davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
MEDICAL EXAMINERS REPORT
STATEMENT COVERING A PER-
IoD OF TWO YEARS.
Forty Applicants Have Been Granted
Certificates to Practice Medicine
and Surgery.

The report of the state board of med
ical examiners was submitted TO the
governor yesterday. 1t covers q period
of two years up to Dec. 81. 1898. and is
as follows:
During the past two years the board
has held eight sessions, with forty sit
tings. Fifty-five persons have been
examined for the practice Of medicine
and surgery, forty of whom passed
creditab!y and received certificates 10
practice. Thirty-three were examined
for license to practice obstetrics, TWEEN
ty-three of whom passed. The report
also says the present law seems 10
meet all the requirements necessary to
regulate those wishing to practice med
icine in the state, and no recommen-
datiOn in this direction is made.
The receipts and disbursements dur
ing the two years were as follows:
Receipts
Received fees as per act, title -. 1874 90
d. . % 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
TREASURER CHIPMAN'S REPORT.
States Financial Statement For De-
cernbeT Issued

State Treasurer Chipman's report for
the month of December has been sub
mitted to the state auditor showing
the following condition OF the states
finances:
Receipts
December collections. ..SiS4, $50 81
Balance Nov. 80. 1895. ........ "a. 564 OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

p. ]. Conway & Co, stock brokers. Is
west Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Andrew, Lombard & Browning,
stock brokers, 20S-209 Atlas block
Phone, 230; four rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker.
Room %, Is W. End South. Tel. GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Hudson Sons & Co., Stock Brokers.
Office, under Walker bank. Phone AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
No. IS West Second South. Phone sSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
millions Giver Away.

1t is certainly gratifying 10 the pub
lie To krow of one concern in the land
who sre not afraid to be generous 10
the needy and suffering. The pr1pr:-
etors 81 DR.. Kings New Dis 1verT for
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds have
giveE away over TO, 100000 trial bottles
OF this great medicine, and have tho
satisfaction of knowing it has abso-
lutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarsc-
ness and all diseases of the Thr.,at
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on u. c. NJ. l. drug depart
ment and get free trial bJttle. Reg
ular size 30 cents and S1.0O. Every bot
tie guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Oldest brand in the market is
the n. s. NJ. tea; it is second to none
in quality and flavor. Try a pack
age and be convinced. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
w =. Hubbard & Co.

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. Is ". End So. Tel. 5O5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
) Central Blk. Phone &c, 3 rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

RamhArge- - .coal -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Vol. XVI, No. ~. Whole No. 1864.

herds of cattle here fed on sorghum
only all winter, and it proves to be
the best of fodder. I am sure that in
the dry climate of your Northwest
sorghum will be found one of your
best feeds" According to Farm and
Home, Mr.. Seth Kenney, the great
sorghum man of Morristown, Mimi,
says he has used sorghum fodder for
thirty years, and heartily en-
dorses all that our Kansas friend says
about it. An early variety of sorghum,
like Early Amber for instance, will
mature, for hay at least, clear up to
the Manitoba line, and probably be-
yOnd, which inclines us to earnestly
commend it to readers who are look
ing for forage in localities where tame
grasses or the clovers are of doubtful
success, or may not be utilized the
same year they are sown.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
The Kawachi Orange.

One of the hardest oranges is the
Kawachi. In size it is the same as
the common Florida sorts, is of good
quality and belongs to the mandarin
or kid glove family. There are II or
anges in the cluster shown, although
they do not all appear, all taken from
a tree three years old, five feet high
and that has produced so oranges the
past season. Like all the Japanese
oranges, it stands more cold than the
common oranges. [ am living away
above the orange belt and see no rea>
son why this delicious fruit could not
be planted extensively. This is the
orange that the Chapman Bros, of
California have been selling al tonCy
prices in the Northern markets. l
have three varieties Of these Japanese
oranges and l would not take $50
apiece for the trees. C1ry Mere in
trOduced in the South by my neighbOr,
J. L. Normand, who is engaged eX>
tensively in the creation and breeding
of fruits. He has already succeeded
in crossing the Onnshime Orange witt
the mild Japanese orange, Citrus tri-
fOliata, and expects that these new
hybrids will stand a still lower tenn
perature and extend the orange belt
to Little Rock, Ark.-B. A. Robut Na.)
in American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Curing Summer Supply of Meat.

The average farmers wife realizes
the summer need no longer be con-
fined to picked salt pork or chicken,
but the question often arises how best
to put away the supply of summer
meat. | will give few recipes which
[ have used with success. We usually
buy a quarter of beef from some farm
selling a part of it to his neighbors.
A hind quarter is best. If any is want
ed for drying take portions from the
lower part of the leg, cut in such a
way as to leave it enclosed IN the
sac or covering of membrane and pre-
pare a brine as follows: For each
salt, one-fourth pound of saltpetre, the
same of salaratus and a quart of mo-
lasses OF two pounds of brown sugar.
Add water enough to cover the meat,
which has previously been placed in
an earthen jar; mace, cloves and al
spice may be added for spiced beef.
Putting the brine on hot sears the out
side and prevents the escape of the
meat juices One can weigh the meat
and make the brine accordingly. At
ter it has lain in brine for ten days,
take it out and hang up to drain for
a day, then smoke with a little smoke
and hang near the kitchen stove to
dry. When sufficiently dried place in
paper bags, tie up tight after dusting
each piece with black pepper, and
hang in a cool, dry place. Having
disposed of the drying pieces slice the
remainder into pieces suitable for
beefsteak Have the frying pans on
the stove with some hot grease, put
in the beef and salt and pepper as for
immediate use, fry until a rich brown
on both sides, remove into a jar,
which should be warm, and have a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Sorghum Hay.

The multitude of questions coming
to hand about forage and pasturage;
asking about what to plant or SOW this
spring that can be pastured during the
summer and fall or that can be made
into hay OF fodder for winter, prompts
from a Kansas farmer on this topic:
MANY of our farmers drill in from
One-half to one bushel Of sorghum seed
per acre, using preferably press drill,
to insure more uniform dropping and
covering; for if there are thin places
the cane will grow too large to han
die we'll for hay. When sown thiczly
not much seed is formed and the cane
is cut before what seed there is gets
hard. 1t is cut with a moving ma
chine and allowed to dry day or
two, then it is raked in piles, and the
piles turned a time or two with a
fork, when it can be stacked Oh stored
for future use. The canes are pre-
ferred not larger than a lead pencil,
which make what we call sorghum
hay. Our best stock feeders feed half
and half this hay and fodder corn,
ears and all, but the animals always
pick out and eat the sorghum first
The quality of the feed is excellent.
In some cases less seed is planted, ten
to fifteen pounds to the acre, which
makes larger canes, that are cut with
sled cutter or corn harvester, and
stocked like corn. There are large
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
81 per Annum, in Advance.
The Family Asparagus Bed.

The Eam1ly asparagus BED.
Asparagus is one Of the most de-
liciOus as well as the most healthful
in every garden, large or small. 1t is
very tenacious of life and will stand
almost any amount of neglect, but at
the same time there is nothing which
responds SO readily to good culture.
When a bed is once started it is
good for a lifetime. In fact it will
not come into full usefulness until it
is five or six years old. This should
be remembered when selecting the To-
cation. The bed should be so placed
that it will not interfere with the cul-
tivation of other crops, but at the
same time it should be in such shape
that it can be given good culture and
kept free from weeds. The most con-
venient method for the farm gardener
is to set the plants in long rows, so
that they can be worked with the
horse.
A moderately light soil is prefera-
BILE, but any good garden soil will
anWer. Put on all the we'll rotted ma
nure you can plOw under, and work
the soil fine to a depth of eight or ten
inches. If the soil is we'll prepared on
the start it will require less work to
keep it in good condition. Plants one
or two years old should be used, never
those taken from an old bed. Set the
plants Is inches apart in the row, and
seem like considerable room, but it
will be found sufficiently close, for
the roots will entirely fill the soil in a
few years. Make the holes large, so
that the roots can be spread out in
their natural position. Set the plants
SO that the crowns will be from five
20 eight inches below the surface, ac.
cording to the character of the soil
The heavier the soil the less covering
they should have. Cover only a few
inches deep at first, frming the soil
well dUOuL Tie IOOCS, duu dIlOWluS Tie
remainder to be worked in by the sub
sequent cultivation.
Give thorough cultivation during the
growing season, and in the fall cut
the tops and burn them on the ground
to destroy the seed, which, if allowed
to grow, will make a mess of young
plants-the worst kind of weed in the
asparagus bed. The following spring
put on a good coating of fine manure
and spade it in with spading fork
as early as the ground will work WELL
In spading, care should be taken not
to injure the crowns of the plants.
This treatment should be repeated
each succeeding year. If the plants
have made a good strong growth the
first season, they may be cut a few
times the following spring, but it is
better to let them grow two years be-
fore cutting, that they may become
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, March y, 1899.

little warm lard in the bottom. Pack
in the jar not too closely and fill the
jar with hot lard so that every par
ticle of the meat is covered, covering
about one inch deep on top. When
using from the jar see that the meat
is covered with lard each time, as it
soon spoils if left exposed to the air.
Fresh pork can be fried and put away
the same way. For sausage, strip the
remainder of the beef from the bones,
also from the pork bones that are left
from frying pork, and, together with
all scrappy pieces of beef and pork,
also the tenderlOin, grind into sausage,
using about One-third beef to two
thirds pork. My recipe for sausage is
as follows: For sixty pounds Of meat,
eleven heaping tablespoonfuls Of salt,
six heaping tablespoonfuls of pepper,
four heaping toblespoonfuls of allspice
three heaping tablespoonfuls of gin
ger and three heaping tablespoonfuls
the seasoning accordingly. Mix The
seasoning all together before mixing
with the meat; form it into small c2kes
and fry and pack in jars same as the
beef, using the same precautions lis TO
having it we'll covered with Lard AID
not packing too closely. The suet
which is in the beef can be rendered
out and used with lard to put away
the meat. 1t gives a frmneSS to the
lard which makes it better than all
lard. Where a number of hogs are
killed at one time and there is a Quan-
tity of spare ribs and bones to be used
fresh, the spare ribs can be cut in
suitable pieces and either fried or
roasted and packed in jars covered
with lard and they will keep some
time. Hams can be sugar-cured by
using the following recipe: For each
one hundred pounds of meat take four
pounds of salt, two of sugar (granu-
lated, because it will mix easier) and
one ounce of saltpetre. Mix thorough
ly and divide into three equal parts.
After the meat is thoroughly cooled
rub with pure salt and let it lie one
day to get the blood out of it. Then
commence the curing by rubbing care
fully with the mixture on the flesh
side and especially around the end
where the bone is. AS each piece is
rubbed pack it in a barrel, and three
days later rub with the second third
of the mixture, transferring it to an
other barrel; that puts the top pieces
in the bottom this time and so equal
ICES the sailing. Three days later rub
with the last third Of the mixture and
on the tenth day it is ready for smok-
ing, or liquid smoke can be applied,
which great many use with satisfac-
ton. If smoked meat be again packed
in dry salt it will keep for any length
of time; we have kept it over one
year.-Prairie Farmer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Kr0tkie n0tatki.

- Burmistrz Harrison pono-
wnie zamianowaf Roberta Lind
bloma czlonkiem komisyi siuzby
cywilnej, W kt6rej Lindblom
byl pozostanie prezydentem.
w procesie Augusty Styles,
oskarzonej o matkob6jstwo, wczo-
raj wybrano osmiu sedzi6w prsy-
sieglych.
- Pocztmistrz Gordon ustano-
wit nova file urzedu pocztowego
pm. 1918 Milwaukee ave. Bedzie-
to fila Mr.. 102.
- Strajk robotnik6w W fabry-
ce kotl6w frmy John Mohr q
Sons W South Chicago, zakoh-
cyl sic zwycieztwen robotni-
k0w.
- Sedzia zwiazkowy Kohlsaat
przypuscii wczoraj do praktyki
adwokackiej W obwodowym So
die zwiazkowym pania Mary N.
Bartelme, pierwsza dame prak-
tykujaca W tym dystrykcie.
- w ubiegiym roku urzedo-
wynn, ko6cza Gym sic d. 30go
Czerwca, b. r., dochody chicago
skiego urzedu pocztowego wyno-
silly s6,149,470, a rozchody
s2,439,24 w roku poprzedza-
jacym dochcdy wynosiiy $685.
iS6, a rozchody s2,332,772.
- Wedle gazet hawaiskich,
kap. Adolf Frietsch, odbywaiacy
podroa naokolo swiata W malym
skunerze ,,Cooke", przybyi do
Honolulu po podroSy 21dniowej
ze San Francisco.
Nova ksiega adresowa
miasta Chicago JUL sic sprzedaje
Zawiera 563, 400 nazwisk: o
10000 wiecej, nii ksiega adre.
sowa miasta New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Telegrarny.

RzYM, 2ogo Lipca. -
Wczorai z rama nastspil wy
buch Etny. 2 poczstku da1 sic
slyszee podziemny hulk, nasts'
pnie wydobywa}y sig z wulka'
nu k}eby gsstego dymu, po.
czem wielkie masy piasku wy.
latywa}y z krataru. Pc drugiej
godzinie zatrzesla SIG ziemia,
ME zrzsdzajac tutaj szkody,
lecz W odleglej ztad o Is mil
wiosce Rocca del Papa zapa-
d}y sig domy. U stoku gor
Alba6skich Geese kosciofa ru'
ne1a. O stratsch W ludziach
zniksd ME donosza.
PETERSBURG, pogo Lipca.-
Zwloki carewicza Jerzego od-
wieziono pod opieka wielkiego
kslecla Mlkofala Mlcna1oWlcza
do cerkwi, odleglej 4 mile cd
Abas Tuman. Ztamtad zostans
odprowadzone do Batum i
umieszczone IA pok1adzie wo.
jennego okretu.
PRETORIA, 2ogo Lipca: -
Rada pa6stwa przyjsla dalsze
paragrafy projektu o natura'
lizacyi, kt6re syuom imigran.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Kronika Miejscowa.
"Anti Trust League"

Stowarzyszenie zwr6cone pre-
civ trustom, znane pod nazwa
"Ligi antitrustowej," urzadza
wielka demonstracye dnia 9go
Sierpnia W parku Burlington, a
wczoraj komitet wykonawczy tel
ligi wyznaczyi przewodniczacych
roznych subkomitet6w. Pomie-
dzy innymi, przewodriczacym
komitetu muzyki zamianowany
zostai pan Piotr Kiolbassa. Do
wygloszenia NOW zaproszeni 20.
stana burmistrz Harrison l byty
gubernator Altgeld, przyrzekli
takae wystapio z mowami: John
S. Miller, prezydent "Unlon
League Club" Henry F.Donovan,
Paul o. Stensland, Piotr Kioi-
bassa, byly sedzia John Barton
Payne Charles j. Vopicka.
Legat papiezki.
Legat papiezki Mgr. Martinez
Ii, udaiac sic do columbian
Catholic Summer School" W
Madison, Wis.,, jutro rano pre-
jezdaac bedzie przez Chicago
KS. Biskup Messmer, jakotez
delegacya zlozona z duchowieh-
stwa i swieckich ze Stanu Wis
consin, powita dostojnego goscla
ma dworcu tutejszym i towarzy-
szyc mu bedzie W dalszej podro-
zy. w Sobote wieczorem odbee-
die sic ma czesc jego W "Opera
House" w Madison wielka recep-
eva, a W Niedziele odprawi on
sumo W kosciele sw. Rafala. w
srodku przysafego tygodnia wy
bierze sic z powrotem do Wa
shingtonu i obierze droge ma
Montreal W Kanadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Trafny sad.

Pod pewnem miastem, cyklista po.
traci} kobiete ma zwir6woe. Oburzeni
mieszkahoy pochwycili go przywie.
dli ma sprawe pred soltysa.
- Panic soltysie - tlomacsy sic
winowajca - jam temu ME winien,
bo ME chciaiem kobiety tel naje.
chac. 90. wszakze ma zwirowce siedzi
ciagle wiele wr6bli, a ia dotychczas
zadnego jeszcze ME najechalem.
- A no, juscie, prawda - rzeki
soltys po namysle - pan ,,wyleci.
pedzista" temu ME winisn, tyiko
kobieta!. ....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20

nieznana dotychczas wetery.
Maroon. Zaraza udziela sic
ludziom.
- Podczas ostatniej burzy
W Niemczech zgins}o wiele lu-
dzi, razonych piorunami.
- Konrad Roentgen z
Wuerzburga, wynalazca pro.
mieni swego nazwiska, zostai
mianowany profesorem uni
wersytetu W Monachium.
- w Londynie powieszono
Marye Arsell, kt6ra zamordo.
wa}a siostre, azeby otrzymac
po niej posmiertne.
- Pod Sable Island utona}
zaglowiec Hattie Worcester.
o losie za}ogi, zsoaonej z y
ludzi, mic dotychczas ME via
domo.
- 5 student6w re szko1y
inzynier6w W Lipsku podpali'
10 po pijanemu stodo}e / spo'
wodowa}o smierc cz}owieka,
kt6ry sic W stodole znajdowas.
- Franciszek Wagner zaa.
larmowal Niemc6w broszura,
W ktorej wykazuje, ze Polacy
W Prusach wschodnich biora
gore mad aywioiem niemiec'
kim.
- Strajk kolejowy W Cle'
veland trivia W dalszym ciagu.
Stan rzeczy W niczem ME zmie'
nil sic.
is Pazdziernika odbedzie
sic we PHILADELPHIA zjazd ksie'
zy, ktorzy naleza do Ligi, ma
iscei ma celu podniest adora
eye najswietszego sakramentu
Oltarza.
- A. w. Blades jecha{ z
iona i 2 s dziecmi wozem 2
Iowy do Minnesoty. Pod Te-
komah staneli mad strumy'
kiem, W tenn spad} ulewny
deszcz. Oberwala sic chmura,
strumyk wystapil brzegow i
Gala rodzina utoneia.
w Texas dostal sic do
wiezienia ma 3 lata Abe Roth :
schild, znany ma cale Stany
Ziednoczone ziodziej brylan
tow.
w St. Louis uwolnlli
przysiegli koronera cd odpo.
wiedzialnosci pania Anne Hol'
laday, kt6ra zastrzeli4a pijaka
meza. Przestroga dla. 80. pi.
jak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20

biernosc stal sic niemal anar:
chicznym. Silvela i general
Polavieja odparli, ae zwyksych
wybuchow gorscego tempera.
mentu ME naleay traktoWac
zbyt surowo, jednakze teraz,
gdy Rad ma niektore dowody,
Il starano sic doprowadzit do
prawdziwej rewolucyi, gotoW
Jest przyjaG wake o zycle luo
smiert. Tia zapowiedz moze
poskutkuje.
Sadzimy, re we Frarc cyl ME
bawem moze bye gorzej. Pa
ryzkie dzienniki donoszs, re
ma prowincyi saerzy sic ,,fana.
tyzm antidreyfusowski". lnte'
ligencya m6wi, ze rewizya
procesu jest fatalnym b4edem.
Jezeli awstpiono winie Drey-
fusa, trzeba go bylo u}askawlt;
iezeli znaleziono naduzycla W
sztabie gi6wnym, trzeba by 10
bez rozg1osu surowo ukarac
winnych. Ale kompromitowac
armis, zohydzi6 generalicys,
jakby umyslnie wpajac W ma
rod przekonanie, ze cafe mill
tarne zwierzchnictwo skiada
sic nikczemnik6w, to moze
dogadza}o burzuazyjnym repu'
blikanom, ale otworzylo pal9'
ca rane w sercu narodu. Ra.
dykalne dzienniki zapewniajs
nadto, ze prowincyonalna inte,
ligencya mowi: oJeaeli nawet
Dreyfus jest niewinien, nowy
trybunal powinien 60 skazac,
bo tego wymaga honor
armii". ,,Gaulois" notuje ma
stepuisce siowa iakiegos bre-
ta1sklego chiopa: ,,Dreyfus
winien, DO jego obrofcy poni-
zyli armie. Jezeli on bedzle
uniewinniony, jej ME wolno
luz bedzie uzywac starych,
siawnych sztandarow, chyba
krwis zmyje plane. Rady:
kalny dziennik ,,Matin" donosi
z Rennes: ,,Tu wszyscy So
pewni, ze trybuna} zasadzi
Dreyfusa. Jezeli zapytac: Ola.
czego? - zamiast rozssdnej
odpowiedzi, kazdy cedzi przez
zeby, b}yskajsc oczami: ,, Mech
sprohuje inaczei!" l dodaje
ten dziennik, re cafe ducho.
wie6stwo, ogromnie wplywo'
we, jest przekonane o wlnle
Dreyfusa, czem sic bynaj'
mniej ME kryje. Pisze sic to
oczywiseie dlatego, zeby W ra-
zie zassdzenia eks-kapitana,
MONA by}o znowu dowodzic,
il wyrok byl wymuszony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20

dolne zajmuje cukiernik ~
Eisenberg. Pozar zrzadzii s7kode
ma s4OO ma domu, a ma 5000 ma
ruchomosciach, ale pohryty jest
we wiekszej czesci ubezpiecze'
MEM.
Zaszczyt dIa Chicago.
Jak donosilismy pred nieJa-
kim czasem, obywatele miasta
Washington zakupili znaczny
obszar gruntu, W odleglosci 4ch
mil cd kapitolu, kt6ry przezna-
czyli ma wybudowanie wspania-
lego uniwersitetu. Skiadac SIG
bedzie wedIug planu z % budyn-
kow, kt6rych wybudowaniem
ma sic zaiac tylez stan6w, a z
kt6rych kazdy przeznaczony
bedzie dla innej gaiezi nauk.
Stan Illinois zaimie sic wybude'
waniem ,,kollegium jezykow", q
budynek ten ma bye najwspa-
nialszym re wszystkich j koszta
jego budowy maia wynoslc
s5O0,000. o. Ferguson, agent
fnansowy przedsiebiorstwa, ,znaJ-
duje sic W Chicago celem zebra.
MIA funduszow droga skiadek, ;
zamierza zebrac W Chicago
$250,OOO, a druga polowe "
reszczie stanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Rome WiadOmOSGs
telegrafcZne.

= Pomimo pory deszczowej
ma Kubie, panuje wprowincyi
Santa Clara taxa susza, jakiej
ME pamietaia cd lS lat.
= Miedzy byd}em W Szwe.
cyl panuje zarazliwa choroba,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-20
Sp0strzeienie.

Nieszczesliwemi beda to panny,
ktore teraz jeszcze pred Nowym 70.
kiem sic narodza. Gdy dojda do
wieku dojrzafego, W kt6rym pony
sla o zmianie stanu, trudno i'm be.
die zost,d maisonkami, gdys kssdy
kawaler powie:
E, to panna wieku pre-
sz1ego!