davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-16


podejrzenie, 2e wprz6d byi
uduszony, zanim 60 powieszo.
no. Podejrzenie padlo ma Zone
i czeladnika mularskiego Ko.
walskiego, kt6ry z zona Nova
kowskiego utrzymywal stosu-
mex milosny. Wzieto oboje
do wiezienia. Zona we wie2ie-
niu sic powiesi}a.
O5rgycbo. = Skutkiem ME-
ostroznego obchodzenia sic z
bronis utraci} zycie % letni
syn gospodarza Kr6la Kie-
pic. Poszedi po poludniu ma
polowanie; W poblizu zagaje-
MIA po}oayl ma ziemis strzelba
nabits z odwiedzioDemi kur-
kami. Pc chwili spostrzegl 8
sarny, pocbwyci1 "a strzelbe j
ciagua} ia ku sobie, ale "a ko-
nice luf. Strza} padl i loftki
strzaska}y mu prawa lopatke.
Dowlok} sic do domu rodzi.
COW, ale umarl niezadlugo.
0 podpa7eniu cArSescVam.
skiej karcsmy prses &ydoao
nadchodza . Nowego Targu
blizsze szczeg6}y: Podpalona
zostala = jak jua wiadomo-
karczma W Grankowie. Byla
ona w}asnoscis hr. Zamoyskie-
60, kt6ry do niedawna pod.
dzierzawia} ia koniecznosci
Kemplerowi, a W tym roku,
znalaz}szy uczciwego katolika,
niejakiego N. Sulke, jemu
odda} karczme, co rodzinie
Kempler6w, przyzwyczajonej
do monopolizowania W swoich
rskach ca}ego handlu W Gran
kowie, ME bardzo by4o W
smak. Otoz pred paru dniami
W nocy karczma hr. Zamoy-
skiego W Grankowie doszcze.
tnie sp}onela, a karczmarz
Sulka q rodzins ledwo uszedi.
z zyciem. Powazne poszlaki,
kt6re zebral z niezwykla ener.
gia zandarm Turyna, dopro-
wadzi}y do przyaresztowania
ca}ej familii Kempler6w i od-
stawienia do ssdl W Nowym
Targu. Przeciw Kemplerom
uko1czono niedawno sledztwo
o lichwe, kt6re wykazalo, be W
ca}ym Graniu j Grankowie
ME bylo cha}upY ch}opskiej,
kt6raby ME p1aci}a Kemplerom
Itch wiarskich haracz6w.
%5i7eus2. - Ksiadz Gle.
burowski, proboszcz W Bro.
dach, W dekanacie lw6weckim,
obchodzi} 7Oletni jubileusz
kap}a6stwa. Poniewaa stan
zdrowia sedziwego jubilata
ME jest zbyt pomyslny, zanie.
chano zewnetrznych okazalych
manifestacyj, a przedstawiciele
duchowie6stwa dekanatu Two.
weckiego wrecayli tylko jubi.
latowi adres artystycznie wy.
konany W pracowni p. leo
dora Szulca W Poznaniu.
w Gmie5mie. umar} nagle
&. p. Kasper Galantowicz,
wspo}za}ozyciel i najstarszy
czlonek rady padzorczej tam.
tejszej Kasy poayczkowej.
Inoeoroc5aao. Podczas
awiat wydarzyso sic tu wielkie
niessczescie. Do robotnika
Kamie6skiego, 2 fabryki
Paetzolda, przybya szwagier.
Chcac wypr6bowat revolver
a zarazem, ably uczcit swieta
kilku wystrza}ami, wyszli ma
podw6rze. Tam przybyiy W
goscine szwagier wystrzelik tax
nieszczssliwie, ze kula ugodzi-
Ia Kamie6skiego W 4ywot. Mi
mo szybkiej pomocy lekar.
skiej, ranny umarl tego same.
90 dnia, osierocajac zone
dzieci. A byl to m}ody jeszcze
cz1owiek, LEGACY dopiero 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-16

Dotychczas ME wiadomy re-
zultat wybor6w, kt6re odby}y
sic W Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-01-16

43letni Fred J. Barstow, zam. pm.
338 Naslund place Ravenswood,
prze}ozony prasowego oddzialu dru-
karni Conkcya w Hamond, Ind,
onegdaj wieczorem okoio godziny z
przybya do Chicago z kolega sWym,
]. shermanem, i dworca kolei Mi
chigan Central szli ku State str. Ma
Van Buren, str, iakiS ozlowiek prsy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02

inspiring picture than that of the same
woman when the spirit of renewed life
comes to her again and holds up before
her the jewels of hope, and the regal
garments of rejuvenated health and
happy complete womanhood1
81 had been sufferer for more than one year
says Mrs Annie L. Mathews, lady living at
$40 Broadway, Newport r. l., in a thankful let
ter to DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. II
seemed TO have no life or energy, was always
Ia such misery.
At times i suffered so much I thought that
death would be better for me. had tried doe
tors and different kinds of medicines but ali
failed to do me any good. I commenced to take
Dr.. Pierces Favorite Prescription and also his
Pellets, and had only taken one bottle when
] felt much better. When had taken four I
felt entirely we'll. continued to take it and to-
Gay am in every way we'll woman, and have
found that life is worth living To all women
who surfer with any womb trouble would rec
onmend this medicine. tkazk the Lord that
such doctor as Dr. Pierce was born"
Delicate, pain weary women need not
hesitate to write to DR. Pierce. All COM
munications are accepted in absolute con-
fdence; never published without express
permission and always answered with
earnest consideration to give the best pos
sible advice of which lifelong profess
sional experience is capable. Such advice
70 absolutely free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
A NEW RAILROAD.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va. December /.
The contract for the construction OF
thirty miles Of the GuyandOtte Valley
Railroad has been awarded to Hoover
Stearns & Co.. of Columbus, o. They
will probably begin operations inside Of
the next two weeks. For the present
the road is to irltersect the Chesapeake
& Ohio at Barboursville, and use a
double track to be laid by the latter
company into this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02

suffering
who is at
last con-
WINGED in
her very
soul that
there is no
more hope
of healthy
happiness
on this
earth? Or
is there on
the other
hand any
more de-
lightful and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
A BIG PURCHASE
OF Timber Land in Tucker and Randolph
Counties-szw Mill TO Be Built.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
GRAFTON, W Va, December l.
Theo. Bush, Charles H. Rector, James
W. Selvey and |. H. Thorpe returned
yesterday from Tucker and Randolph
counties, where they purchased a large
and valuable tract of timber lands from
the heirs of the late Geo. Hartman. 1t
comprises lands in the famous Red
creek vicinity and is noted for its fine
timbers. They will at once erect a
large sawmill and stave factory four
miles east of Dry Fork Station, on Red
creek. The mill will have a capacity
of 10000 feet per day and will employ
from fifty to seyenty-ffve men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
CHARLEsToN SELECTED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, December 1.
The committee appointed at the re-
cent session Of the Parkersburg Pres
bytery TO select location for an acad-
envy to be established under the aus
pices Of the Presbyte-y, has decided up
on Charleston. Rayenswood was the
principal competitor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
nIFn nF MEASLES
Special to the Resis:s-.

SPECIAL 70 the He-tslsE
HUNTINGTON w. Va, December 1.
IT V Kelley. one Of the eldest and
msst prominent citizens Of Hurting
ton, died this morning as a result Of
measles He was sixty-six years old.
He is the fourth member Of the family
TO die villain tbs gaSS Ssg uaanthx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT.


Special 70 the kegIster.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. December l.
Frank Amick- a Baltimore & Chic
switchman, to-day fell between two
cars. His head and arm are badly
mangled. His arm, it is thought, will
have to be amputated He will be
taken to his home at Parkersburg to-
morrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02

These rings genuine roledgold plate having the
appearance and qualities of solid god and guaranteed
the makers to last two years with ordinary usage Ney
patterns and very popular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
TO DETERMINE THE SIZE

Cut strip OF thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint OF the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the 0. and order the number the other end
indicates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
TO CURE A coLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02

Quoted under the forms Of law and not
schemes of bulldozing, ter
rorism and fraud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
" Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for IT'S lion ~
heads and q 2-ccnt IA
stamp. Neat appear MI
ing and an excellent
time keeper solid z
nickel-silyer case, with -
ornamental back. ASE2m .
Mic KEEL movements. EEia
escapem emit fully H&.
jeweled. The famous NER7! /,
ckerbocker" N@8a
watch. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
HABITS OF THE SALMON.
UNSETTLED QUESTIONS AS TO THE REASONS FOR
ITS SHORT LIFE

UNSETTLED QUESTIONS AS TO THE REASONS FOR
IT'S SHORT LIFE.
Washington correspondence of The Boston
Transcript.
Some discussion has arisen over recent pub
LEGATION concerning the habits Of salmon, when
are described as entering n river at breeding
time vigorous and brilliant scaled" and after
n short time spent in fresh water, being trans
formed into mere wrecks Of their former selves
Having built their nests and laid their eggs,
according to this authority, they perish not
one returning to salt water out OF all the myr-
lads that have assembled the stream"
This appears to be one of those CONGRATULATIONS
to which unscientiiic writer's are prone Wheh
dealing with scientific subjects. II is indeed a
theory very widely cherished among iish cultur-
lists that salmon die soon after breeding. But
10 state that not one returns to salt water Is
hazardous Observation-Disclosures cases OF the re-
turn Of salmon after spawning may De nara u
find but it would not do to say that they were
unknown. one high authority connected with
the United States Fish Commission ventures the
assertion that possibly many as % per cent
perish, while the fate OF the rest Is uncertain.
To attribute the change to their entrance mt
fresh water also to tread on uncertain ground.
1t might be safe assumption II the journey
in fresh water were always a long and hard one.
The fish when found on their way TO the spawn
ing ground are often covered with sores as u
they had been striking against rocks and other
sharp objects, and for a good while IT was sup
posed that the tOrtuOus winding OF the streams
accounted for this. as the fish were obliged to
scrape here and there against the sides and
bottom. But one observer in Alaska tells OF
finding the same phenomena in straight
stream wide enough for the fish 10 push up It
without damage, and only half mile from its
mouth In such a place neither tortuous chan
mel nor long sojOurn in fresh water could ac-
count for the sores. Hence the belief among
fish experts leans now to the notion that GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
A SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA.

THE "srATE' AS CONSUMED IN SOUTH AMERICA
From The London Leader.
Our cup OF tea Is threatened with rival IN
our affections, and one no less formldaoie IMAM
mate" the tea substitute Of Buenos Ayres
Paraguay and other South American territories
The shrub from which it is made il the Hex
paraguayensis and looks like an English molly
tree which in fact is of its cousins MOI
only the leaves are used but the whole plant
stalks bark and all-after being drled. 10
chopped UP rather finely, and Is ready for use
The mate cups are made OF gourds, the stalk
part forming sort Of handle at the side, ana
little opening is cut in the top. The tea, stalks.
dust etc are put into the cup and boiling
water is poured over it. You take your mate
through a tube-instead Of straw-with a
strainer at the end Milk and sugar can be
added and the mate poured into everyday
cups but that is not the really professional way
of taking il. The beverage is paler ana more
bitter than our own tea, but those who nave
learned 10 like il drink it far more lavlshly
than we drink tea. In fact. English residents
in South America say that mate is the one thing
continually in evidence there Entering bank
to do business the usual thing is 70 have a
smoke and cup OF mate before mentioning the
object of the visit. and at every house the WIS.,
itor learns that il is breach Of etiquette not 10
accept a cup. At a party or circle OF friends
larger mate cup Is passed around, and every
one takes a suck at the same tube.
Old stagers who have lived out In South
America for a score or so Of years cannot do
without their mate and have IL sent over here
10 them; but you may break yourself or the
habit if il is not too inyetArate. The British
Acting Consul ia Paraguay is bringing the mate
under notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
NEv.yORK TRIRJNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS

tain change comes over the general physIca'
condition OF the fish at the spawning SO" ~
and that thev become so weak and tired that
few survive The Fish Commission with al ts
facilities for studying such subjects mas ne.g ,l
been able, by tagging or otherwise 10 se't'e
this salmon question finally. , ,
ing UP it's life for its young does not appear 70
have attracted so much attention among hsheI.
men One comparatively recent writer says
Entering rivers to spawn, gong down " u'.e
co, and re-entering the rivers, constitute
shortly. the life history of the salmon SPEAK
ing generally it feeds but little in fresh walTn
and loses weight; in the sea it feeds raVehousIy,
and increases at most remarkapie rdte Ot -,
british killed salmon has attained to seventy
pounds and four and half feet in length. ms
fish was taken in the Tay." This seems 10 IN
dicate that on the other side Of the ocean the
salmon leads n longer life than the HAUL "'i@''
now credit il with on our side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Rockaway police force, and the other Is the
conner star badge which was worn py O"ioi
Matsou. The latter badge is large ana mas
chain attachment The same design pduse'
made of brass, chain and all, was worn py 'h1
natrolmen who served on the force at that tiiiie'
Chief NatseU was the man who coiheu the
rbrasa "6nost" as applied to the new oih
police Donartment when he designated IL as
tho finest in the world" Some people also say
that the word copper" used for polcethdh'
had its origin in Chief Matselrs days ana that
hie conner badge was the direct cause. lheIe
is LITTLE ground for this theory, because the
catrolmen and rounGsmen had brass badges
The name probably came from putting the IN
uial letters of the words Central Office Ponce
together.
Whom tho force was reorganized and the
Motronolitan Police was established, in 1891 the
eight ponted star with the city coat OF arms
and chain was superseded by the metropolitan
shield which was ornamented with a special
design This badge was worn until 1910, when
the Municipal Police bill went into force, When
the "acorn" shield called because It's out
lines resembled the acorn in shape, was intro
duced But this badge was not satisfactory, ana
IN May, 1915, the acorn badges were discarded
and a shield shaped design was adopted. The
serceants badge was surnounted by an eagle
with spread wings This badge was worn by
all members Of the force for fourteen years,
when a square badge designed by Mclean was
adopted An eagles head surmOunted the SER
geants badge of the Mclean design The square
badge was used until last spring when the
shield now in was adopted
The board on which the badges are mounted
contains also samples in various sizes OF the
four STYLES Of buttons which have been used on
the police uniforms since the days when the
NJ P's-as the members of the Metropolitan
Police were caled-first appeared in distinctive
dress The centre pieces of the mounted col
lection are the badges OF the inspectors ana
around these are arranged the shields OF cap
tains sargeants, roundsmen, patrolmen, door
men surgeons special officers and detective ser
geants
The collection will be handsomely framed and
hung in the Office Of the chief clerk and the top
OF the frame will be ornaTented with cap
which was worn by members of the New-fork
uoIice as early as 1914 and until 1855. The cap
is made Of heavy leather, with the word Police
in white metal letters around the front The
wearers of these caps were known as leather
heads" They had no uniform, and were known
as policemen only by the cap and white metal
star which was worn on the left breast when
the officer was on duty.
The leather helmet cap was given to the
Department by Mr. Phillips. He received it
from a member of the family of an old-time
policeman. who had worn the queer headgear
while on duty at the Crystal Palace Worlds
Sair in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Hawks himself offers one useful hint The con-
densatIon blackpainted boards could De
utilized by making the boards slightly concaVe
and placing one end little lower than the other.
The accumulated moisture ought then 70 DRIP
from the end Of the board either into a pail or
upon the plants which It is desirable to reach
Something Of this sort Is practised by nature
on Green Mountain, on the island OF ASCENSION
and the Weather Bureau advises the agricuitur-
lists of Southern California to try the experiment.
here outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
UTILIZING ROC IN DRY WEATHER.
ON THE PACIFIC COAST IN TIME
OF GREAT DROUTH

OBSERVATIONS ON THE PACIFIC COAST IN TIME
OF GREAT DROUTH
A. Mel Hawks, a civil engineer OF Iaccr"''
who lived in San Diego from March to May IN
1898. tells The United States Weather ReVie"
that during that period an absolute drouth pre-
vailed No rain fell, the streams dried up tle
ranches were barren, cattle were driven out OF
the state to save them, and the fruit trees near
" rershed Yet more than half Of the evenings
saw a great fog bank roll in from the ocean ana
cover M the scene to a depth Of f!cm LOW 10
1000 feet. A very little moisture would then
condense on the grass and elsewhere notably
upon a horizontal board painted black
Inasmuch as only little additional influence
seemed to be needed to produce a larger de-
post Mr. Hawks makes various suggestions
which the Editor Of The Weather Review does
not deem practicable. He recommends the
evaporation of liquid air to produce a chill at
the earths surface and asks If 1t would be
feasible to suck down the cool upper atmosphere
through some kind of chimney or stack.
1t is pointed out by Professor Able that Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

that while the last man in the Trpos Is known
as the wooden spoon" the last dozen (of whom
he IS one are popularity designated the Twelve
apostles" few years ago the coNswa,h on
the university boat won the spoon, and the
glory OF even the Senior Wrangler paled in COM
parson with his on that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
TIE WOODEN SPOON At CAMBRIDGE.

From The London Chronicle
Having now had the distinction of providing
CAMBRIDGE with a Senior WTangler India may
one day achieve the Complementary success or
winning the wooden spoon" This coveted
trophy goes 70 the man who comes last-as the
Senior Wranger is nrst-in the mathematical
honors' list. 1t s not n distinction only in
name for the wooden spoon is reality. Pro-
vided by fellow-students, il is huge, spadelike
thing decorated with the arms and colors Of
the college with which its winner IS associated;
and as the latter passes out Of the Senate House
after taking his degree it is lowered from the
gallery where ii has been kept ready until the
psychological moment 1t may be mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
POLICE BADGES.
A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF ALL THE
STYLES EVER WORN IN NETWORK.

Charles H. Phillips, the custodian OF the
records Of the Police Department, has just
mounted a collection Of police badges when mas
sixty-three pieces and includes samples oil all
the various styles that have been in use since
the Police Department has been establisheu'
The badges were collected by Colonel Kip the
chief clerk OF the Department. who secured the
last specimen only a few days ago. one Oh
these is the star badge. which was worn by the
The evening times., 1899-05-26
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS AsT1R.
Silver Men Looking About for n Com
petcnt Leader.

New York. May 26.-Francklyn Quinby.
who is the agent of the ways and means
committee. of the National Democratic
Committee in the county of New York. an
nounced yesterday that the adherents of
the National Democratic platform Of 1896
had completed arrangements for an effectu-
al organization in every assembly district
in the county. They propose acting with
the Upstate Chicago platform men TO elect
a complete State delegation to the Nation
al Convention and they expect to have il
recognized as regular in case of contest.
Mr. Quinby has an Office in the Bennett
Building. where he receives contributions
to the war chest of the National Commit
tee. He said yesterday that the Chicago
Platform Democrats had no intention of
fighting Tammany unless that organiza-
tion refuses to endorse the national plat
form, silver plank and all. ''--''
The silver men in this county are anx-
ious to get leader whose ability to han
die men is recognized. and they think that
John c. Sheehan may be induced to accept
the post On this subject AIR Sheehan has
nothing to say He does not intend to re-
sign his leadership of Tammany in the
ninth district or TO make a faint hearted
effort to keep il He said yesterday that
he was waiting 10 fight any man or COM
bination of men in the district and was
confident of his ability to win, no matter
who backed his opponent.
Mr.. Sheehan's opponents in the district
say that they have assurances of the sup
port of 125 members of the general COM
mittee Of $50. and know of many others
who want only an opportunity to join
them
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Wanted n shopping Stop-Over.

new system of street car transfers
would be established in the shopping dis
tricts If the suggestion made by a woman
shopper recently should be adopted. She
was riding in an eastbound Twenty-third
Street car, and as it approached one of the
large stores between Fifth and Sixth Ave-
nues she beckoned to the conductor. 8
Il want to get of here and do an errand
in s." she said. land then want to
take This same line again. Please give me
a transfer to another of your cars. so that
shall not have to pay my fare again.
shall only be in the store few minutes, -
she added as a further argument.
why we can't transfer to our own line,
ma aam," said the astonished conductor
looking in bewildered way at his richly
dressed but economical passenger.
''Oh. very well; shan't argue with you. -
replied the woman, loftily. as she swept
out into the street.
Its a wonder" remarked the conductor
regaining his composure after she had
gone; it's a wonder she didn't ask me to
wait the car for her while she did her er-
rand. The company'd make its fortune IL
it took to givin' out stop-overs-I don't
think
1t might have been this same woman
though, as matter of fact. it was another
one-who, after apparently doing up her
entire correspondence upon the letter paper
provided In its writing room by one of the
large stores. looked complacently upon the
pile Of addressed envelopes, and, calling
an attendant, enQuired:
Where are your free postage stamps?"