davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
Troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited taint in the blood. S. S. s.
is the only remedy which gees deep
enough to reach Scrofula: it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, Charlie. was afflicted from infancy
with Scrofula, and he suffered 50 that IL was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

ciued Improvement was the result and after
he had Is ken dozen bottles. no one who knew
~ his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on MS body
have healed. his skin is perfectly clear aud
smooth, and ne has been restored to perfect
oealth NEs. y. ! Marry.
$50 Elu ST. Macon. Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Notice.

The undersigned. exclusive shoe deal
ers of the city of Wichita, will Seep their
agreement with the Saiesmen's Protective
Association by closing their stores at
regular schedule time during Carnival
week, which is $50 p m, and hope their
patrons will trade as early in the day
as convenient so as to avoid the big rush
expected.
GEO. w. carp.
Earp's Shoe Store.
MORRIS & SPEER.
II. J. ROY.
CHRISTIAN BROS.
JOHN BRAITSCH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-11

The grip and blast from the regions
OF the north pole are responsible for
quietness 10 society this week that al
most amounted to complete stiffness.
1t has been too cold to leave the house
as a general thing and people have re-
NAMED by the side Of their CRATES and
enjoy cd the company Of their own fami-
lies. Last week at the very end there
we're few parties to liven week Of
dullness. Saturday afternoon Mrs. G.
j. Roman entertained a few friends in
honor Of Miss HiIma Gustafson. Miss
Gustafson received many presents in
memento OF the occasion. The guests
were: Mesdames Christensen, Hedlund,
Palm, Emen, G. p. and Chas. Olson, A.
and F. Anderson; Misses Sunbeam and
Palm. Mrs. A. l.. Lathrop enter tanned
Friday night for her guests, Mesdames
DR.. Gretheart and w. l.. Percel OF Sen
Francisco. The guests were Mesdames
Gretneart, Percell; Messrs and Mesdames
Dye, Anderson, Swamp, Claton and
Church. Miss Laura yesterday gave
kensington Saturday afternoon which
was very enjoyable. Good music was
one OF the amusements Of the afternoon.
Those present we're: Mesdames Van
VIE, Scott, Hall, Golden. Plat. Lem
berger, Finney. Stevens, Peters. Will
SOD, Kelly. Guild, H. j. aud Chas. Whit
more, A. W. and L. F. yesterday; Miss
IS Peters and Bedford. The guests at
the party given Friday night by Messrs
Diedrich and Alex Lau to the members
Of Phi Delta Theta and friends, mention
OF which was made in these columns
last week we're: Misses Avery, Web
ster, Junge, Hill. WEIGH, Cole, Macfar-
land, Outcalt, Turkey. Hargreaves. Will
son, Thomas, Prentice. Jaynes, John
con, Jackson. Garten, Fuller, Cunning
ham, Millar, Cochran, Raymond and
Macomber; Messrs 7. and G. Sumner,
Abbott, Turkey, Lyman. l.. and l. Ray
mond, Sherman. d.. P. and A. Lau, Nc
Creery, HASTE, Pryce, Stebbins Mans
telde, Roddy, Hill. Haggard. Whit
man, Walsh, Honeywell, DR.. White.
Mrs. Ellery w. Davis and Mrs. James
T. Lees entertained on Thursday and
Friday OF this week. Both afternoons
were unique in the manner OF amuse.
ment and being out OF the ordinary the
guests enjoyed the added zest of novelty
and curiosity. Mrs. Davis entertained
at her home on Thursday. The rooms
were bright with carnations and smilax
in the parlors, and in the dining room
the decorations were stately Gala lilies,
white and pure. The invitations sent
out asked each lady to wear some ia.
sigma whereby her tad might be guessed
out, and the badges were numerous and
very odd ip some instances. The after.
noon was spent in inspecting the badges
and guessing what they meant. Mrs.
Barbour received the first prize and
Mrs. Ansley the second. After the
guessing was over refreshments were
served. Salads and daintily prepared
sandwiches with attendant dishes were
served first, and afterward cake and
coffee. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Lees were
assisted in receiving the guests by Mes.
danes George f. MacLean, LIE Gore and
Stevens. There were over one hundred
invitations sent out and very few regrets
were received. The afternoon was thor.
oughly enjoyed by all present, the host
esses doing all in their power to make
each guest have a good time. Friday
afternoon Mrs. Lees was assisted by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-11
&sslx
--s-@

Mesdames NacLean. Fling, l. G. Jones,
Il. A. Holyoke. The rooms were simply
decorated with ported palms, cut flowers
and bunch Of great Gala lilies. The
guests wore some costume or badge to
represent the title of book and there
was great amusement in the endeavor to
see who could guess the most titles.
Prizes we're awarded, books being giv,n.
The first prize was 1.-The World Beauti-
full" by Lillian Whiting, and the second
was little book called 1.-THE Silly Jelly
Fish" Light refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The guests Fri.
day afternoon were Mesdames MacLean,
Fling, l. &. Jones, r. A. Holyoke, H. H.
Wheeler. White, Mitchell, w. Q. Bell,
Helwig, Lambertson, ID. A. Campbell,
Simmons, Summers, Meisner, Sawyer,
Hall. Burlingim, Miller, Aitken, Phil.
brick, Wells, Bryan, Campbell, Rector,
Smell, Harley. Menzendorf, Gere, Gar.
ten, WEIGH, Turner, Jones, Blish. Web.
ster, Winger, Holm, Hyde, F. E. Camp
bell, Myron Wheeler, Spencer, Hill,
Evarts. Wade. McGahey. Casebeer,
Chapip, ripling, Gleesor, Munger, Hol
yoke, Baird. Warren, Swan, Lowrie, Bill.
meyer. Barr, Granger, Chandler, Philips,
Siupkins, Piper. Nicholson, Edgren
Fossler. Fling, Richards, Damn, Hast
ings, Moore, Peterson. Wolcott, Ben.
nett. Wyer. Franklin. Manahan, Wilson,
Wendt. Lowrie aud Misses Miller, Barr,
Campbell, Tibbetts, Erwin, Furst. Con.
dell, Homan. Pound, E len Smith, Bou.
ton, Fennelly and Bowerman.
Mr.. Geo. Childers is home from New
York where he had fine time. He
says that ne attended every play that
amounted to anything while he was
there but was most impressed with
"Zaza.' the play in which Mrs. Leslie
Carter is starring. Standing room only
was obtainable. but the excitement OF
the play was so great that those stand.
ing forgot to be fatigued. Mr.. Chrlders
says the excitement was indesct liable.
Women stood in their seats and cried
out and some OF them threw flowers on
the stage Mr.. Childers attended a no.
hemian party given by the members OF
Nat Goodwin's company while he was
in the metropolis. 1t was a most an.
joyable affair. the utter informality and
the unIqueness OF it making it refresh.
ing While walking down the street M
Childers met Lincoln young man who
seemed overjoyed to meet man from
his home town. The young man was
Jas r. Hayden, son Of the late Kent X.
Hayden. He is living with his mother
near 3lst and Broadway and thinks ~
remaining in the metropolis for some
time.
Inc flower OF the social world in the
university is always the Junior Prom -
as 1t is called in the abbreviated mode .,
the student This event is par excel-
lence the event Of the season and the
promenade last night at the Lincoln
motel was bright and beautiful patber.
ing The dining room was od,,n.d
with bunting and palms and the ipnum.
cradle flashing lights, the soft seductive
music and above all the whrl OF pretty
girls in handsome gowns and the briubt-
est OF the young men OF the university
maze a scene wholesome and good to
look upon Miss Willoughby s orchestra
MADE the music and it was OF the beat
me guests were from the uuiyers;tv .nd
'here were many OF them. Louis Kors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
HOUSTON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST -, 1888

my nerves refused to obey my command.
III felt that some awful catastrophe was
about to occur. thought OF my orders
to fire, and how carefully had xepeatei
them to all soldiers on that part OF the
picket line of which ! had command. and
how diligently had attempted to impress
the instructions upon my subordlnatcs.
Another look to the front discovered the
object in my front more distinctly and
called to my mind more forcibly to my
duty to execute the orders l had so i'm
pressively given to others. | could now
discern what believed to be a man and
a horse Again I raised my gun to my
shoulder took deliberate aim at what
believed to be the man and again, being
quite certain my two forehngers were on
the trigger, pulled with all my might.
But CONFUSION seized my whole frame
/ trembled like leaf. IL such thing
can be. my long hair stood straight on
my head. Again | made certain my An
gers were on the trigger, again | prepared
TO make a determined pull, but was SO
ccnvulsed with fear. of what knew not.
only that s5me awful doom was pending
when involuntarly, against my thought
aud will. stase whisper forced itself
through my clenched teeth, who comes
there Instantly In the same stage wills
per came the reply: Confederate colo
nell lis that you, Fisher?" and I recog-
nlzed the voice of my noble regimenta
commander, and then came to my agitated
ears. THANK God. l lost my way, and
knew 1t, and ! knew II did not strike
you or Jim Lambert, / would certainly
be killed" He advanced, placed his hand
on my shoulder and said; Il knew you
were in charge of the line, and on think
lug OF this felt my only hope was to
strike Jim Lambert, as | lid not believe
there was any other man in the Second
Texas that would not Are without con-
sheraton" / was then trembling from
head to foot, my teeth ohattering like the
cogs on the driving wheels of an old time
cotton gin when the mules were running
away and | noticed tremor In the voice
of that braveet of all brave men ever
knew. The shudder has not left me yet
1t comes back whenever l recall how near
l came to being the executioner OF the
noble, gallant Rogers. Instead of the
Yankees at Corinth some ten days lapr.
Sterling Fisher,
Company A, Second Texas Infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some eficacious rem
edy for wrinkles and other imperfections
OF the complexion, but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the new
famous Complexion Specialists, of rs Fifth
avenue. New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic. The
reason so many failed to make this dis
coyery before Is plain. because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms,
Creams, Lotions, etc. never have a tonic
effect upon the skin. hence the failures.
The MISSES BELLS COMPLEXION
TONIC has a most celebrating effect upon
the cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all
impurities which the blood by its natural
action is constantly forcing to the surface
of the skin. It is to the skin what vital
izing tonic 10 to the blood and nerves,
kind Of new life that Immediately exbil-
arates and strengthens wherever applied.
Its tonic effect is felt almost Immediate
ly, and 1t speedily banishes forever from
the skin, freckles, pimples, blackheads,
moth patches, wrinkles, liver spots rough
ness, oliness, eruptions, and discolora-
lions of any kind
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the present month. give to all call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
An Indian FIGHTER.

5. Q. Young. Adiuant General Division.
U, @. ", Galveston, Texas,
1908 East Fourteenth Street. Fort Worth.
Texas, August 9,--sir; am loath to try
to write anything for publication of the
heroic dead of the war, for I hardly had
time to see anything, only of myself. and
! did nothing very heroic or famous. I
dld only my duty, but saw many sights
aud wonders during the war. | was like
Dewey, who had to leave Hong Kong and
go to Manila. where he had to fight. for
went to the war, had to fight too. Tho
men do the fighting; heroes get the glory
In war. will sketch little OF men and
heroes during the war.
My first experience in war was In the
Creek Nation. !. I. On the Esd day az
December. 1861, We left Camp Washing
ton between the mouth of Mulberry creek
and the Arkansas river and started for
Custunahla Creek mountains in the Creek
Nation and there We fought and whipped
old Apothahoia on the 26th OF December,
II do not forget dates--it may have been
January. Al any rate 1t was cold time
and also a hot time. for on the morning
OF the 26th about 0 o'clock, We reached
Cnstunahla creek and dismounted and
charged across the creek, which was frozen
over and the Ice broke with the men and
they went through into the water from
knee to waist deep. Just az We got across
Greer regiment charged the Indians and
they ran and We had to recross the creek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Battle of BIair's | andine.

Floresville Texas, August s.--Wood's
regiment (Thirty-second Texas cavalry.
after leaving Padre island. moved RAPIDLY
toward Louisiana. On arriving at Hemp
stead, Captain Stevens OF company C Joined
the command. He had been in command
Of the post of Corpus Christi On joining
his company he found that many of his
men were missing. They had gone to theiI
homes, as We moved eastward, to have
short Visit with their families and to join
the command before reaching Louisiana.
The captain made charges against them as
deserters and got an order from Colonel
Woods to take guard and so back and
arrest them as deserters He had not re-
turned far before he met them on their
way back. He had them brought before a
court martial and the day set for trial.
Lieutenant Colonel Benton appointed the
writer as attorney to defend the men.
up that court martial, and will help you
all ] can" When the court met l filed
exceptions to the charges and had ths
case continued until the following .f)nday
In order to prepare answers to the
charges. That night Colonel Benton and
myself wrote letter TO General .Hagruder,
who had lately been sent to Texas to aid
In organizing an army. and whose head
quarters were some twelve miles east Of
ns All the facts were stated about the
men leaving and Of their return nearly
to the command when the guard arrested
them. An express was started with the
letter that night, and returned the next
day with an order, as follows:
"ClOse that court martial forthwith, and
those soldiers. under arrest will Join their
Thus ended the celebrated court martial,
and the command moved on rapidly
We coon reached Louisiana, and had
hem Joined on the way by another Texas
seelment. On arriving few miles from
Hed river dispatch was received from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Forney Facts.

Forney, Texas, August 1O.--The youngest
son of DR.. ~ E. Stands fell from the
stable loft and broke his arm between the
elbow and shoulder yesterday evening.
vicious COW attacked little Kate. a
daughter OF George and Emma Ritter,
breaking her collar bone, piercing the
heshy part of the arm and bruising her
face badly.
H. 9. Douglass. o. years old. lies very
low at the residence Of his SON. in law,
pr, N. T.. Stands, and is not expected to
live very long
MRS. Hale. who has been very low with
cancer, is still lingering. but very low.
A. Mccartney is very low at his home.
MS complaint Ia general debility.
Mrs. @. Williams is very low and has
been for several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
purlng the civil war, as wen As N on,

During the civil war. as well as in our
late war with Spain. diarrhoea was ono
of the most troublesome diseases the army
had TO contend with. In many instances
1t became chronic and the old soldiers still
suffer from it. Mr.. David Taylor of Wind
Ridge Greene county, Pa, is one of these.
He uses chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him such
quick relief. It is for sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
A Confedernte veternn.

Chappell Hill, Washington County,
Texas. August lo.--Mr. W. f. Free. a
Confederate veteran, living near here, who
fought valiantly in the civil war for the
independence OF the South. in the Thirty
second and Fifty-elghth Alabama resi.
ments. would be glad to communicate with
any member OF these commands In Texas
or elsewhere. Should this notice meet the
eye OF any such member and he win com.
municate with MIR. Free, he will regard n
not only a pleasure, but great favor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

II you want to get rid of rheumatism a.,
z bottle Of Elmer Amends Presorin.
Ton. No. 1881. 2. =. Schmidt. Housten.
Texas. agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

ers at their parlors one trial poIM h
their Complexion Tonic apsolulelI vi
and in order that those who can na VI
OF who live away from New YORK n.y.
benefited. they will send one p0us
any address, all charges prepare, y
receipt of rs cents tstamps or MH
cover cost OF packing and delissnat. v
price of this wonderful tonic 10 slM
bottle. and this liberal oter snous
embraced by all .ru.A
The Misses Bell have Just puaAs,
their NEW BOOK. "SEckEn
BEAUTY" This valuable work ~
all desiring 1t. The book ".
haustively Of the importance o =, Y,
complexion; tells how q womin ~ aS.s,
auire beauty and keep It. spsclI. y. NJ
on the care Of the hair; how Y ~. NJ,
uriant growth: harmless msluvu. Nh,
ing the hair preserve it, naIu' ~ i
and color even to advanced 80. ~
structions how to Danish supei p,,Ssut .
from the face. neck and arms 49, y Nj
iury to the skin, This book VIII =
To apy address on request 4.
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonass'sws n,
plexion Tonic free at parlols tssuI
icost OF packing and mail'ns'
a distance. ...uv .olicited
draaR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Mrs. j. t. Tunnel, president of the Co.

MRS. j. i. Tunnel, president OF the Co.
manche chapter U. d. c., of Comanche,
writes that they are so much pleased to
hear OF the advance made in the historical
department. OF the Texas division through
the U, D. c.. column of The Post She
had recently attended reunion OF ex- Con.
tederates at Dublin and heard some edify-
ing speeches, one from a Mexican veteran
was especially enjoyed THE Daughters
ala all in their power to make the old
soldiers have good time"
The fourth annual convention of the
Texas division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will be held in Austin.
Texas, October is to 10. 1899.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

Please send all communications for this col
umn to Mrs Seabrook w Sydnor. l4ln RANK
lin avenue. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

The r. Z. Lee chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, enters vigorous protest
against the report In circulation In regard
TO the grave OF Dick Bowling. This grave
has been visited regularly every year on
Decoration Day by members of the chapter
and choicest flowers gathered with loving
care placed upon it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
The Mexia Reunion.

Company A, Second Texas Infaut
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-01

Mad brzegami Novel
Fundlandyi utone}o podczas
bury II okret6w, trudniscych
sic rybol6stwem.
Pancernik niemiecki
"Aegir" zderzy} sig pod Kilo-
MIA re szkockim parowcem
"Aberfoyle'' i zostal mocno
uszkodzony.
- Pewnei damie, bawiacej
W Ostendzie, skradziono 2
mieszkania brylanty, przedsta.
wiajace wartosc $4,000. Ma
slad z}odziej6w ME natrafono.
- Hisapanie Kuby wyslali
deputacye do Washingtonu W
celu uproszenia prezydenta,
aaeby przy1sczyl wyspe do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
100 m}odych kobiet 2
Cleveland chcia}o wzissc udzia}
W pochodzie ma czesc Deweya
W Nowym Yorku. Komitet
obchodowy poradzil i'm zostac
W domu i pilnowac kuchni. w
pochodzie vienna tylko udzial
organizacye wojskowe.
= Il czterech poszukiwaczy
z}ota mad rzeka Czarna, W
Alasce wr6cil 10 Seattle tylko
jeden F. G. Gilbert, kt6rego
musiano umiescic W szpitalu.
Trzej inni umarli W nedzy.
- w New Yorku wybrano
zarzad trustu, do ktorego male.
"a wszystkie znaczniejsze ia,
bryki kolowc6w.
= Mckinley bawi W Can.
ton, O., W gronie przyjaci61 z
rodzinnego miasta.
= Skladki ma fundusz
Deweya naplywaja bardzo
wolno.
= Obecnie budujs sic 81
nowe okrety, przeznaczope dla
ameryka6skiej marynarki.
w Garnett, Kas., eks.
plodowa} zbiornik gazolinowy.
Jednego z robotnik6w znale'
ziono W odleg1osci 20 stop Cd
zbiornika. Mai urwane obie
nogi.
= w Darien, Ca, poddali
sic wladzom wszyscy zbunto.
waui negrzy. Ottawa wybu'
chu rasowej wojny zniknefa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-01

- Str6z domu ma rogu Huron
str. Western ave., Albert Drex'
ler, myjac okna wczoraj, spadf
wysokosci 80 stop, i potluki SIG
tax mocno, ze moze umrze "
szpitalu sw. Elabiety, dokad 60
zawieziono.
w zbrojowni 1go puiku nd
rogu 16 ul. j Michigan ave., od-
byio sic wczoraj trzecie zgroma-
dzenie dywizyi stanu Illinois
,,weteran6w" ze Santiago de
Cuba. Zwiazek tych miodych
weteranow liczy juz 700 czlon-
k6w.
W haywood i River Forest
choruja chlopcy ma malarya luh
rome sk6rne choroby, W skutek
kapania sic W rzece,jak nlekt6rsy
przypuszczaja.
- Ma Ga ulicy jezioro wyrzu.
clio ma brzeg zwioki iakiegos l5
letniego chiopca, dotychczas ME
identyfkowanego.
- Process exbankiera Dreyera
zapewne zako6czy sic jutro.
- Niezwykle wiele samo-
b6jstw i wypadk6w obiakanis
zaszio wczoraj wedle rapott6w
policyjnych. Powodem So pra-
wdopodobnie straszliwe upaiy.
w Poniedziaiek, iako W
urzedowe swieto robotnik6w,
takze urzad pocztowy bedzie
przez caiy dzie6 zamkniety.
Tylko raz listonosze rozniosa IL
sty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-01
Rome WiadOmOSes
telegrafczne.

= Admiral Dewey jest W
drodze do Gibraltaru, gdzie
zabawi do ID Wrzesnia. An
glicy' gotujs mu wspaniale
przyjecie.
- Izba deputowanych W
Brukseli odrzuci1a SO glosami
przeciw 81 wniosek rewizyi
konstytucyi. Wniosek ten
mia} ma celu zaprowadzenie
glosowania powszechnego.
W1osi powiekszyli swa
eskadrs ma wodach chi6skich
o diva kontr- torpedowce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-01
Zadanie rachunkOwe.

Dw6ch facet6w przegladalo spis
potraw i napoj6w W pewnej renomo-
wanej chicagoskiej restauracyi. Je.
den drugiemu pokazal cos ciekawe.
go. Byla to pozycya:
Pschorr O,20c.
"Moaemy sobie pozwolid M ten
zbytek", powiedzias jeden do dru.
giego przywolali kelnera. Obstalo.
wall 2 kufe piwa Pschorr. Usiuzny
kelner speinii ich rozkaz raz i drugi,
poczem jeden maodych gosci zaaadas
jeszcze jednego kuAa dla siebie ex.
ira. Mai ogromne pragnienie.
Gdy przyszlo do placenia wreczyl
facet kelnerowi centa, powiadajac,
ze p&aci wszystkie PIED piw.
"Naleay sic dollar, proszs pana",
zsuwazyl kelner.
"Nalezy sic cent, odpowiedziaf 2
fegma facet.
Kelner przywoial gospodarza, kto.
~ dowiedziawszy sic, co chodzi,
przyznat raoys kelnerowi zsdaf "a
pie6 kuAi importowanego piwa csie-
90 dolara. Faceci usmiechem wzie.
Ii W rece spis potraw napoj6w po.
kazali gospodarzowi miejsce, gdsie
czarno ma bia}em fgurowaia pozy-
cya:
Pschorr 0,20c.
Jeden z-facetow czytai te posyeye
tax: Pschorr dwadziescis setnych
centa. Pisc kuai tego piwa po dws-
dziescia setnych centa czyni jeden
cent. Masz pan tutsj dolsra "a swoje
piwo, ME zawracaj ludziom glowy
swoim cennikiem potraw napoj6w.
Gospodarz tax sic ucieszya lekcya
rachunk6w, w,otrzymana przez facetow,
ze kaza} przyniesd kelnerowi jeszoze
jedna kolejke Pschorr = ma sw6j "a.
chunek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-09-01
Telegrany.

RENNEs, 1go Wrzesnia. -
G}6wnym swiadkiem W spra'
vie Dreyfusa byl kapitan LIE.
brun. .Renault, kt6ry 5 Stycznia
1895 r. dokonal ceremonii de-
gradacyi skazafca. Swiadek
zezna}, ze Dreyfus powiedzial
do niego: ,,Jestem niewinny,
minister vie o tenn, W przecis-
GU trzech Lat moia niewinnosc