oboty. Robotnicy
zqdaja po odwyzszenia p}acy,
kt6ra tam spadfa nadzwyczaj
nisko. Spodziewanem jest,
ze walka potrwa d}ugo.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-09-21
WladOmoS6i .Mlejskl6.
Spadf 4: :3go pietra.

Antoni Zuc chowski,, LEGACY
lat so i zam. pm. 1853 Holtav'
spadI vera ndy sweg,o po-:
mieszkania ma trzeclem, pre-
trze. Siedzia1 ma. hwie do 60
dziny W pol do dwunastej vie
czorem i zdrzemal sic. VISTA
wszy widocznie ::rozmarzony,
widocznie :straci} r6wnowage
i spadl przez porecz do. zaulka
Pokaleczyl sic strasznie W gro
we i ma piersiach. Zawlezlo-
no go do szpitala $w. Elzble- Il B
ty, g gdzie okazaIo sic ze ra-
ny So niebezpieczne. -.