davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-11-03

zaDorcza Mchlnley'a, Wo]na
ustanie. Jezeli tego ME uczyni
lub jezeli Mckinley utrzyma
sic nadal przy wladzy, wojna
trwac bsdzie W dalszym cisgu.
MosKwA,, 8 Listopada. -.
z okazyi wojny W Afryce po.
audniowej, gazety rosyjskie
przybierajs wobec Anglii ton
wiscej, Liz wyzywajacy. Jest
on wprost obelzywy.
WASHINGTON, 8 Listop. =
Komisya filipi1ska zda1a pre-
zydentowi rapport przedstawia.
jacy stan rzeczy ma Filipinach
W chwili wyjazdu z mich ko-
misarzy. RAPPORT podaje W
streszczeniu przebieg wypad-
k6w, poprzedzajscych wojnez
Hiszpanis, ktore doprowadzl.
ly do pierwotuego powstania
Filipidczyk6w. Przytacsa ma
stepnie wymiane zdah miedzy
admiralem Dewey a przyw6dz.
cami powsta6c6w. Tiomaczy
powody obecnego powstania
Tagal6w i rozbiera pytanie,
o lie Filipi6czycy So dojrzali,
aaeby mogli rzsdzid samymi
SODA.
2 raportu ,tego wynika, ae
Filipi6czycy chcieli przeszko-
dziG wyladowaniu Ameryka'
now W Paranaque. Miedzy ich
ofcerami a ofcerami amery.
ka1skimi ME odbyla sic nigdy
aadna konferencya. Ich woj.
sko ME dzialalo nigdy wsp6l-
ME uaszs armia przeciw Hi
szpanom. Aguinaldo zamie'
rzal zdobyt Mantle jedynie W
tym celu, aby posiasc broh,
przy pomocy kt6rej mogsby
skutecznie walczyt 2 Amery.
kanami. 4 Lutego uderzyli
Filipi6czycy ma Amerykan6w
pod Manila, wywo}awszy r6-
waoczesnie bunt W. miescie.
Amerykanom ME pozostawalo
W tych warunkach mic innego
do uczynieuia, jak proNadzie
wojne z Filipihczykami lub
zeodzic sic ma haniebny od-
wr6t. Powstanie istnieje glo.
wuie W takich prowincyach, W
kt6rych przewags majs Taga'
lowie.
TOPEKA, Kans., 3 Llstop.-
Powracajscy Filipin 20 pulk
ochotnik6w Kansas dozna1
tutaj nader entuzyastycznego
przyjscia. General Funston 81 tor,
amaiy bohater z pod Manili",
byl witany nadzwyczaj serde-
cznie. Pociag z wojskiem op6.
znil sic zprzybyciem W skutek s4
spad1ego W g6rach Sniegu. Ma
ulicach, przytykajacych DO
dworca, zebralo sic najmniej
10000 ludzi. w paradzie bra.
" udzial 80 orkiestry, z}ozone
z tysisca muzykant6w. Gene.
raj H. II, Hudson wreczy1
Funstonowi W imieniu lrdu
Kansas szpads honorowa,
przedstawiajaca wartoSc tysia.
ca dolar6w q CORA. Funston
zapowiedzia}, ae "a rok bsdzie
ma wyspie Luzon panow,aai taxi
spok6j, jak W stanie Massa'
chusetts.
COLUMBUS, o., 8 Listop. =
Wczoraj umarl tutaj monsig--
nor Joseph Jessing, za1ozyclel
i kierownik tutejszego zakiadu
"Josephinum". Jest to zak1ad
rzemiedlniczy dla sierot, za1o.
aony W roku 1879, stanowiscy
ieden najpiekniejszych tego
rodzaju zaklad6w W swiecie.
Przewiel. ks. Jessing, W uzna:
niu jego zaslug, otrzymai cd
Ojca swietego tytu} monsigno-
ra.
wkav,o wSo6 nm ndMG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-11-03
i calej rezerwy sluaby trans

portowej.
KAPsTADr, 8 Listopada. -
Boerowie postanowili zdobyG
Colenzo, oddalone 20 mil Cd
Ladysmith. Jezeli powiedzie
i'm sic zburzyc tamtejszy most
ma rzece, general White zosta-
ME odciety calkiem cd swiata.
White bylby opuscil Lady.
smith, lecz nagromadzi2 tam
ogromne zapasy amunicyi, ME
przypuszczajsc, ze Boerzy
oblegac beds miasto. Ramona
da pod Ladysmith trwa bez
przestanku. Bomby pekajs
mad Giovanni zolnierzy j szeras
spustoszenie.
Opr6cz szwadronu huzar6w
dostalo sic pod Dundee do
niewoli Boer6w 80 Irlandczy-
k6w z dubli6skiego pulku
strzelc6w.
LoNDYN, 8 Listopada. -
Przypuszczajs tutaj, ae Boerzy
atakuia Ladysmith ola tego,
azeby mogli zdobye most ma
rzece Tugela. Jezeli i'm sic ten
zamiar powiedzie, straci gene
rel White moznosc cofniecia
swoich wojsk do Pietermaritz-
burg. Bsdzie zmuszony pod:
dac sic Boerom, jeaeli general
Butler ME pospieszy mu ma
odsiecz. Rad jest bardzo "a.
niepokojony, a ludnodc Anglii
jest przygnebiona, widzsc
zwlaszcza, ze Gala Europa
sympatyzuje Boerami.
KAPsTADr, 8 Listopada. :
Magistrat z Harmsworth u
szeH do Hopetown. Kimber.
ley ME zdola utrzymac sic
d{ugo. Holendrzy z Bachuaua
Grioua lacza sic 2 Boerami.
Nieprayjaciel aajai kraj Zulu
sow i obsadzil woJskiem Po.
mercy, oddalone so mil cd
Greytown.
BERLIN, sgo Listopada. =
Niemcy omawiaja obecnie
przepowiednis Napoleona,
kt6ry oswiadczyl, ae Afryka
stanie sic grobem Auglii, jako
mocarstwa, majscego przewa-
20 mad innemi pa1stwami.
Gromadzenie przez Rad a
meryka1ski wielkiej foty ma
wodach chi6skich, pod pozo.
rem, ae jest potrzebna do po-
skromienia Filipi6czyk6w,
przejmuje tutejssych polity,
k6w Ottawa, re Stany Zjedno.
czone zamierzaja mieszat sic
do spraw chiaskich.
New YORK, 8 Listopada. =
Krasowniki kolombijskie
"Herkules'' i "Colombia" sto.
czy}y bitwe morsks z eskadrs
powsta6c6w, z2ozons 2 okre.
tow transportowych. Walczono
przez cztery godziny. Pow.
sta6cy bill sic bardzo meznie i
zepsuli maszynerya ma krsao-
wniku "Colombia". Gdy
chcieli zabra6 ten okrst, po.
spieszy} mu ma pomoc "Her-
cules". Jeden ze statk6w pow
sta6c6w zostal zatopiony, resi-.
ia dostala sic W posiadanie
rzadu. Pc obu stronach zgineio
200 os6b, przewaznie pow
stahcow.
MosKwA, sgo Listopada. =
Jeden z tutejszych rabinow
otrzymal wiadomost Q Pragi,
ze W Czechach i Morawii
chrzescianie gromia Syd6w.
Zrabowano i zniszczono wiele
SHADOW mieszka1 zamoznych
zyd6w, a policya okazala SIG
"a slaba, aby powstrzymac
motloch. Wyslano juz wojsko
dla zapobie2enia dalszym roz-
ruchom.
PARYz, 8 Listopada. To-
l x --o1ot0 do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-11-03

bedzie pred sedzia Stein.
Pred sedzia Gary W tymze
sadzie Galo6ski zada odszkodo-
wanna cd miasta.
j. Polubi6ski wystapi jako
oskarzyciel przeciwko kompanii
pred sedzia Chytraus, takze W
tymze samym sadzie.
w sadzie obwodowym Circuit
Court) pred sedzia Taley tocsy
sig sprawa p. Glawis6skiego
przeciwko Chicago Elevator
Transportation Co." o uszkodze-,
ME.
Pred sedzis Burke p. Lanko-
wski zada odszkodowania cd
kompanii kolei ulicznej ma poiu-'
dniowej stronie miasta.
Przeciw kompanii Illinois
Steel Co." p. Ostrowski przed
sedzia Neeley ma process.
We wszystkich tych procesach
ami po stronie Polak6w, ami kom-
panij, ME ma zadnych polskich
adwokat6w. .~. :,
Kompania mo. Five Fidelity
Building and Savings Co..;
wniosla wczoraj skarge przeciw
Polakom J6zefowi j Francisco
Stefa6skim i Stanisla wowi Drom-
wefskiemu wraz iona O zabra-
ME wiasnosci ma $500. Skarga
jest wniesiona W sadzie obwodo-
wynn.
Administrator spadku po g..
p. Antonim Kowalskim zosta{
przez sad probate Court" ma
znaczony J6zef Kowalski. Admi-
nistratorka spadku pc Ewie
Dzieduszyckiei naznaczona costa
la Wiktorya Wr6blewska. W
obu wypadkach kaucya wynosi
po $4,000.
Pred sedzia Kavanagh p.
Wolyhski, skarzacy kompania
kolejowa Chicago, Rock Island
and Pennsylvania Road, z powo-
du nieformalnosci W dokumen-
tach, skargi sig tyczacych, cofnai
swa skarge. W przeciagu 20 dni
adwokat jego ma nowo process
wytoczy.,
Wczoraj W sadie okregowym
j. Ratakowski, ktory skarzyt
Illinois Steel Co." % odszkodo-.
wanie, przegrai sprawe. Sedzio-
vie przysiegli dali wyrok ma.
korzysc kompanii. Sprawa toczy-
Ia sic pred sedzia Hanecy. Ra-
takowski zwr6ci sig do sad6w
wyzszych.
w sprawie spadku po Waw-
rzyhcu Michalik, sedzia Batlen
zadecydowai wczorai, by Miko-
iajowi Ignacowi wypiscic
$122.50.
Pred sedzia Watermanem w
sadzie kryminalnym staja dis
oskarzeni r6aue przestepstwa
nastepujacy Polacy:-Jan Pode-
wicz, J6zef Kotaniec i Franciszek
Wielczysty.
Ma korzysc Boerow. u
Zgromadzenie celem potepie-.
MIA zaborczej polityki Anglii,
wyrazenia sympathy walczacym o,
wolnosc Boerom zostalo wczoraj
zapowiedziane przez Zwiazek
tutejszych Irlandcsykow. zgro-
madzenie ma sig odbyc 14go
Listopada. q mowami wystapia,
opr6cz innych, niemiecki ksiedz
Heldman, Klemens Belihski, se-
nator Mason czlonek kongresu
jerry Foss. 2 obcych m6wc6w
kazdy ma wyrazic zapatrywania
swej narodowosci " tej sprawie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

ems. But the straws are pretty, the
draperies han isOme, the flowers album
dant and lovely and the whole effect
beautiful. In some cases ii is imposing.
Pretty and becoming little turhans are
of dark rough straw. Often these are
bent into tricurnes and trimmed with
fancy feathers or anything else, one
dainty brown one had lot Of pink
crush roses on it. As to shapes there Is
everything, and if they are not enough
the brims are bent and turned until
they take new shapes Malines is used
again as much as it was last season,
and think more flowers, So far have
seen very little tafteta silk on the
spring millinery, but liberty, velvet,
silk null, lace and howers-many,
many flowers.
Among the latest goods for spring
wear | see very neat and pretty pinhead
checked cheviots in eight or ten differ
INT shades for tailor suits. This is eX-
cellent for wearing. Cloth is shown in
no end of soft and elegant new shades,
and it is 80 inches wide. Especially is
this handsome in browns and the Ii Sht
tans, biscuit and grays. Herrinsbone
suitings are neat and ladylike, and
they, too. are produced in several shades
and mixtures, such as gray and dull
blue silver gray and brown, etc, and
some all in one color where the twill
marked the lines of the clearinghouse
pattern. There is very stylish new
/ stutf called nrmurette hairlinp This
has the hairline on an armure weave,
something never before attempted,
Covert cloth prunella, mohairs, plain
and with raised dots, and satin covert
also with raised dots, are among the
pretty new things Some of these come
in dress pattern" that is, with part
of the stuff plain and part dotted in
large or small or large and small raised
dots. OLIVE HARPER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
A superstition about Lord Mimic.

About Lord Mimic, who was governor
general Of India from 1907 to 1873, and
who died soon after his return, Sir Walter
Scott tolls the following curious legend
"lt is very odd that the common people
about Mimic and the neiShborhood Will
not believe at this hour S25--that the
first carl is dead, They think he had done
something in India which he could not
answer for--thgt the house was rebuilt on
Il scale unusually large to give him suit
of secret apartments and that he often
walks about the woods and crags of Mimic
at night, with white nightcap and long
white beard Thc circumstance of his
having died on road down TO Scotland
is the solo fourL.t!pn of this absurd lex
end.
One would have thought that Scott
would have been delighted with such n
capital story. But no; Scott 9 reverence
for rank and power stood in the WAY of Il
due appreciation even of the white bearc
and white nightcap. "-EXchangc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
JAPANESE ROWING METHODS
laid to he Superior to Our own md
We'll worth COpYing.

Have brought back any now plan Of
invention? Well, If you put it pointcdly
| must say that | have one stored away.
Tho Japanese have given me II new idea
about rowing ba,t, which | am going to
experiment on in Washington and see
what can be done with It,
Take their method of rowing. It is far
superior tn anything we have in this coun-
try. The best way | can explain it is that
it Is kind of sculling There is one oar
at the end of the bont and then several
oars may be placed alongside, all Of which
exercise the same sculling motion. | have
brought with me from tho oriental coun-
try an exact model of one of their boats,
and after reaching Washington l will con
struct boat combining the American and
Japanese principles. I he Japanese method
of propclling boat Is distinct in itself
AS | say, it Is a method of Sculling, vet it
is not our kind of sculling. Tho oar is
horizontally placed, and by peculiar mo-
ton from pivot the greatest of power is
exercised Tho blade is always under wa.
ter Our method of sitting in u boat with
our back toward tho place we are going i,
barbarOus. IL is in .rtistic and it belong,
to y prehistoric a-c The idea of having
to stretch ones neck and look over ono
shoulder in order to- keep the boat in tho
right direction is n thing which tho Jap
anesc would not tolerate for moment
Then from the standpoint of exercise the
Japanese rowing is far ahead of ours. Fol
college aquatics tho japanese principl,
would simply be great. If | or some otht'
American scientist can yet the .Japanc.,
principle Of locomoticn fastened on 70 AZ
American style Cf boat, Yale and Ilarvar,
will then have something to row with
Tho exercise would be much better, be
cause the Japanese oarsman stands up amt
tho entire body is brought into play
Their method is better, first. because it i
moro powerful, and, second, because j
| gives more exercise. But understand M
that their principle cannot be attached t'
our model Of boats, and it is on this poin
that | am going to experiment. | WI
pro ably try u catamaran model of boat
New Orleans picdytlne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
The Dutch Nny Take Nnrylaal.

The DG.th may soon take Maryland
Cornelius ". Van Der HOott the sec e-
tary of the Maryland state bureau of i'm
migration, who is travelling through the
Netherlands drumming up immigrants
for Maryland, reports that his mission is
successful.
Il visited Amsterdam, he says, lat the
invitation Of some prominent capitalists
who desired to consult me in regard to a
prospect Of making investments in our
state They have formed Il plan to estab
lish D4tch cocoa factory in Maryland
The Dutch cocoa is renowned all over the
world and is also popular in America
This industry is one of the principal one,
in the Netherlands, and the llollandcr Is
familiar with it. they asked me several
questions about shipping facilities, labor,
help of mao and female and it seemed t.
me that they We're satisfied with my in
formation.
Il assured them that such an industr,
would be welcomed in Maryland nnc
promised them in behalf of our bureau al
the necessary assistance in the matter
will have another meeting with these nol
before leave and will do all in my pow,
to induce them to start this enterprise
the state of Maryland. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
Got the Right Change.

On Western avenue car in Allegheny
last night the conductor received pennies
from one passenger as fare and, turning
around, handed them in change to u young
man who was sitting in "a corner by the
door. The young man said he did not
wish them, but the conductor insisted that
they were coin of the realm and must be
taken. The passenger got mad. His face
was red, his collar tight, while the con
ductor smiled pleasantly and seemed hap.
py to get rid Of the pennies Finally, to
end the matter, the angry young man
threw the pennies ont of the door, and the
other passengers laughed. This made the
man who had money to throw away mad
der than ever. He glared around the car,
but as he saw no could not whip the crowd,
he jumped off the car before it reached the
next corner
THAT fellow reminds me of passenger
used to have" said the conductor. 'Ev-
cry morning when he got on he offered me
$40 bill. ! could not change it and let
him ride free Finally scraped together
995 pennies and put them in two sacks
800 in one and 495 in the other. Tho next
time my SO man got on i gave him the
sacks. He started to kick, but told him
to count the change. Then he began to
see that tho joke was on him, and after
that no always had tho right change, -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
DEEP SEA LEE.
Purity Of the Water Necessary For Fishes
at Any Depth.

Results of deep sea dredgings arc differ
ent in different oceans. A series of expert
mcnts made in the 4Egcan sea, which is "a
part of the Mediterranean, seems to cstab-
lish the fact that there was an abundance
of life in the shallow water which dimin
ished till it found limit at 300 fathoms,
below which no life seemed to exist. 1t
was afterward shown, when repairing n
cable on the coast of Africa, that animals
were attached to the cable, that had been
lying at "a depth of |, 200 fathoms. 1t is
proved by dredgngs that there is abun
dant life in the Atlantic ocean as deep down
as $500 fathoms, or nearly three miles.
The Mediterranean seems to be an ex
ception to the general rule in the matter
of deep sea life. The reason is found in
the fact that there is a Shiny sediment in
the deeper portions of this sea that inter
feres with animal respiration, the same as
an extremely thick dust would in the air.
Life is supported in the water the same as
on land, by breathing oxygen. In the one
case it is absorbed from the mir and in the
other from the water. Pure water is to
The sea animal what pure air is to the land
animal. The sea animal could not live in
muddy water continuously any more than
He could exist continuously in an atlnos-
pherc filled with dust. 1t is thus seen
that depth ID not the only condition that
affects animal life on the bed of the sea.
The nature of the soil and deposits are
factors as well Us the temperature Of the
water. However, there are certain forms
of life to be found in the lowest tempera-
lures. But, rs is the case on land, we do
not find the same kind Of life in the colder
and deeper zones of the ocean as in the
warmer and more shallow parts.
In the cold waters the animals are
dwarfed in size, somewhat as we find
them in high mountain regions. 1t is said
that the starfish will grow as large as q
pudding plate where the conditions are
favorable, but not larger than silver dol
lar in the cold current of the Atlantic,
which flows southwark. In some places
this cold current falls 2 to 2l3 degrees be
low the freezing point OF fresh water al
the bottom of the ocean. -Professor Elisha
Gray In Chicago Times Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
Not EnEla Daughter.

In The Pail Mall Magazine william
Archer discusses the real rather than III,
sentimental relationship existing between
America and England In part ne writes
A misleading metaphor may do great
deal to bcget and perpetunte confusion OF
thought, and sch u metaphor | suggest
is that which describes England rs tn,
"mother country" of America. Tennysut
has given it literary sanction in tho lin'
"Giguntic Daughter of the West, arc
Mr. William Watson, in his sonnet begil
ming 80 towering daughter, Titan O. IT,,
west" repeats the phrase without misgiN
ing, Both poets ignore the flight OF tim,
and mistake u historical Tor an actual re-
lation The American OF today is not tn,
daughter of the England of today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

Citizen George Francis Train and his
manager arc soon to start their Tabor
festival, which tor novelty and ingenuity
will surely lie u success. The plan is for
Nh Train to speak three times in each
congressional district, the towns oifcrin z
the best grounds and the largest crowds
getting the show Admission to all will
be cent Lunch will be | cent and lem,
onade cent. Trains Glee club will
swecten the performance. Train 5 booklets
will sell for cent. 1t is believed that
crowds viii number from 5000 to 5000
daily, which means from $50 TO 500. No
boudling committeeman or swclled heads
will he permitted to throw Il wet blanket
on the fire. The manager says: If moth
ing Interrupts my plans, no dollnr-flfty-
,cut-twCnty iive-cent opera house crowd
IN earth will compete with us. Our re.
cipts ought to surprise us both. New
lnrk Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

sponded; 81 e. sour BUCKETS where you
arc You a.l in the mouth of the ANA
ION, and thee arc scores of miles Of fresh
water all artNnd about you and hundreds
of feet deep And then they dropped
their buckets over the side of tho vessel
and brought up the clear, bright, fresh
water and ptit out the fire of their thirst
SO hail you today, after u long and peril
Gus voyage, thirsting as you are for par
don and thirsting for comfort and thirst
ing for eternal life, and I ask you what If
the use of your going in that death struck
state while Ill around you is tho deep
clear, wide, sparkling flood OF Gods sym
pathetic mercy. Oh, dip your buckets
and drink ard live forever whatsoever
will, let him come and take of the water
of life freely. "
Divine sympathy.
Yet there arc people who refuse this
divine sympathy, and they try to fight
their own battles, and drink their own
vinegar, and carry their own burdens, and
their life, instead of being ~ triumphal
march from victory to victory, will be n
hobbling on from defeat to defeat, until
they make final surrender to rctributivo
disaster Oh, l wish / could today gather
up in my arms all the woes of men and
women, all their heartachos, all their dis
appointments, all their chngrins and just
take them right to the feet of u sympathiz-
ing Jesus He took the vinegar. Mana
Sahib, after he had lost his last battle in
India fell back into the junRlcs of lhcri-
junglcS so full of malaria that no mortal
can live there He carried with him also
n ruby of great luster and of great value.
He died in those jungles. His body was
never found and the ruby has never yet
been recovered And | fear that today
there arc some who will fall back from
this subject into the sickcning, killing
junglcs of their sin carrying a gem of in
finite valuc--a priceless soul-to be lost
forever oh, that that ruby might flash in
the cternal coronation. But, no! There
are some, fear who turn away from this
offered mercy and comfort and divine
sympathy, Notwithstanding that Christ,
for all who would accept his grace, trudgcd
the long way. and sutfoycd the MIGRATING
thongs, and received in his face the cx-
pectorations OF the filthy mob, and for the
guilty, and the discouraged, and the dis
cOmfortcd Of the race, took the vinegar
'D!y God Almighty break the infatuation
and lead you out into the strong hope. and
the good cheer, and the glorious sunshine
of this triumphant gospel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
He VIVA Not bic.

A recent article in French magazine
upon famous diplomats and their wives
relates q neat little anecdote of how
Prince Clemens NJ e:'rnich, when Aus
trian chancellor of state once slipped out
OF difficulty that threatened to be quite
formidable one.
His wife, tho crratic Princess Melanie
had grevously offended the French en-
bassndor, the Count de Flahault, by tie
abruptness and discourtesy with which.
in one OF her moods OF whimsical i'll TEN
per, she had chosen to treat him.
Her tongue was notably sharp and
some of her remarks stung so deeply that
the aggueved official went formally TO her
husband to complain of her, asserting thar
he could not, in his quality of eirbassador
submit to such insulting treatment,
Prince Mctterrich was not at all dis
concerted. With gcnially apologize
shrug, but in tono of voice expressive OF
the most gallant deviation to his consort
he exclaimed;
"What would you have my dear count
l met the princess; | loved her; | have
married her, but it was not | who brought
her up!
There was no further trouble but if the
princes answer was both quick wittcc
and diplomatic, it was certainly somewhat
hard upon his MOtherin law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

The Italian papers are filled with stories
Jnccrning Nincrny Muscarello, the IA
Gus bandit, who, at the age of &c. has
LIST been released from prison. He was
ne most famous bandit in the middle of
Ac century and not only operated in Sici-
j. but also in Italy and in Rome itself,
there on one occasion he rescued at the
very scaifold comradc who had been con
Iemned by Pope Plus TX to the garrotc
In 1860, when Garibaldi was made die
tator OF Sicily, Muscarello, who happened
10 be then on the island, was hunted
down, captured and sentenced to hard Ia
Dor for life. His companions were exc
cutcd. After having spent several year,
at hard labor his sentence was committed
TO simple imprisonment, and few day,
ago, owing to his remarkably good CON
duct and his great age, King Huubrrt
parQOned him.