davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-20
KrOniczka tygodniowa
q Milwaukee.

w Niedziele 10 bm. odbyl ch6r
spiewak6w par. sw. Kazimierzs pod
wodza swego nauozyoiela p. J6zefA
Po'czyhskiego wycieczke do Port
Washington, Wzieto W niej udsisi
mnostwo maodziezy spokrewnionej
ze spiewaczkami spiewakami oras
starszych dzieci. sobota byla dniem
niezwyksego prsygotowanis; many
piekly skwspliwie placki, przygoto.
wywasy miesiwa inne przekaski
msodzies przygotowywaia Odswistn .
szaty. w Niedziele zalegly horyzont
ciezkie oiowiane chmury, kapusnis.
GEEK kt6ry zaczai rosie saraz po wy
ruszeniu wycieczkowlcz6w zamienif
sic W prawdziwa ulews. Matki
drzaiy o zdrowie swyoh corek smu.
tiny jakis nastr6j zalegl ma parahi.
jake wieo ucieszono sic, gdy sic ro'
zeszaa wiadomoa6, il podlug tslegra.
mu, ktory p. Polczyhski nadesaai do
Wiel. ks. Idziego Tarasiewicza, pa.
nuje W Port Washington przesliczns
pogoda. To tez bawiono sic tsmze
ochoczo, mlodziez wr6ciia weso-
lynn umyslem po odetchnieciu swie.
zem powietrzem orzezwiona weso1a
skromna zabawa. Jednog}osnie
ohwalono p. Polczyhskiego, ze 0
wszystkioh pamietsls,i wrodzons so.
bic wesolosoia uprzejmoscia byf
dusza zabawy.
Marya Belanowska msjaca ~ Lat
uoiekls fanny ubogich do swego
syna zsmieszkasego pn. s4e prey
Warren ave. Przyjeto ja serdecznie.
ME dsugo jednak cieszyia sic ayoiem
ma lonie familii, poniewas trzeciego
dnis po przybyciu umaraa nsgls ma
krzeselku, ma kt6rem kilks chwil po.
pr zednio usiadla.
Wiel. ks. Idzi Tarasiewicz, pro.
boszcz parafii sw. Kazimierza, kt6ry
juz raz ze zwykla sobie energia wy.
stspil przeciw zapisywaniu Polak6w
przy spisie jako Niemcow, Austrys.
k6w lub Rosyan, wyst6sowal do wy.
dawcy Kuryera Polskiego listz pros
ba poozynienie krok6w celem po.
prawienia spisu pod wsgledem po.
chodzenia Polakow. w skutek tego
udas sic p. Michas Krusska do super.
wizora cenzusu p. Wrights, a ten
zapewnil go, IL dopilnuje spisu
tax, ably Polacy byIi zapisani isko
wv Polsce" urodzeni.
Przyznat naleay, ze wszyscy ksis'
"a Milwaukee pouczali swych pa
rafan ambony, jak sic msja kazad
zapisat. spis Polak6w przeszedi "
domach, W ktorych abonuja Kuryera
Polskiego, bardzo gsadko. Dzien.
mix ten poucsys bowiem swych ozy'
telnik6w tax sposobie przeprowa.
dzenia spisu, podajao codziennie je.
go formulsrz i oiagle nawoiywal ich
by sic kazali zapisat jako NV Pol"
see" urodzeni. o lie nam wiadomo
byli wszyscy spisywaczs zadowoleni
Polakow, kt6rymi ME jeden po
raz pierwszy blisej sie zetknai.
Chwalili ich prscowitost,' chsdostwo
domach, byli tylko nieoo niezsdo-
woleni krzykliwofci dzieci. Jedep
Mich, wspominsjsc o wielkiej licz'
bic dzisci W kazdym prawie domu
polskim, powiedzias Z usmiechem,
nyezeli tu tax oiagle pojdzie, to nam
wreszcie spolszczycie stany zjedno.
czone". Me wiedzial chyba, 70 ME
wszystkie dzieci uczeszczaja do pol.
skich szkos psrafalnych; I &c INTO. {
dziez posauchuje sic ohstniej issy.
kiem angielskim nis polskim.
Formalny opor, jskim Polacy
domagali sic, by ich zapisywsno ja.
ko urodzonych yin Poland" sadziwil
ich ME malo. A opor ten to oWoo
starah duohowiehstwa polskiego "
Milwaukee i ,Kuryera Polskiego".
Zsdaniam duehowiehstwa polskiepoi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-20

Marya Belanowska majaca " Lat
uoiekls fanny ubogich do swego
syna aamieszka,ego pm. S4e prey
Warren ave. Przyjeto ja serdecznie.
ME dlugo jednak cieszyaa sic syciem
ma lonie familii, poniewas trzeciego
dnia po przybyciu umaraa nsgls ma
krzeselku, ma kt6rem kilks chwil po.
Or zednio usiadia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-20

w podworsu zakladu ), ,Dobrego
Pasterza" W pobliskim ,,townie"
Wauwatosa skohczono bicie studni
nadzwyczajnej gsebokosci. Jeit ona
1880 stop gseboks wieo prawdopo.
dobnie najgiebsas ma swiecis, dostar.
cza wybornej wody, ktora wzniosla
sic do 80 stop pod powisrzchnia sie
Lamoda.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
PARIS IMPOSITION TICKETS.

They Are Down to Four Cents Apiece
Paris. July 23.-lhe weather had Il
very unfavorable influence on the AT
tendance al the exposition. ParisianS
KEEP, away entirely. The big drop in
the number of visitors brought about
an instantaneous slump in the price of
tickets which sold III - confines when
the show opened. They gradually
dropped 10 10 confines. at which price
they have been standing for the past
few weeks. Yet. however. the hawk
erS had difficulty in securing buyers at
- cpntimpS. and some sold tickets at
20 confines. equal to / cents in Amer
lean money.
This slump is a serious matter for the
Paris banks. which. on the opening of
the exposition. took over Il large proper
ton of the GJ.0OO,0OO tickets issued at
80 cenineS half their issue price. The
exhibition reaches the halfway post on
Thursday next. and thus far only 15.-
Hu.WU tickets have been disposed Of
There remain, therefore, 5O,OOO,0Oo tick
cts. Allowing for the natural increase
i'll the consumption during the holiday
months. it is still calculated that the
banks will have at least lJ,OOO.pDD tick
cts left on their hands. This explains
the fall in the price of tickets. which
eventually will probably be obtainablc
AT cents each.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

Chicago, July 23.-Thc Times Herald
says:
Telegraphy by the use of typcwriters
in place of the ordinary clicking keys
and receivers. familiar in telegraph Of
fees, has been made possible by two
Chicago men, Ialmon G. SholcS and
Alfred {. Gilmore.
They have devised mechanism by
which Il message written with ordinary
spelling on a machine that has Il key
board exactly like the keyboard of the
ordinary typewriter, will be printed if
transmitted over a telegraph wire by
another typewriter in the office 10
which it is sent, hundreds Of miles
away.
: The Instruments have been tested
over n circuit of G6j miles of wife. be
longing 10 the Central Union Telephone
Company, connecting Bloomington,
Springfield and Pueblo
The feature of the invention is that,
while it receives and delivers messages
i'll the ordinary alphabet spelling, it
transmits them by the use of the Morse
tclegrarhic alphabet of dots and
daShcS. The transmitter turns each
letter, figure or punctuation point into
dots and dashes and the receiver,
which contains an instrument called Il
"sctcctur' turns the dots and daShcs
back into the ordinary signs.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Denver Bible Institute.

Denver. July pa project is on foot
TO establish in Denver, during the com
ing autumn. probably about the LIST of
October. Il Bible training school, mod
cled after the Moody Institute of Chi
cagO. There is no school of this char
acter between Chicago and the Pacific
coast. and the need of it has been long
felt by Christian workers. A compe-
tent faculty, headed. it is hoped, by the
Rev. DR.. A. S. Worrall of Louisville,
Kentucky, will be secured. The train
ing provided will be along the lines of
both home and foreign missionary
work. Ample opportunity will be af-
forded students during the course for
home missionary work in the city of
Denver. The headquarters of the
school will be in the building occupied
by the City Temple. 1t will be non
sectarian. the teachers representing at
least five denominations.
Tuition in the Bible Institute will be
free. Students of good moral charac-
ter, of both sexes will be received. \
good home and board for ladies can be
arranged for at about So per week.
Young men can be cared for at about
the same rates. The school year will
occupy about thirty-six or thirty-eight
weeks. and the entire necessary eX-
pense for the same. including laundry
and books and stationery, need not eX-
coed $50 Many could get through on
n less sum than this. Persons interest
ed in the work outlined above. or de-
sirious of taking such a course of
study. are invited to correspond with
\. C. Peck, 1881 South Fifteenth street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
PHILIPPINE WAR.



Manila, July 22.-It is officially re-
ported that last week 300 insurgents
We're killed and 1870 surrendered. or
We're captured One hundred rifles We're
taken.
Twelve Americans were killed and
eleven wounded.
This includes the casualties of Col
onel William L. Berkheimer's engage
nlent with Il force of the Twenty eighth
volunteer infantry, who attacked 300
insurgeni rifles. entrenched two miles
east Of Taal, killing thirty-eight.
A detachment of the Signal Corps.
while repairing wires, was twice am
pushed.
Captain Charles ID. Roberts of the
Thir,y-tifth volunteer infantry. who
was captured by the Filipinos last
May. has arrived here on parole. He
will not return to captivity.
Senior Rucncamino last Thursday
sent to Aguinaldo by means of Agui-
naldO'S mother. the amnesty resolution
adopted by the meeting of representa-
tive l'ilipimos on June Dist together
with General MacArthur's answer to
them. and other documents bearing up
on the restoration of peace. 1t is I'M
derStood that Aguinaldo will summon
his advisers and that a reply may be
expected within a month.
FilpinoS here will give banquet
next Saturday in celebration of lrcsi-
dent McKinlcy'S order of amnesty.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
CALIFORNIA PRUNES.
Variety Said to BE Superior to the
French Article.

According to statement made by
United States Consul Joseph |. Brit
tain, stationed at Nantes, France, the
quality of the California prunes is gu
perior to the French, and the duty is
not excessive, being but 10 francs per
Kilograms, or less than one cent per
pound. If the prunes are carefully Sc
lected and tastefully packed in sub
stantial boxes, and are always as rep
resented by the samples, there will
soon be much larger demand from
shown samples of California apricots
packed in five-pound boxes. The first
layer was composed Of large yellow
lruit, while underneath the fruit was
not only small and inferior, but it was
very irregular in color. The effect of
such methods can be imagined. The
French people are not easily deceived.
and the California fruit dealers who
anticipate orders after sending such
samples are making serious mistakes.
One of the Nantes importers recently
received consignment of California
prunes from New York City. He told
me he could buy them cheaper in Cal
ifornia, but he wished to have them
guaranteed by some one with whom
he was acquainted; hence the order
as given through the New York
house. These prunes were nicely
packed, but the dealer says he lost
about 20 cases in consequence Of the
boxes having been made from very
thin lumber. | measured one of the
covers, and found the lumber to be less
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Rumnr.d That Tnwne viii Run.

Lincoln. Neb. July 23.-A story cir
culated here today. though not cred
tied to Mr.. Bryan or his visitors. IS 10
the effect that Charles a. Town. Nil
remain on the ticket aS the PopulSt
candidate for vice president. FOR the
good his candidacy will do il the
strongly PopuliStic states of nebraska,
Kansas and South Dakota.
Mr.. Townc's letter of acceptance or
withdrawal will be held back. il is as
serted. until the national committees
of the Democratic and PopuliStS hnv"
discussed the matter. a conference. a
report said would be held in Chicago
early in August.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

Clergymen OF the past often had
traits of individuality which are per
haps not SO common at the preseL ,
day. Archbishop Sumner was once
holding a confirmation in an English
parish church, when he observed that
number of people were standing in
the aisles, although several pews were
empty. He stopped the service, and
asked the reason. THE pews are pri-
vate property" answered a man. land
they're shut up" There can be no
such thing said the bishop author-
tativey. Let the pews be opened. ;"
I'VE can't open EN-" shouted some
one. They're locked" is there a
locksmith here?" Yes, my lord.
VERY, well: let him remove the locks.
A hymn shall be sung MEANWHILE"
So the locks were removed, the audi
ence seated itself and the confirma-
ton went on.-Youth's Companion.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Lied About His aiding,

One of the British officers temper
arily stationed at Pretoria, wrote
home, short time ago. to his sister
ut is awfully slow" he said. Il have
read every book in the prison library
and there is not thing left to do"
The Boer censor who read the letter
put big blue mark against the pas
sage, and a foot-note below: Nov,
you shall see what lies your prison
ers tell in their letters. The prison
library contains 1914 volumes. -
London Truth.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Sues Mayor for Heavy Damages.

Kansas City. July 21.-John NJ. Phil
lips. one of the judges of the recent
election. to-day filed suit for $4,000
damages against Mayor James L.
Reed. Robert l.. Gregory and Hugh C.
Ward. police commissioner: John
Hayes. chief Of police, and Patrick
Bray. police captain. He asks 500
600 for alleged false arrest. aud $40
600 for being prosecuted in police courr.
which he sets forth rs Il malicious act.
The suit is the outcome of q Demo
cratic faCtioual war that eliminated
May last in the arrest of several Judges
Of election, among them Judge Phil
lips, and their forcibe expulsion from
the election booths.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
A NOTORIOUS BANDIT
As Co.. Bolton lie Led a Life Tia
Was Model of Correctness.

Frequent stage robberies of late in
California have led the people of that
rsgion to believe that the notorious
Black Bart. the most interesting ban
ait the Pacific coast has ever known.
Is at work again. Among the miners
and other residents in the mountain
regions of California there is quite as
much romantic lore about Black Bart
a. there was about Dick Turpin. No
other bandit in America, possibly.
was ever surrounded by such an air
Of romantic mystery as he has had
Tor twenty years. His trial for high
way robbery at Visalia. Cal, in May,
1884. revealed a mass of information
about him. Although he was the lone
performer in some twenty-five stage
coach hold-ups in California alone, be-
tween 1857 and 1884, he was never once
apprehended on the road. His arrest
came about in this way: In March.
1884. stage coach going from a gold
mining camp in the Sierras to Marys-
Vile, Cal, was held up by masked
lone highwayman, whom the driver
and all the passengers recognized as
Black Bart. When the coach had rum
bled out of sight on its way down the
mountain side Black Bart turned his
attention to splitting open the wood
On box containing the Wells Fargo Ex-
prees company's treasure Something
must have disturbed him in the midst
OF his work. for when a party of Off
GERS hurried back to the scene later
aat same day they found among the
papers, empty purses and wrappings
OF parcels dropped by Black Bart a
linen cuff. The robber had evidently
dropped 1t in hurried fight to his
refuge. ItyE
Cur Furnishes a CIew.
The cuff was turned over to the ex-
press company detectives. They
found after weeks Of inquiry that the
laundry marks on the cuff were those
OF Chinese laundry on Bush street
in San Francisco, and that the cuff be-
longed to one Charles E. Bolton. Then
1t appeared that Bolton was a quiet.
unobstrusive, spare man of about 50
years. He lived in modest boarding
house, where sedate and old-fashioned
business men had rooms and every one
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

London, July 22.-A dense fog hung
over the Irish channel yesterday morn
ing and the Cunard line steamer Cam
pania, On route from New York to Liv-
crpoOl. struck the Liverpool bark EN-
hIctun. bound for New Zealand. amid
ship. cutting her in twain The En-
bcron sank Immediately.
Seven Of the crew We're rescued, but
ii is believed the other eleven members
Of the ships company. including the
captain were drowned
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

Peoria. H., July 24.-Georgc Shi-
MOON the Persian student, who rc"civ-
ed word yesterday Of his brothers
murder ny Mohammedans. fears thar
there VIII be a general massacre Of
the Christians in his native city. Oroo-
miah. Mr.. Shilnoon has n brother JOS
eph WHO is studying medicine at Phil
adelphia. and this brother has gone to
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

there was his friend When a detec
house he found that Col Bolton was Z
studious man, lived correct life W.
reader Of new books, dabbled in pc
etry, and every few weeks went ava
to visit one of the several little mine
about California in which he had L..
vestments. Bolton was an exper
whist player and he had evidently
travelled far and wide in his early life
His hobby was water colors, and he
spent whole days in painting pastora
scenes, alone in his rooms. After din.
ner he generally went to the theater
where he took the least conspicuou.
seat. He never got any mail and 1t
never sent any letters. but he devoursd
the daily newspapers at times. When
Chapter in His Past.
Bolton was arrested in his room ON
day on a charge of highway robbery
the landlady boiled with Indignation
and the other guests stormed. Col
Bottoms pastor wrote a letter to a loca
newspaper denouncing the blackenin 2
of an honest mans name. When il
went abroad that Col. Bolton was ac-
cused with being no less an outlaw
than the notorious Black Bart, ths
colone's friends were crushed. They
began putting together facts about Go!
Bottoms absences from his rooms and
found that these absences occurred
when robberies by Black Bart wers
committed. During Black Bart's trial
it came out that he was born at Han
nbal, Mo, in 1893; that he was edu
Gated for the law and had spent ons
year at Oberlin college, when he W.
expelled for gambling He changed his
name. went to Chicago and enlisted in
Wisconsin regiment in the civil war
Next he went to the mines in Nevada
and drifted to California, where he
made a first attempt at highway rob
berry holding up the paymaster OF Il
mine in Plumas county. The job was
so easily done, and he got about $500
so quickly. that he gave his whole tims
thereafter to planning highway rob
berries. He confessed that he had gone
as deliberately and studiously about
his career in highway robbery as one
goes about the practice of profession
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Another lSOer Trap.

London. July 24.-ienera Kelly
Kenny reports To the war office that
the Beers have captured 100 of the
IIiyhandcrS and supply train near
HuningspllliI The Beers in this vicin-
i1y are commanded by General Dewct.
He has been threatening Roberts COM
muniratiOn for some time past.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27
Washington to consult with the Per
sian consul, to see what can be done
toward aiding the Christians in Per-
STA.


Washington. July 23-Senor Mar
uueSe. the charge d'affaires of Colon
bia, received cablegram from Bogota
stating that Cutua, the headquarters
of the rebels, has been occupied by
government forces. The dispatch add
ed that numerous prisoners and much
war supplies had been captured.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1900-07-27

than one-fourth Of an inch in thick
ness"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27

TRAINING SCHOOL ENCURSIO\-The
managers Of the WOmdns Training Scroci
will give the fourth excursion OF the series
tU-InyrruN evening or the steamer city ar
Providence which leaves the foot or tnNe
street at O'Clock. Musical programmes
have been arranged for the upper ana IoM -
e. decks Tickets can BE- had at No. Ills
Olive street aud at the school. No. lbs LO-
Gust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
MRS. WEBER is FOUND.
But Her Son viii Not Say Where
she Is Staying.

August Weber of No .7ci Allen avenue
said yesterday that his mother who .ii4-
appeared from her horne. No. 2iJI !.asalle
street Monday nishi. had been found
v hon asked where she had been IT., Tbs,
iJsC two ncN-. Weber said that she had
been stuyiU" With friends Il sohrt distance
from tue Cijy, lust where he would not
say. When asked concerning her Present
whereabouts, Weber said that. for the
Present, he had decided not TO uivlilge her
address. as his father had made threats
that he would compel her to return to his
home. Her two daughters. Nj. liek and
Emma. who have been staying with an
aunt since Monday. are now wifi. their
mother. and the son mas arranged for
them ~ stay with relatives for the time
being.
Mrs. Weber disappeared from her horne
Monday evening. Her husband William
Weber, who drives bus had been drink
ing. it is said
After returning 10 the house In the even
ing he was abusiT" ana became SO violent
the son says. that Mrs. Weber WIS com
PEELED to make her escape through a win
dow. She had "a small sum of money with
her and decided 10 60 tg the country for .
day or two and, accordingly. departed
l'hout notifying her son. The son ho-
came alarmed. ana Tuesday notified the
police who searched for her without avail
that his mother had returned to the city
aHd was staying with friend on Park
avenue. near Grand avenue where he
afterwards found her Her son feared
until she was found, that she had made
away with herself, as She had often been
heard to remark THAI she would be driven
10 suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-27
George Norpth Was Saved the
Humiliation of ChastiSe-
ment in Public.
MRS. N0RETH WAS MERClFUL.
She Said She Thought Him Suf-
ficicntly Punished. but Judge
Sidenor Sent Him la the
WOrkhouSe.

Rather than cowh!de her husband in fhs
Police Court 8;is. George Noreth 1t him
80 10 the Workhouse yesterday morning.
She said she could not beat her husband,
although he had beaten her
Ncr,th was convicted Of vlfe-lelting in
the First District Police Court Wednesday
morning. Judge Sideuer told him at the
conclusion of the hearing that he could
either take whipping from his wife I'm the
courtroom where the Judge could s,e that
u was properly dom, or 50 to the Work
house on a fine OF 50 and costs sufficient to
keep him in the institution two months
Noreth ana his wife thought the matter
over in the course OF the day and they re
quested Deputy Marshal Smith to hold him
over until yesterday. Wednesday evening
Noreth said he had decided 20 take tho beat
Ing IN preference to serving cut his iine. if
The Judge would allow him.
After court adjourned yesterday morning
Mrs Noreih came in 20 SEE Judg= Siden.r
about her husband.
Are you ready 20 give him covhiIing
here IN the C0urtToUm~' asked the Judge.
II You VIII whip him here where I can see
II done will release him and 1T him 40
home with you
After moments pause, Mrs. Eoreth re-
piled:
No, I cannot whip him lie IS hurt
enough already. After he struck M with
the chair threw a pot OF hot coffee On him.
No, he Is hurt enough already"
Welt. can't lit = wifc-beat-r off without
.Hy punishment II vow dor. want 10 in
its course"
Deputy Marshal Run tool; Noreih to the
Norkhouse yesterday at II O'Clock. A. that
hour the Black Maria vas moi running aud
he started Ia board z ear with his prisoner
Noreth. who is a member o. th,. Re-r
bf.Fers' Union, refused 10 Ct on the car
ana Rum took him down ON nr. at an.
union wagons