davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
soLToN,s LAST YEAh.
The Way He spent 1t Preparing For
His Death.

BILLY Bolton, the Lansingburg brew
er, was a very rich man and one with 4
host of friends" said an up state man
to the New York sun. Ills brewery
in Lansingburg was Il profitable con-
Germ. and he practically owned about
all the saloons in that town.
zone day after a consultation his ply
sicians told him that he had Bright'S
disease and that he surely would not
live more than year. Billy took their
word for it and made up his mind to
make the fur fly while life was left
He had never Travelled much. and so he
decided to go around the world.
HE took with him 'congenial friend
and plenty of money. and away they
went. They left trail of fire and ash
es through all the capitals of Europe
and the qUCc- and strange places of
Asia and Africa. After nine months
they came back, and Bolton brought
with him the most marvellous collection
OF souvenirs and presents that any
man not professional collector ever
brought into this country. The duties
amounted to $4,000.
Arrived in LansingburC, Billy hired
the town hall, sent his packing boxes
filled with these oriental and European
treasures up TO the hall and had them
all taken out and put on exhibition as
though for a church fair. Upon each
article he marked the name of some
friend whom lie wished to remember
with a gift. There were hundreds in
this category, but Billy had presents
for them all.
"On the dSy appointed for the pres
| entation he invited his army of friends
TO the town hall. To each he turned
over the present selected for him, and
amid the cheers of his grateful and adj
miring fellow townsmen the hall was
stripped of it's beautiful things
"When the last present had been
placed in the hands of its recipient.
Billy went back to his home and lay
down to die. Within the year his ply
sicians' prophecy came true. and the
town gave him the finest funeral that
any man ever had"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
E1DINa ON AN AVALANCHE.
Down N steep Canyon Without n
Bruisc or n Scar.

Hruisc OF q Scur.
Few mountaineers go far enough
Into the avalanche regions TO see much
of them, andafewer still know the
thrilling exhilaration of riding on
them. says John Muir in The Atlantic.
In all my Wild mountaineering l have
enjoyed only one avalanche ride, and
the start was so sudden and the end
came so soon / thought but little of
the danger that goes with this sort of
travel, though one thinks fast at such
times.
one calm, bright morning in Yosemite,
after hearty storm had given three
or four feet of fresh snow TO the noun
tains, being eager TO see as many
avalanches as possible and gain wide
views Of the peaks and forests array
ell in their new robes before the sun
shine had time to change or rearrange
them, l set out early to climb 10y side
canyon TO the top of commanding
ridge a little over 5000 feet above the
valley. But / was not to get top views
of any sort that day, but instead of
these something quite different, for
deep trampling near the canyon head
where the snow was strained started
an avalanche. and was swiSheI back
down to the foot of the canyon as if by
enchantment. The plodding. wallow-
ing ascent of about a mile had taken
all day, the undoing descent perhaps
about Il minute.
When the snow suddenly gave way,
I instinctively threw myself on my
back and spread my arms To try to
keep from sinking. Fortunately,
though the grade of the canyon was
steep, 1t was not interrupted by step
levels or precipices big enough to
cause outbounding or free plunGing.
On no part of the rush was / buried.
was only moderately imhedded on
the surface or Il little below it and
covered with a kissing back streaming
veil, and as the whole mass beneath
or about me Joined in the flight l felt
no friction. though tossed here and
there and lurched from side to side.
and when the torrent wedGed and
came to rest found myself on the top
of the crumpled pile. without n single
bruise or scar.
Hawthorne says that steam has spir-
itualized travel. notwithstanding the
smoke, friction, smells and clatter of
boat and rail riding. This flight in Il
milky way of snow flowers was the
most spiritual of all my travels, and
after many years the mere thought OF
1t is still an eXhilaration.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
woslee of Publ oarlon-Ub.aosr,

State of Illinois,
Rock Island County,
O. - ircuiL court OF said county to the
81. - iu1cT term. A. ID. 1901.
The hOcS Island Mutual Building Loan and
NJ Ebey. Laura NJ. Wilson. Anna Sheeley,
= ffidavit of nOn-reSidencs of Hannah &. o.
wald and William G. Oswald impleaded with
the above defendants Rosetta Ebey, Samuel
NJ. Ebcy, Laura r. Wilson and Anna Sheelry.
having been He'd in the clerk is oGice OF the
circuit court of the said county. notice is
the efOre hereby given to the said non-resid-
died its bill OF complaint In said court, on the
chancery side thereof. on the I'd day of
April, A ID 1901. and that thereuuon a sum
mons issued out of said court wherein said
suit IS now pending. returDable on the Hrst
m onday IN the month OF May next, as Is by Ia
required
Row 5nIess you. the said non resident defen-
Il acts above named, Hanna C. Oswald and Wit
II am C. Oswald, shall personally be and
appear before the said circuit court on the
first day OF the next ter u thereof TO be holden
at Rock island in and for said county on the
third Monday in September neat and plead,
answer or demur TO the said complainant s
bill of complaint, the same and the
matters and thirgs therein charged and
stated will ne taken confessed.
and decree entered against you according
TO the prayer or said bin
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Circuit Clerk.
Rock Island Ill. May IA. 1901.
T. H GuVER. Complainants Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
Ir,,nprecI,ted Enort..

Unselfsh goodness is seldom appre-
ciated in this world of ours. There was
that man in the electric car, for in
stance. Having rung up three fares in
his efforts TO stop the car for the lady
that sat on the opposite side. he tossed
after her the umbrella that belonged
TO the little gray whiskered man on his
right. Neither the gray whiskered man
nor the conductor liked the thoughtful
Samaritan for his altruistic Efforts
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
Notice of Final Settlement.
tie of Frederick Buckley, deceased

Estate OF FL ederick Buckley deceased.
fublic notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator Of said estate. mas
this day filed his final report ana
settlement as such in the county court
of Rock Island county, and that an or
Ser has been entered by said court ap-
proving the said report, unless objections
thereto or cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1901, and
upon the final approval of said report the said
administrator will ask for an order of distribu-
ton and will also ask to be discharged. Al
persons interested are notified to attend
Rock Island H.. May ~ 1901.
WILLIAM H. DOONAN, Adfninistrato
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

Before 90 the most healthful occupa-
ton is that of the clergyman. The
doctors and the lawyers are close to-
gether. After 80 years, according to
the figures, it is more healthful to prac-
tice medicine or the law than it Is to
preach. srts
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

My little son had an attack of
whooping cough aud was threatened
with pneumonia, but for Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy we would have
h Id serious time of it. 1t also saved
him from several severe attacks of
croup.-H. j. Strickfaden, editor
World Herald. Fair Haven, Wash. For
sale by all druggists. a
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

The imperial family OF Russia pos
Fesses the most valuable collection of
precious stones of any reigning house
In the world.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
DIR.
]. alvin Home
The Most Successful,
The Most Progressive,
The Most SkiIlful,
The Most Experienced.

Chronic Diseases are HIS Speciality.
claiming
thing under the But he has devoted years patient study IN large
difficult
scientific known the world for lung heart
stomach kidney. bowel and bladder diseases
Diseases Peculiar TO Women.
good health and them will buy some
adv
chronic invads
leucorrhOea whites
Inflammation, uceraton painful and irregular
Diseases of Men.
Every trouble resulting deon disease treated
will
brought by
delicate points
troubles
ished exec who cured
VARICOCELE positively without knife method
hundreds
So ST. So 54 and 55
fourth
Hours: IL, TO 5, Sundays, to IL
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
Accented.

81 am a self made man." said the
pompous individual, with his chest ex-
panded-
The other looked at him critically.
"Your excuse is satisfactory" he
said.-Brooklyn Life
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

The favorite theatrical play in In
dia is the presentation Of the exploits
Of some god. = .s-s.ssks.s ssSssRsah.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
Michigan Central
TIE Ni0sGrG Falls Route.

The Only Line running directly by and
n full view Of Niagara Falls, stopping
IS day trains at Falls View Station.
Other trains from Chicago, 10. so am,
500 pm. and II. so pm daily.
send ! cents postage for beautiful
Pan-American Souvenir Folder.
,. w RuGGLEs. g. T. & Il. a. CHICAGO
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
TRkIRus

! q. Springfield, Peoria,
Quincy via GaleSburg
and Sterling ........- I'D am @o'FsO am
Chicago via Mendoza. itI-i2 pm 1l.-U pm
ooria, BesrdstOwn, Bur
West'...... -. -. lt2:4o pm +l211 pm
St. l. kas Citv, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
GalGSburE --.-- lEf.Io pIll "'.AO Ph4
mediate I+7:25 pm t7:I5 pm
East Moline, Suburban 1918 am
St. L, Denver and west. ! -o;9O an
Clinton and Dubuque .-.. r6:50 am "o00 am
Davenport and Clinton $3.50 am
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, St. Paul, Mimi
& West and N. W..-....i%7:i5 PM F1:lO am
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produas.

Chicago, Ills, June 10.
The following We're the quotations on
the Board Of Trade to-day:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Closed.
July .........S .1Sl2 5 1872 .12i3 s .7224
September .I0la .I012 .699s .691a
July -. 1855 .4s5s .4a34 .4sM
September e. .44ls .449s .44ls .44@
Oats
sqIS sgGStem6er % " e 3s4 5s5. SIS ss: .ss5: 5ss. g
Pork
July ,........1475 1880 1915 1880
September ..14S7ls 1896 14.S7l4 1896
July -. say So s473s $50
September S.52la S.62IA S.5214 $50
July, -. 500 so7l4 500 S.O5
September o.. S.O21A $40 S0252 S.O7Ia
Produce: Butter - Extra cremary,
1SE@1S%s per lib; extra dairy. Ice;
packing stock, lie. Eggs-Fresh stock,
11}[c per doz. Live PouItry-Chickens
turkeys. 5G7kc; geese, $5.OOa65O per
doz. Apples-Common to choice. $1,000
4.25 per bbl. otatoes-Burbanks $50
sac; peerless, 5sGs1c; Hebron, 5Sq61c;
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago Ills, June 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day
81. .000O. Sales ranged at S4.40d 5.65 for
pigs. $5.70@ 5.971s for light. S5.7oG ), so for
rough packing. S5.15d6. 05 for mixed. and
S5.S5d6,10 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. with the bulk of sales at
$5.92Is G6.O0.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
%. COO Quotations ranged at S5-S5G6.5C
choice O etXra. steers. S5.50d5.S5 good to
choice do. $5.156I560 fair to good do,
S4.55G5.O5 common to medium do. S4.2j
d4.S5 butchers steers. $5.10H6.1j fed
western steers. S2.S0d4.90 stOckerS and
feeders. S2.00d4.65 COWS, $2.6Od 5.l5
heifers. $2.656465 bulls and oxen. 1915
$500 stays. $440G5.35 Texas steers, and
q 5OGI6 - NRala calves
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. 10000. Quotations ranged
at SS50G535 westerns &.15d4.4O ma
tives. S4.50I5.4O western lambs and $4.oC
@5.40 native lambs
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. y. Y, June 10.
mission merchants of East Buffalo, y.
Y. Quoate as follows: Cattle-Re-
held at $5.90d6.OO; good. S5.60d5.S0;
rough fat, s5.Oo15.20; half fat, S4.5o9
500; best heifers $450@5l0; others,
$S.70@4.40; stOckers and feeders. $3.50
425: veals S5.OO0@6.OO. Hogs-Receipts
100 cars, market active and firm: York
ers, S6O5G610; mixed. s6O7lA$610;
roug6s. $54OG5 60; all sold. Sheep and
Lambs - Receipts 80 cars; market
strong: top native winter lambs, S5.25@
5.35; others. A12d515; spring lambs,
$S.60a4.OO; wethers. S4.1O6s4.SO: culls to
good H.'SG5.7o; heavy export lambs,
$i.S0G4.S5.
milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 10.
Wheat-Market lower: No. l. north
ern, 7SMT4c; No. >. northern, 1215c; July,
I2i%m73ikc. Rye-Market lower; No. !.
521a 653c Barley-Market steady; No.
,. 56c; sample. 4oG55}4c. Oats-Market
steady; No. >. white. 29d29Lc.
st. Louis Grain.
St Luos. Mo. June 10.
Wheat-Market lower; No. .. red cash
elevator. 70i4c; track. 1874 a T4C; July,
6Sh G6S%c; September, 67kc: No. .
hard. 72d7Sc. Corn-Market lower: No.
=, cash, 41%c; track. 42I a 42Izc: July.
411=c; September. 42Ac. Oats-Market
lower; No. >, cash, 2SSzc; track. 2S@s a
2yhc: July. 29c; September, 26Ssc1k No.
,, white, 31c. Rye-Market lower at
541sc-
Local Markets.
Corn-430a5c.
Oats-2S03c.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
Local Markets.

Corn-430a5c.
Hsy-ri@Oshy, UsGns, prairie, IsoHi
Straw-e6
Coal-e3 per ton.
BGtSeTNchoice to fair, 1885, fresh creamery.
Isc.
EggS-i0c-
Hens &c per pound.
Spring ChicEens-f30 90 per dozen.
Turkeys-7CGtSc.
Cattie-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
41c65Hc; COWS and heifers sHc14c; calves
4c665c.
Sheep-4xcG5c-
Spring Lambs-e2.500N head.
Hogs-S5250B55
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

Telephone 1850
sDaily. tDaly except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
FHE
Chicago Dental Company

you can have all work done without
pain by the latest and most scientific
methods?
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

Produce: Butter - Extra cremary,
1SE@1S4s per lib; extra dairy. Ice;
packing stock, lie. EgEs-Fresh stock,
11%c per doz. Live PouItry-Chickens.
sprinESand hens, Sac: ducks. 7lac;
turkeys. 5G1I5c; geese, $5.00G6.50 per
doz. Apples-Common to choice, $1,000
4.25 per bbl. Pota $50
64c: peerless, 5sd61c; Hebron, 5Sq61c;
mixed 50m61c
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
TRAN

Trains marked daily; all other trains dan,
except Sunday,
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11

Wheat-Market lower; No. .. red cash
elevator. 70i4c; track. 1914 zdT4c; July,
hard. T267Sc. Corn-Market lower: No.
., cash. 41%c; track 42A a 421ac: July.
411=c; September. 42atc. Oats-Market
lower; No. ., cash. 2S3zc; track 2S2s "a
2yhc; July. 29c; September 26Ssck No.
3 white. 3lc. Rye-Market lower at
Rock Island Argus., 1901-06-11
East BufaIo Live Stock.
milwaukee, Grain.

milwaukee,. Wis, June 10
Wheat-Market lower; No. l. north
ern, 7SGI4c; No. >. northern, I215c; July
I2I&m73kc. Rye-MaTket lower; No. /
521a 653c. Barley-Market steady; No
,. soc; sample. 4oG5S}4c. Oats-Market
steady; No. >. white. 29G29l4c.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30

Mr.. J. F. Barnes Is up from Jackson
to spend few days with his family.
Mr.. Barnes is looking we'll and jolly as
ever.
| Miss Beulah Frankel has been abb
sent for several days Waiting friends
in Gunnison.
Miss Neppie Scruggs paid a visit to
Mrs. w, S. Shelby in Rosedale last
week.
Members of the Cemetery Associa-
tion are urged to meet at Mrs. Yer
ger Monday 2rd at p. m. There
will be important business to transact.
MRS WALLACE ARNOLD, Sec.
Miss Hempe Blaine, one OF Month
cello ossocal favorites, is visiting Miss
M. NJ Smith, on Theobold street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac .Worthjngton
have returned to this county, after
spending two years near San Antonio,
Texas. Their daughters, Misses Lin
ME and Jimmie, will spend the winter
in New Orleans, guests of Mrs. Adams,
and their sons, Messrs. Lycurgus and
Isaac. remained in Texas.
THE Brookhaven Leader contains
two interesting cuts which the News
wishes every member of the legisla
lure could see. 1t is the picture Of
twenty five bales of cotton, loaded on
an ordinary wagon, and drawn by four
yoke of oxen. This load was drawn for
niue miles into Brookhaven, where the
crop was marketed.
This is an object lesson in what
good roads will do for the farmers.
Lincoln is one of the very few counties
in the state that has good roads. 1t
was stated at the recent meeting of the
supervisors in this city that Lincoln
county had the best loads in the state,
with the possible exception of Madison.
This is probably true. For years Lin
coin county has worked its roads by
contract, and has employed man to
see to it that the contractors came to
what they contracted to do.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30
PERSONALS.

MISS Nellie Stout, OF Mayersville, !:
the guest OF Miss Louise Hider.
Mrs. Smthdale, of New York, ha!
been here during the past few days OF
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Miss Annie Odeneal, who has beer
the attractive guest of Mrs. E. p. Ode
neal for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Jackson.
Miss Helen Montgomery, Of Natchez
is the guest of Mrs. j. E. Negus.
Mrs. Ozella Head, after spending I
few days in this city, has returned
with her small son, Master Dan, tC
Memphis.
Miss Margaret Magruder, of Hollan
dale, paid visit to Greenville friends
this week.
Mrs. Clouston, of Waysidc, was the
guest of Greenville friends last week.
Mrs. Sam Geise has returned home
after spending the summer near Ash
vile, N. e.. and the autumn in Balti-
more.
Miss Nellie Coppee left Wednesday
ON the steamer "Belle OF the Bands =
for New Orleans, where she goes TO at
tend SophieENewcomb College.
Mrs. Med Hampton, of Columbia, S.
c., who is visiting her Lake Washing
ton home, was guest OF relatives in
this city recently.
Mrs. L. V. Fort came home on Tues
day after spending several weeks in
Hot Springs and paying a visit to
friends in Crystal Springs.
Mr.. Adolph Aron spent the Thanks
irving holiday with Messrs. Flournay
md William Worthington at their
handsome plantation home near Way
ide.
Mrs. Cave johnson, of Sunnyside.
Ark., is guest of Mrs. Charles Star
ing.
Mrs. Sam lsenberg is absent on Wis
t to relatives in St. Louis.
Mrs. Alfred H. Stone has returned
rom visit to Battle Creek, Mich,
fter an absence of several months.
Miss Francis Jones, after spending
tx months visiting friends in Chica-
o, New York and Washington, and |
frs. e. r. Workman of this city, left |
n Monday for her home in Grass Val
~, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pitcher are the
uests of Mrs. Pitchers mother, Mrs.
ophie Campbell at Lam ont.
Miss Margaret Gordon was the guest
friends in Arkansas City on Thanks
living day.
Misses Roena Barrie and Emma
ohl have been been the guests Of Miss
.aude Bryan at her home near Hamp-
n for the past few days.
Miss Bessie Aiken mas returned
ON Columbus, where she has been
udent in the Industrial College for
veral months.
Mr.. Norton THAR, Of Greenwood,
is a guest last week at the home of
lpt. aud Mrs. Scruggs.
Misses Carrie Bowen and Sadie
aud Rucks are on visit to Mrs. S.
Wilson in Vicksburg.
Mr.. Wintersmith, of Memphis, spent
lew days in Greenville during this
eek.
Misses Narcisse johnson and Ireys
cCatchen eft on Friday to be the
est in Greenwood of Mesdames
hnson and Gillespie, who entertain
at a card party in th ir honor on
.iday evening.
Mr. ;ay Toombs. of Washington, D.
is here on visit TO lils parents, DR..
Il Mrs. Toombs.
Mrs. Alex. Henderson of Greenwood,
10 has been the guest Of Mrs. @. T.
alton, returned home on Sunday.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30

The Elite Club was entertain ed on
last Thursday afternoon by Miss Alma
Marks in truly delightful fashion.
Miss Esther Scott, who played in the
place of Miss Beulah Frankel, was re-
warded the first prize, a pretty git
picture frame, aud Miss Ruby Sim
mons won the consolation, box OF
handsome paper, while the' BOBBY,
a tiny drum, was captured by Miss
Pauline Elkas.
The colors, blue and white, were ef-
fectiyely carried out in the decorations
of hall and parlors and in the refresh
ments.
There we're few guests present be-
sides the Clubs members; among
them Mr.. Eli Wictenfeld, of Leota..
The members ofsthe Earnest work
ers" of the Presbyterian Church gave
a most successful grab bag on Wednes-
d.v afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Tohn Finlay.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30
The Social WhrL.
Parties, Receptions, TEsitors. Etc.


Most appropriate for the autumn sea-
son was the beautiful Cnrysanthemum
card party given this week by Miss
Esther Scott. A large number Of the
Club members were present and sever
al guests, among them Mr.. Underberg,
OF st. Louis, and Mr.. Ellsas, of Leota.
The prizes, an ornamental nut shell, a
gilt picture frame, silver cuticle and
a silver mounted military brush, were
won by Misses Esther Scott, Hannah
Go!dstein, Claudia Schlesinger and
Mr.. Ben Pepperman.
After the game was finished and de-
licious refreshments were served, the
tables were removed and instrumental
and vocal music enjoyed during the re-
mainder OF the evening.
Several days Of last week were inter-
estingly spent in Vicksburg by the
Kings Daughters executive board.
The board held two meetings, and the
chief subject discussed was the estab-
lishment of State Junior Republics.
The visitors we're most cordially en-
tertained in the homes of the Vicks-
burg members and three receptions
were held in their honor. Among
those in attendance were Mrs. Mary
Thompson Howe, of Jackson, secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Shingleur, Of Jackson,
member of council, and Miss Louise M.
Hider, of this city. who was the guest
of Miss Smcde
Mrs. Arthur Hder will entertain at
cards on Wednesday morning at elev-
en- o'clock.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30

A number Of Greenville society peo-
nile. including Cornelia Sessions and
Mr.. Morgan johnson, ]. M. CashIn,
Geo. Wheeler, and Lynne Startling,
were entertained at pretty dinner on
Tbursday by Miss Margaret Magruder
at her home in Hollandale-
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30

Mrs. ]. J. Harty will give An enter
tainment at her residence for the ben
eft of the Catholic Church on next
Friday, the 9th Of Dec, consisting of
a Magic Well and various other amuse-
ments. Refreshments will be served.
The Greenville times., 1901-11-30

Mrs. Arthur Hider will entertain at
cards on Wednesday morning at elev-
en- o'clock.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-25
w Konstantynopolu mafzon.

= w Konstantynopolu mafzon-
ka puikownika Seuberta, attache
ambasady niemieckiej parma
Woods, c6rka wiceadmirafa, pre-
pfynely przez Bosfor W najszer-
szem i najniebezpieczniejszem
miejscu, przestrzen 2250 metrow.
- w Sablon kofo Metzu zostaf
pewien podoficer 13l pufku pie.
choty zamerdowany bagnetem
przez niewiadomego .zbrodniarza.
= Dwaj Anglicy dwie panic,
ktorzy zamierzali dostac sic ma
sfawny szczyt alpejski Matterhorn
W Szwajcaryi, runeli W przepasc.
Wedle sprawozdania urzedo-
wego, W pofudniowej Afryce W O.
bozach jencow jest 75,490 Biafych
23.489 Czarnych. 2 Biafych u
mario TT, 2 Czarnych 5.
= Premier hiszpanski Sagasta
oznajmif, re Rad postanowif zre-
organizowa6 armia i fote zafozyc
wielki arsenal.
= Ksiezna turecka Haree Ha-
mem, mafzonka tureckiego general
nego konsula W Rotterdamie, Ali
Nouri Bey, znana nieprzyjaciofka
Abdula Hamida, kt6ra wieziono W
Konstantynopolu. uciekfa.
w st. Louis jeszcze wczoraj
umarfo 40 osob W skutek upafow.
w wielu miejscach W Kansas ter
mometr wskasywaf do 1l2 stopni.
= W Jackson, Mich, spalifa sic
fabryka nalezaca do jackson Pulp
Co. Pozar zrzadzif szkode ma
sl5o,0Qp.
- y stralku W fabrykacn stall W
Pittsburgh ME ma waznych no.
win; zdaje sig jednak, re prezydent
org. robotniczej Sha ffer naradzasie
innymi przywodzcami mad ogfo-
szeniem strajku generalnego.
w Columbus, o., ukonczyf
sic strajk robotnik6w pracujacych
W fabrykach lodu. Obie strony
porobify pewne ustepstwa.
= Ma parowcu Hohenfels, ktory
przybyf do New Yorku Calcutty,
odkryto wypadek lekkiej dzumy.
Chorym jest maitek Rabviane. Ia
rzadzono kwarantane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-25

16letni Peter Stabe zostaf wczo-
raj przejechany przez w6z poetic
wy ma rogu ulic Wells i Kinzie.
Mocno pokaleczonego zawieziono
do szpitala powiatowego,
25letni Mike Golden, palace ma
BARGE parowej Phoenix, stojacej u
kohca ulicy McHenry, wczoraj wie-
czorem okofo godz. 9 W stanie ME
trzezwym wypadfz pokfadu W wode
j utonai. Wydobyto jego zwioki.
Byf niezonaty, mieszkaf pm. l0lO2
Commercial ave.
Szczescie miat jeszcze 40 letni
A. johnson, zam. pm. 106S. Osgood
str, skoro popoiudniu pracujac
przy budynku pm. 1874 Wilton av,,
spadi z rusztowania zwysokosci 80
stop i opr6cz ziamania sobie kosci
nosowej, zadnych wiecej ME od-
niosf obrazen.