davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Literary Notes.

The February number of the st. Mich
olas presents strong table Of contents
and one sure to please its many readers.
The opening article is Amatuas Sailor,
tropical story by Mr.. Lloyd Osbourne,
followed by The Don's Boots, by Mr..
Tudor jerks; Mistress Cinderella by
Miss Margaret f. Wilkinson; Polaris
and Cassiopeia, and other Bears, by X.
+. Peary, u. ). NJ; and An lnvincible
Horse Tanner, by John S. Rarey. The
World Upside Down is one of the themes
discussed in Mr.. Houses serial, Bright
Sides OF History. The magazine is rich
in poems and pictures.
Miss Elizabeth Robins &C. +. Raj
mond) had published three novels and a
number OF magazine articles before she
took the literary world by storm with
her last great novel, The Open Question: !:
A Tale of Two Temperaments. 1t has
been found almost impossible for the
English publishers to supply the demand
for the book, and already the American
house that issues it (Harper's) have had
to defer publication for a week, owing
to the great number OF advance orders
The indications are that The Open Ques-
tion will have record. breaking run.
She has long been known In dramatic
circles in connection with Edwin Booth,
Modieska and others. She WAS one of
the first to act in lbsen's plays, which
were brought forth in London, and
which were at the time the topic of con-
versation of literary England.
The first twenty-five OF "'rhe Prettiest
Country Homes in America" are shown
in the February Ladies' Home journal.
There will be over one hundred of these
photographs, and they will picture in
detail the most attractive aud artistic
country and suburban homes in the
United States. The pictures that will
constitute this series were selected from
the photographs OF seven thousand Of
the prettiest American homes. Houses
of all sizes, from every section Of the
country, of various costs, have been
selected, and the series will be valuable
for suggestions to those who contem-
plate building house or remodeling an
old one.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Why Wellington Was Called the
Iron Duke"

The Duke of Wellington, hero Of Wa
terloo, greatest Of battles, WAS called
from his intense strength, power and
energy the "Iron Duke His WAS the
masterful power to command, plan and
succeed. In possibly less measure, this
power of success is inherent in every
healthy man. 1t Is the birthright of
health and strength 1t is only the
nerve weakened and physically exhaust
ed man who Is the weakling in this
world, the wreck and failure in life.
And in this age OF scientific achieve
ments, there need be no wrecks of man.
hood no weaklings, no failures to sue
ceed. Men who through ignorance, in
discretion, excesses or oyerwork, have
weakened themselves, shattered their
nerves and exhausted their physical
strength, powers and energies can,
under the medical knowledge of the
present day, be restored to the perfect
strength and vigor OF manhood. DR..
Greene of "a Temple Pl., Boston, Mass,
is the greatest specialist in curing this
class Of diseases that the world has ever
known. His success in curing such
complaints is astonishing, and revela-
tion to nerve weakened and physically
exhausted men. His treatment differs
from that of all other physicians. He
uses absolutely no poisonous drugs, but
achieves the most marvellous cures by
harmless vegetable medicines, truly
wonderful in their strengthening, vitaliz-
ing, invigorating and health-restoring
powers. This great boon to men Is
made doubly valuable by being placed
within reach Of all men, for you can con-
suit DR.. Greene about your case abso-
lutely free of charge, whether you call
or write to him. II you are one OF the
weak ones of the world, lay your case at
once before Dir. Greene, and your
nervousness, gloom, weakness, and de-
spondency will be soon replaced by re-
newed strength, buoyant hope, bound
ing vitality and the vlgor OF perfect
manhood. IL you cannot call, write the
doctor fully and freely and in absolute
confidence about your case. His advice
and counsel will cost you nothing, and
we promise you new hope, new energy
and the strength and power to achieve
sure success in life, il you will follow his
directions.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
An-AMfnl Crime.

A horrible tragedy occurred In the
town OF Appleton, sixteen miles north
west of Rockland sometime during Fri
day night, when Albert Heysler, well
known farmer OF that section, cut the
throat OF his wife aud step-dsughter and
then attempted to end his own existence
in a similar manner.
Heysler sent his 13.year-old daughter
10 the house of one OF his neighbors
early Saturday morning, with message
stating there had been trouble, aud ask
ing some one 10 come. Upon arriving
the neghbors, notwithstanding the
statements made by the girl, were un-
prepared for the sight. Mrs. Heysler
WAS found dead in bed with her throat
cut, and on the floor near her was the
body of Miss Iinkham. The ned clothes
and floor of the room was covered with
blood, showing evidence OF n struggle
made by the daughter.
The authorities of Knox county were
notified of the murder and the warrant
was promptly issued Tor Heyler's arrest.
He died, Saturday evening, from Paris
green takeA with suicidal inteAt, not
recovering from his unconscious condi-
tion in which he was found.
The cause of the tragedy is not known,
but il is understood domestic relations
at the farm house were not OF the most
peaceful nature. The general theory is
that Heysler became temporarily insane
over these troubles.
Mrs. Heysler had been married twice.
the murdered girl having been the
daughter Of her first husband. Heysler
had one child, daughter of 13 years,
who survives the family.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns
Pittsheld

The residents of Pittsfield are talking
these days of new industry which
western Maine capitalists contemplate
establishing in the village. Messrs.
Greedy of Ellsworth and Peters of Ban
gor, owners OF the Hathorn stock farm,
one of the largest and best equipped milk
farms In Somerset county, have praeti-
cally decided to build creamery here
and unless something unforeseen takes
place the hutter factory will probably be
in active operation by the first of June.
The convention of the Knights of Py-
thas organizations in this district, which
include Bedivere lodge of Dexter, Silver
Cross lodge ef Belfast, Onawa lodge of
Dover. Pioneer lodge of Pittsfield. Gold
en- Crown lodge Of Brooks, will meet
here. Tuesday evening, Feb. IS, with
Grand Chancellor Waldo Pettingil in
the chair. Past Chancellor j. w Man
son will deliver the address of welcome,
after which an Interesting program rel
ative to the order will follow. Toasts
will be responded to by members of the
different lodges.
The annual town meeting, which will
be held in Pittsfield, the second Monday
In March, promises to be n walR-over for
the republicans. Already politics Is the
principal theme of discussion in the vii
lage and the party leaders are formulat-
ing plans for the coming battle,
The ). & NJ. X. X. is now running
trains on schedule time. One of the
largest freight trains since the road was
built left Pittsf Id for Hartland, Friday
afternoon.
A letter received he George + Kim
ball. from Private A. +. MerrOw of Bat
terry G, First Mnine Heavy Artillery.
now at Buena Vista, Cuba, SAYS that all
the boys from Pittsfirld are we'll and
hearty.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Browns Corner.

The severe storm of last week blockad-
ed the roads in this vicinity and required
two days hard work to make them pass
able.
II. 5. Mitchell of Washington. who
has been at |. Crowell's for the past two
weeks laid by with the grippe and bad
roads, left on Monday for his home.
Canaan high school closed on Friday
last and Misses Ellie Crowel and
Maymie Peavey are enjoying a vacation
at home.
Mrs. Cvldance Barnes has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. M. +. Kicker is much better and
her daughter, who has been attending
her, has returned to her home in Lewis.
ton.
Elijah Cook, State Lecturer Maine
State Grange, is expected to be in town
Feb. 23d and will give public address
in the town hall at l.30 p. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

AS nearly as we can learn there has
been only three or four deaths for the
past two months among our towns people.
Mr.. Estes and wife of Athens came to
see and care for their sick daughter, and
some three weeks ago both were taken
sick and died.
There has not been nearly as many
cases of the grip as in many other places ;
not case on Webb Ridge so far, and the
doctor says there are but few new cases
now.
The saw mill and box factory have a
good supply of lumber.
The grange have lately taken in six
new members and have more applications
Mr.. Bowman of Lewiston was in town.
last week looking for good horse.
The high school is holding yceums at
the town hall one evening in week,
The storm of last week blocked up
some roads quite badly, but were soon
open to travel.
K. w. Crawford of Brighton and two
children were in town, last week. on their
way to Lowell Mass Mr. Crawford in-
tends to make his home there for while.
Mrs. Benjamin Miller an aged lady
was burned shockingly by her clothes
catching fire from her stove. She sur
vived until the following Monday. The
interment was in the family lot in the
Spring Hill cemetery in Palmyra, her
native town, where she reared large
family. A. W..Miller. her son OF Hart.
land, has cared for her in her last years.
Chas. Leach has been called home from
the woods on account of the serious i'll
ness of his wife. He will not return.
|. A. Leighton lost a valuable horse
while working in the woods. His sled
pole broke, the splintered part pene,rat
ed the horse killing him instantly.
Albert A. Leavitt and family. who re
Gently lost their home by fire have gone
to Chicago.
A. d. Chandler and wife are both on
the sick list
George Dillingham; of Ohio, is visiting
his brother, l.. c. Dillingham;. His
daughter is attending school in Provi-
denCe, K. |.
Clarence Cook and wife called on l..
Palmer, Sunday. They will soon move
to Belgrade, where they intend to make
their future home.
F. T. Palmer has moved in with A. A.
Stevens, to stay year
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has lame back and weak kid
neys, malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cure himself right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimulent to the liver and kidneys, is a
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
constipation, headache, fainting spells,
sleeplessness and melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC. bottle at
C. w. Folsom's Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
A Boom In Spool Wood.

Those interested 10 the trade state
that the indications point to decided
boom in the expectation OF white birch
spool wood from Maine ports, chiefly
Bangor, this year.
Advices from the birch woods north
and east of that city are to the effect that
the cut will be several times larger than
last years, about 100000 feet being
the estimated output of the region
around South Twin Lake alone.
The greatest amount yet shipped from
Bangor in any one year has been 1000
600 feet. Last year the business fell of
greatly, but this year a revival is looked
for and it is estimated that 10000, 900
feet will be sent from Bangor to Scotland
and England.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Madison Center.

Although the roads were very bad last
Saturday, the directors of the Spiritualist
Association, met at the post Office, to
choose their committees and make arrange
ments for the ensuing year. They have
engaged DR.. Geo. Fuller of Worcester.
Mass, to speak at Hayden lake, Saturday
and Sunday, June 3 and 4.
Mrs Sheldon Reed of Athens, has
been visiting at her brothers, Watson
Blanchard, for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Clough, wife of the late A.
G. Clough passed away, Saturday. Her
age was sixty-n nine. She was kind in
dulgent mother and true friend and will
be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayden of
Athens, were at his old home. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding think OF
going to Massachusetts, for the summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

1--WE got an invitation to party. What do
these letters r. S. V. p in the bottom corner
mean?"
"rhey stand for a French sentence that
means Come il you haven't got the grip
What's the secret of happy, vigorous health?
Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the
liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it, una seA Il - sa18
Reporter-"I wasn't aware his family Is one
OF the first families" City Eoitor-Well, it is.
Why we've paid as high as tl0 column for
scandals about his family!'I ~ " sasaa
Drying preparations simply develop dry ca
tarrh. they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, causing far
more serious trouble than the ordinary form of
catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalents and use that
W hich cleanses sooths and heals. Elys Cream
Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or
cold in the head easily and pleasantly. trial
size will be mailed for 10 cents, large FOR 80
cents. All druggists keep it. Ely Brothers, 56
Warren Street, New YORK.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Athens.

Nearly all of the sick ones are recover
ing and the epidemic that prostrated So
many of our town people seems to be
passing away.
Roads have greatly improved since the
warm weather commenced.
Rev. MIR. HIATT still continues his
course of lectures once in two weeks.
The attendance is good and all are pleased
with his work. We hope for the best
results from his efforts.
Mr. Charles Barker is buying large
amount of hard wood LUMBER this winter.
Mr.. Barker's business ADDS much TO the
resources of the town and gives employ
ment to large number of men who
otherwise would have nothing To do.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
East Madison.

East Madison Grange No. DDS, cele-
brate the 22d anniversary at their next
regular meeting Feb. 18th. All charter
members are requested to be present at
10 a. m. and take part in the exercises OF
the day. The program consists of slug
ing; words of welcome by Worthy
Master; the grange of the past, l.. c,
Jewett; song; the grange of the future,
Il. B, HIATT remarks by all Past Masters
paper, Eva Dean; recitation, Eliza Nc.
Laughlin; solo, f. F. Paine and Vina
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water,
you can make cleansing paste than You can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid Cloves slippers patent enamel russell leather ana
canvas shoes leather belts painted Woodwork and furniture The
special value Ivory Soap this form from the tact that
can be damp sponge cloth to cleanse many articles
that washed because they will not stand the tree Ppea
ton of water.
mANG boiling add one and one na a ounce
(one-an the
honol convenient dishes mot TIM h~dl Keep We"
oop.Ha4 4asss, paocrRa
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash
av., corner jackson ST., one of Chicago =
oldest and most prominent druggists,
recommend Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edy tor la grippe, ms 1t not only gives a
prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency of Ia grippe To
result in pneumonia. For sale by Ii. w.
Gushing, Skowhegan and Sullivan New
ton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

Paul; reading, Clara Jewett; reading,
Worthy Lecturer; song by the choir
On account of the storm the meeting
East Madison grange TO have been held
on Saturday, Feb. llrh, was postponed
until Saturday, Feb. 26th, when the pro-
gramme of the postponed date will be
carried out. Meeting commences at
10 a. IN.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea,
25c, trial size free. II 1t fails TO cure,
your money will he refunded. II. W.
Gushing, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

81 wonder why that ridiculous Miss skinner
wears such awfully low necked dresses"
"I have pondered on the subject myself. and
can't tell why, unless she wishes 10 show her
age"
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Sexine Pills

inhue men with more bodily and mental
Nipor; hanIsh weakness, cure nervous debil-
itv, lack of confidence, varicocele, insomnia
and mind wandering. They help you main
tain selfcontroi and enable you to think
clearly All effects of past mistakes removed
and drains and losses FOREVER checked
Sloo per box 6 boxes (guaranteedl S %
Book free. Peal Medicine Co., Cleveland U.
old by Geo. F.. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16

mienia.:' Bank rozporzadza su.
ma 20 milion6w dolar6w.
- Professor Rudolf Virchow
sko1czyl W Sobote 7Smy rok
zycia.
= VIM. J. Bryan objezdza
obecnie Kentucky.
= Ma utrzymanie s}uaby
pocztowej ma oceanach wydaja
towarzystwa nawigacyjre $685..
063,6S8 rocznie.
= We wszystkich koscio-
ZACH dyecezyi Minneapolis cd.
byly sig wczoraj naboze1stwa
dziekczynne z oEazyi 40tej ro.
cznicy wyswiecenia ma biskupa
Najprzewielebn Il. w.
Whipple.
- DO Cleveland przybywa.
ia z Niemiec dwie maszyny
do wytwar zania pfynnego po'
wietrza.
- Wczoraj wieczorem opu-
Sell Dewey Boston, udajac sic
z powrotem do Washingtonu.
= Sprzet kukurydzy W sta.
ME Illinois jest o 90 procent
missy cd zbior6w przecist-
nych.
= w Sobote zachorowalo
W Key West 10 os6b W Me.
dziels 9 osob ma z64ta febre.
w miasteczku Auburn,
ILL.,, odbywa}y sic W polskiej
familii chrzciny, wczoraj wie-
czorem. Wywiszala sic k}6tnia
miedzy Polakami a Siowaka.
mi. Stefap Roskin, Slowak,
zostal zabity. Kilka innych O.
sob jest poranionych.
- 35 letnia socyalistka Flo.
rentyna Cantius Lange zosta1a
wczoraj ma m6wnicy razona
apopleksya i umarla, ME do
ko1czywszY mowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16
Rome WiadOmOSes
telegrafcZne.

Z szesciu ameryka6skich
bateryj armat, znajdujscych
sic ma wyspach Hawsjskich,
zbiegio 80 artylerzyst6w.
z 800 koni przeznaczo-
nych ma FilipinY zdech}o W
drodze do Honolulu 80. Resi-.
ia ME mogla utrzymac sic ma
nogach.
Z Konstantynopola zaprze.
czajs wiesci, jakoby wrzucono
tam do Bosforu kobiety z ha.
remu, kt6re popieraly ruch
Miodoturk6w.
- Bank narodowy W Mex.
syku stawia wmiescie wspania.
2y,wlasny gmach z aelaza ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16

ME chciai tego uczynic, zakne-
blowano 60, poniszczono jego
aparata, a potem ieden z rabu-
slow dat sygnal i nadjeadaajacy
pociag towarowy sig zatrsymai.
Rozb6jnicy,.. ..kt6rych bylo trzech'
albo pieciu (bo co do tego r6zaia
sic zeznania swiadk6w), grosac
rewolwerami konduktorowi loko-
motywy, hamulcarzowi j paia-
czowi, wskoczyli do wagonu ma
leiacego do American Express
Co." ME mogac wym6dz ma
urzednikach otwarcia szafy Sela-
znej, "a pomoca dynamitowych
patronow ja rozbili, niszczac wa
gon r6wnoczesnie, i zabrawszy
kosztownosci pieniadze, jake
znalezc mogli, weszli ma lokomo- :
tywe, odczepili ja odjechali.
Dwie mile "a Cortland zatrzy-
mali lokomotywe, zeskoczyli
uciekli.
w poblizu rozbitego wagonu
p6zniej znaleziono okoio $4,000
W banknotach czesciowo spalo-
nych i $500 zupeinie ME naru-
szonych. lie rozb6jnicy zabrali
ze soba, ma pewno jeszcze ME
wiadomo: zdaje sic jednak, ze
okoIo $4,000. Kompania kolei
Chicago 6 Northwestern j., Anne
rican Express Co." wyznaczyiy
$4,000 nagrody "a ujecie rozb6j-
nikow. Onegdaj aresztowano W
Elmhurst try podejrzane indy
widua, ale ME zdaje sic, by OF
mieli udzial W tym rozboju. De-
tektywi szukaja niejakiego Char
lesa Dwyera, bylego zwrotnicze-
90 kolei Northwestern, zam. pm.
III S. Green str, kt6ry cd Sro-
dy ubieglei zniki byl ze swego
mieszkania bez wiesci, miai
udac sic do Woodstock, ILL.,, ale
tam sic ME pokazal, - -gdya kap.
Revere ma dworcu kolejowym
slyszai rozmowe dwoch mezczyzn
o tym Dwyerze, jakoby odnosza'-
CO sic do tego rozboju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16
Telegran1y.

MANILA, ,16 Pazdziernika.
Wladze aneryka6skie zostaly
poinformowane, be kraiowcy
nosza sic zamiarem wywo}ania
W Niedziele rano rozruchow.
Plan ten udaremniono. Bogatsi
mieszka1cy opuscili miasto W
Sobots, zabrawszy z sobs
przedmioty. It osciowe. e.
Wszystkie sklepy kazano zam.
knsG o zachodzie slohca. Pla-
c6wki wzmocniono ustawiono
silny oddzial wojska W Srodku
dzielnicy, zamieszkanej przez
podejrzany zywio}. Ustawiono
tam take dwie armaty. Do.
wodzcy rezerw otrzymali roz-
kaz trzymania sic W Niedziele
rano W pogotowiu. Trzej po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16
Kronika MiejScowa.
Poiar we FeehanyiIIe.

Wczoraj popoludniu wybuchf
pozar W kaplicy naleiacej do
domu poprawy iszkoly rekodziel-
niczej we Feehanville, miejsco-
wosci poiozonej dwie mile "a
Desplaines, ILL.,, W ktorej takae
ks. Arcybiskup Feehan ma swoja
willie. w jaki spos6b powstal
poaar, niewiadomo napewno:
zdaje sic, re iakies przedmioty u
oltarza musiaIy sic zajac cd swie-
cy pionacej pozostawionej ma
oltarzu. Pozar tax szybko objal
caly kosci6iek, re ami marzyc ME
MONA by}o ratowaniu jego;
zarzadcy i nauczyciele jak mai
spieszniej zakiad6w granicza-
cych z kosci6ikiem wyprowadzili
400 chfopc6w, co tez udaio sic
jak najlepiej. Silny wiatr poiu-
dniowy ME dozwolil miejscowej
stray ogniowej skutecznie zwal'
czat piomienie, a to przeszedfszy
ma wspaniaie budynki zakiadu,
W kr6tkim czasie obrociiy je
zupelnie W perzyne, MIN jeszcze
nadeszfa straz ogniowa z Desplai-
nes. Oprocz gmachow do samego
zakladu nalezacych, spalify sic
takae zabudowania sasiednie,
jakoto szopy, kurniki, stodoiy,
mieszkania sluzby, itp.: ocalala
tylko villa Arcybiskupa. Szkode
zrzadzona obliczaia ma 100000;
ubezpieczenie wynosifo tylko
100000. - 400 chlopc6w tam
wychowywanych zostaio bez da-
chu mad glowa; podczas pozaru
rozbiegali sic wielu Mich STA
ralo sic uciec: tych p6zniej zna-
leziono W sasiednich domach, /
tam ioh tymczasowo pozostawio-
no, reszte rozmieszczono W
okolicy, o lie to sic udafo, ma
czas niejaki. Komisarz powiato-
wy F. F. Hoffman, ktory mieszka
W Desplaines, wysial pogorzel-
com tyle zywnosci, lie zdoiaf
zebrac.
Zakiad ten, zaiozony pred Is
laty przez Arcybiskupa Feehana,
asubwencyonowany przez zarzad
stanowy, rozwijai bardzo bloga
dzialalnosc wedle statystycznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-16
Kr6tkie notatki miejscowe.

Unia mydlarzy uchwaliia,
by namydiach wyrabianych przez
uniouist6w, W przyszlosci MALE
piano opaski organizacyi Fedora.
tion of Labor.
Protestanci tutejsi sprowa-
dzili sobie nowego ,,cudownego
chlopca", kt6ry wystepuje z ka-
zaniami W zborach r6znych sekt
tutejszych. Jest to ,.Jack'
Cooke z Anglli. Jak wiadomo,
niedawno negerski jakis chlopak
Poludnia budzii tn podobna
,,sensacys."
,,West Side Irish American
Club" ma ostatniem SVEN posie-
dzeniu przyial rezolucye wyraSa-
jace sympatye Boerom, a pote-
piajace Anglik6w.
- Jutro W hall Apollo odbe-
die sic posiedzenie wykonawcse,
a W Central Music Hall" publ
czue posiedzenie konferencyi
lioi antyimperyalistycznei".
- Prezydent Mckinley jutro
powracaiac Milwaukee, zatrsy-
ma sig przez godzine lub diusej
Evanston, aaeby z wagonu kole-
iowego przemowic odbyc cere-
monte ,,sciskania rak."
W tutejszej glownej kwate-
RE dostawy dla armii. dzisiaj
otworza oferty ma dostawe
$4,000 koszul dla wojsk ma Fill
pinach.
= John Hale, And. Drzewicki
i Juliusz Hafe zostali onegdaj
aresztowani, jako oskarzeni 0
kradziet rur oiowianych z bu-
dynk6w W Ravenswood wartosci
$500.
= 14letni Franc. Morzyfsk,
ukradl swemu ojcu, zam. pn.
8745 Houston ave., $50, azeby
wyjechae do New Yorku ma uro-
czystosci powitania Deweya.
Aresztowano 60, gdy kupowai
billet koieiowy. a sedzia Callahan
oddal 60 pod sgd die malolet-
Mich.