davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

fatal door which led from the hospital TO
the gymnasium yard was wide open, and
the command was given that We take leave
Of Little L.
we marched in double file through the
courtyard. Not a word was spoken: only
the Gathering sound OF tramping feet broke
the deadly silence.
There. in a small. narrow casket, lay
Little L. poor Little l. A long white
shroud covered the tiny frame. The brave
little hands were folded over his breast. and
the soft. blond curls encircled the wax
white brow. His sunken cheeks gave prom
inence to the daIntily chiseled nose. The
face wore an expression which none of us
ever forgot
II an an old man. and saw death in many
forms. on the battlefield. in the hospitals
and In the morgues to which suicides are
taken. but never In all my life have I seen
such heart-rending sorrow rs was depicted
on the face Of Little L."
The Colonies story was at an end. With
moist eyes We arose from the table and ST.
lently tramped to our quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
OF THE MAN ON
THE FRONT PLATFORM,
Guleless Motorman Tells of Some OF the Keen Deisnts o. uen q
Existence.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Tn. man on the front platform was as
solemn as a Judge. His eyes were intenuy
ben, upon the back end of the coal "as'"
ms, in front of him. The coal wagon was
sIow-eyen for a coal wagon. The man ON
the front platform pushed his controher
on" The car gave a little jump. ana the
bumpers logged the wheel of the coal cart.
The current had been shut on immediately
now il was put ''on' again. and there was
another Jolt. Half a dozen times 1t was re-
peated. Then the coal wagon pulled on the
track, the man or the front PLATFORM
kicked the gong twice. the conductor rang
the bell twice. and the car went whistins
along.
The man who was smoking continued TO
smoke in silence for a minute. Then ne
changed the position of his cigar from one
corner Of his mouth to the other. put his
hands behind him, backed up against them'
and said:
Seems to have made you real happy to
have hit and missed that wagon" The mo-
torman smiled.
Now that you mention It. hansed II 1
don't think It did, he said. You see. IL
is one Of the temptations OF the business. l
imagine II comes sort of natural like to q
man who is exercising his judgment as TO
distance all day long to see how close no
can really come to things without really
humping into them in a serious way. ]
know / am not the only one afflicted with
the mania. / notice it in other motormen.
and / often tried to pry out why pretty
much all Of US seem to be affected with the
same disease. 1 think I've got 1t. too.
For example, i am running my Car UP
Olive street. Seems as IL there were several
hundred cross streets between Delmar Gar
den and Fourth street. As the car ap-
proaches the cross streets It Is an exception
II there Is not some wagon or some other
car or some person h wants to cross
ahead OF the car. II 70 stopped politely
! to let things pass every time they'd like to
we would never get to the end OF the line.
The only other thing to do II to pass ahead
! to sort Of elbow 'em. and In this there u
required an exercise Of judgment.
The idea. Of course. is. a ! get across
nrsty And there Is where judgment Of dis
lance and the speed Of the car and the
speed OF the other vehicle come In. A mar
that does that sort of work year In and
year out IL bound to become sort Of Q
crank on the subject sooner or later. I have
noticed that the men all along h linz
shave . wagon or another car about as
close as daylight between the bumpers vii
allow Of an estimate"
rs that the only pleasure you haver
asked the man who was smoking.
NO. There are others to make lie In
teresting. Now and then the brake sort Of
well-it slips, do you understand? And thes
the car shoots into the hind wheels Of som
truck whose driver has refused from pure
Unborn cussedness to get on the track whe'
asked to do so.
But the brake never slips unless there .
no danger to the dashboard. Here and Their
a properly constructed wagon may be found
but they are few. A properly constructs
wagon is one that has the wheels protrud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
WATER A GOOD THING FOR RIFLES.

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Now. I'll tell you something hat VII
save you the trouble and expense Of bring
ing his gun to me again." said the expert
gunsmith to the owner of q 22-caliber maya
zine rife. the barrel Of which had becoms
% foul that 1t would not shoot true
The rifles Of this gun are not loaded.
They are simply caked UP with powder
All small caliber rifles get that way when
ordinary soft bullets are shot out Of them
This caked powder IL a. hard a steel. and
II 1 were to try to get II out with inseru'
ments I would ruin several dollars worth
Of tools. Water - the thing to use. Watsl
n the greatest solvent known. but ven
few people, particularly people who handle
runs. seem to appreciate II. The nearly
Always try to clean their gun barrels will
oil when water viii do the work twice q
we'll
"You use this TlAs mostly to- sheeenV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

frogs. don't your I thought 20. That 10
what most men use . 1-caliber for. And
you sometimes shoot It several hundred
times . day. and you nnd IL too much
trouble to wipe It out every few shots.
Amt I right? I knew 1t. Now. let me tell
you what to do. Get . small syringe THAI
You can carry In your vest pocket. and aft
er every ten or twelve shots squirt . syringe
full of water into the barrel Of you gun
from the breech. then shoot . cartridge
out of II while II 10 vet. II you win foroWt
this plan you can shoot POUR gun ten thou
and times and never need to clean IT. b
water softens the powder that has accu-
mulated In the riaes. and the bullet forces
it out.
use plenty Of water in the barrel q
your rifle. very little oil in the lock. and
never under any circumstances put cool
oil In thu works. n you win save yourUel1
much vexation n always have . smooth
yegking GuA@ :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

ing behind the body Of the vehicle. and .
wagon like that you can hit an sveriasunS
soak head on. Wagons that are not prop =
erly built are the ones where the body ex-
tends beyond the wheels These. Of COURSE.
cannot be thumped to any satisfactory eH-
tent. a the dashboard Of the car u liable
to smashincation 81
'Whatf Can't the driver Of the wagon
tell II the brake slips accidentally never
on his t~intype-iot In . thousand years! Bus
he is apt to move more quickly the nexs
time he IL politely asked to do 20"
ANY more fun In the businessr'
mo" obviously, "unless you count Pc
destrians. It's fun sometimes to make EN-
Jump. The secret Of making pedestrians
hustle II exactly the same a. that which
they use when they refuse to bulge. and
when they make US hold up.' 1t all 10
founded on Q very simple law. tn idea -.
don't see the man. Pretend that you do not
see him. Very few persons In the street are
green enough to think that II . motorman
can help It he will run over them. Many. X
they know they are seen by the motormans
will take their time. moving that he VIA
not take an even chance to run over them
Therefore, the only remedy ID to pretend
not to see the person. That and nothing
else, will make some persons move. ZOE
then. naturally, they fear they Will b ruD
down.
"All that may sound like Just pure tain
to you. but II you were on the front q .
car you would soon see how many times
even on a single trip the game b played
It's a case of BLUM every foot of the way.
Look for yourself at any experienced truss
| driver as he swings from one street into an
! other, driving over . crosswalk hied WITH
| people. Did you ever see one Of them loos
| at the persons In front? Not much. He
/! looks into the distance. apparently At least
knowing that people will get out OF the
way Just as soon a. he seems not to eee
them. Don't mistake that the driver does
\ not see them-it Is his business to see them.
and still not to see them. Exactly the same
with the pedestrian. Let him appear not 70
see the friedman. and the truckman VIII
see him all right. And SO IL IS in running .
car.
There II only one thing Of which Q mo-
torman really has a holy horror. ! never
come to q crossing to pass q hating car
headed IN the opposite direction but ] Inn
aRine that I will run over some one. That
Is where the greatest danger Hes for run
ming down people. Experienced people know
that when they pass behind one car ana
step on the opposite track a car may Dc
coming along from that direction They
know enough to look out for 1t. Not al are
experienced. however. and many are
t~houghtless. That Is when the motorman
sweats blood keeping Q sharp lookout Esch
time he RACKS his car within the limits Of
easy control and then he Is prepared Ia
act quickly. Most Of the accidents where
persons are run down happen exactly in the
way I have described.
mo. ! guess you have now learned about
all the fun there is in the business. Truck
butting N Olive street II about the zeal
limit"
And hat Is where the man whit wal
) smoking got on. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

1.-THE cadet who was responsible 70: II de-
clared the affair at an end forever. 'SEafe
hands with Il. L. he COMMANDED. ana
remember that only a scoundrel wod'c
speak of it again
W promised silence. and shook zig
LIS hand.
Then came an ovation for Little l. Ev-
cry cadet in the room pressed his hand. pat
ted him on the back, and otherwise demon
strated the high regard in which We held
the manly little fellow.
You're splendid, Little L." the hnes'
lad in the company!'
THE candles were snuffed out and We oil
scurried back to our rooms as stealthiiy rs
we had come. The Colonel and the officers
We're I'm total ignorance of the affair.
From that night on. poor Little L. vas
a changed lad. All the brightness had soIs
| out Of his face. He devoted himself mort
than ever to the big. sui-sff brother. whom
| the others Stunned more than ever. t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

|uniors. A third class. called the 'seiects'
uttered the army as commissioned officers
I'VE called them the Bulls because they
had us in charge. and. naturally, We were
not fayorably disposed toward them.
IN my company. the fourth, were two
brothers. Our superiors called them L. 1
and L. II, their surnames beginning with
an L. but the cadets dubbed them Big
L. and Little L.
II never saw two brothers who differed
, 10 essentially in every particular. Big L.
was q squarely built. heavy-set fellow, with
beefy limbs and a large. thick head When
sou looked at Little l. you thought OF q
slender reed. SO willowy and elastic was he.
Blond, curly hair framed his small head
md his nose reminded you of the beak OF a
young eagle-a boy-ah-"
The old Colonel breathed heavily.
Boys are quick to see these things. Big
L. was passed by in silence. Little l. be-
came the idol of the school. In every mill
larry school the big, husky fellows are kings
and he whom they honor with their favor Is
lucky indeed. Besides. it gives him a pres
ktge win the others.
I'm recreation hours Big l. hung on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

~ln.lated from the German for The SUNDAY
3epuhlic.
was my friend the Colonei's turn 10 re-
e US with q story from real life. Every
kurday night was our STORY evening.
en- six Of US gathered around the tabie IN
! wineroom Of the only tavern In the Mt
country garrison. Fiv of US had aimost
hausted our W experiences. but the
jlonel, being older by far. could look back
ION q longer and more fruitful career from
hich to draw supply for our experiences
betting"
Tonight he had promised to relate an ep-
bde from his military-school days. which.
| said moved him to tears whenever he
called II to memoir
rot course. you know Berin," he began
ttinguishing the match and puinns tne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
tn Layin' On . Hans,

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDAY REPUBLIC.
tn layin' on o han will cure y" said
good old "Deakin" White,
Fer m mother q practis' t on me wen I
wus . leetle mite:
I member wen I stole tn apples of'en tn
pippin tree:
After that tn layin' on o han'A b'dad.
fell alters 'ciusiv'ly on Z me.
He didn't do no praytn'. Others calm on
tn Lord
Tbet nat'er'ly fell ter me ter do e. aloft hiz
big ham soar'd-
Ther wus Others In tn family sick. but none
us sick us me.
After pop'd get throo . layin' his bony han's
on me-"
Henry willis Mitchell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
WHAT SAVED HIN.

From Tid-Bits.
F1fth-Former: TIL fight the fellow that
called me an idiot behind my back. II he
weighs . ton"
you besinc
Fffth-Former: "You don't weigh q ton"
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Zderzenie sic pOciag6w.

Ma Ogden ave. i Pauline
ul: zderzyfy. sic diva wagony
kolei. ulicznej, jeden linii
Paulina lH. a drugi Z linniOg-
den ave. Wskutek uderzenia
upadl tax nieszczesliwie kon-
duktor John Anderson, re z}a
mai sobie lewe ramie W trzech
a noge W dw6ch
opr6cz rozmaitych
kontuzyi wewnetrznych. Pre-
60 wozem ambulan-
sowym do szpitala, ale leka-
re maja ma}o nadziei utrzy-
60 przy zyciu. Kilka
pasazer6w odnilos}o kontuzye
ale mniej wazne.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Wilhelm ZdrOWSZy.

Berlin. - Stan zdrowia ce-
sarza Wilhelma po ostatnim
zamachu jest zupe}nie zado-
walniajacy. Twarz mu troche
napuch}a, ale to przejd!zie
Wilhelm twierdzi, re wygla-
da tax jakby powr6ci} Chin
troche jest W obawie o swoja
pieknosc, ale W kazdym razle
kazaI sic fotografowat Pozu-
iac W bandazach, ably miet
pamiatke tego niefortunnego
wypadku. Kawa}ek zelaza,
kt6rym waryat dokona} zama-
chu, takze troskliwie przecho-
wal. Wszyscy panujacy Easy
pail 60 telegramami. Miedzy
innemi nades}a} telegram bar
dzo serdeczny prezydent
Mckinley.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13

niespodzianka dla. dziekana
fakuletu i studentow. Po}ow;
daru ma bye obr6cona ma wy
bud dowanie szpitala homeopa.
tyc cznego przy szkole, Z po-
darunkiem ME So polaczone
zadne inne warunki:. A poda-
runek to bardzo ma czasie,
gdyz w}asnie ten zak}ad nau-
.kowy zamierza} porobit roz-
ne ulepszenia, ma ktore bra
kowa}o pieniedzy, Wdzieczri
studenci zamierzaja zrobit
demonstracya ma czesc.
ofiarodawcy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
ZawiesZenie brOni.

Lorenzo MARQUEE. Gene
raj Kitchener zgodzi} sic ge-
neraIem Botha ma 7 dniowe
zawieszenie broni, ably mu dat
czas do skomunikowania IN
nymi genera}ami.
Londyn, 9 marca. - Lord
Kitchener donosi pod data Z
marca: Atakina Lichtenburg
ME ma wiele i'm sic przyda}y.
Po naszej stronie oprocz strat
poprzednich zameldowanych,
mielismy IA zabitych 90 ran
nych. Wodz Burow Cellers
zostal zabity.
CO do Deweta, to nadesz}o
kilku zupelnie re soba sprzecz-
nych raport6w.
= French donosi, ze cd roz-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
ZbrOdnia murZyna.

Denver, Colo. .--Dzis vie
czor oko}o godziny 9tej, II
letnia coreczka urzednika ko-
lei Colorado. D. Hegg, W po-
blizu domu swego ojca costa
Ia przez nieznajomego mu-
rzyna zgwa}cona. Dziewczyn-
ka wysz}a by}a do sasiednie-
60 sklepu i wracajac do do
mu, spotka}a murzyna, kt6ry
sic ma MIA rzuci}, j straszny
czyn pope]nil O pare krok6w
Cd rodzicielskiego domu. Po:
dug opisu dziewczynki, jej
napastnik by} wysokiego wzro
stu murzyn, porzadnie ubrany,
bez zadnego zarostu. Rece jej
zosta}y zawalane tlustoscia
czy b}otem. Policya energ gicz-
ME poszukuje z}oczyhcy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Il KOngresu.

Washington, D. c. - Ma
konwencyi republikahskich
senator6w zosta}o postano-
wionem, zadnych nowych
spraw W tel sesyi ME wszczy-
nae. To obiecuje bardzo pred
kie zamkniecie sesyi, zapewne
juz dis.
Prezydent Mckinley pre-
slaE dis senatorowi ca1y SEE
reg wojskowych i. DIPLOMA
tycznych zamianowah do "a.
twierdzenia.
Pomimo ze senat. debatowal
tylko mad, kwestyami formal
nemi, posiedzeniu asystowa}a
doborowa publicznost.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Zparlamentu francuskiegO

.Paryz.- Senat przyJa} dis
po parodniowych debatach l76
g}osami przeciw 1O3 prawo,
nadajace premie 7 frank6w "a
cetnar wywozone] maxi lub
pszenicy.
w izbie socyalistyczny TO-
sci Antide Boyer wnios} in.
terpelacye W sprawie strajku
W kopalniach wegla Montceau
les Mines powodu naduzyt
dokonanych przez zandarnow
i wezwa} Rad, ably zmusi} w}a-
scicieli kopalni do ustqpienia,
gdyz inaczej nastapi ogolne
bezrobocie. Wielu poslGw L
opozycyi przy}aczy}o sic do
niego. Minister socyalista
Millerad i przez ministr6w
Waldeck Rousseau odpowie-
dzieli ma te interpelacye, mo-
wiac, ze rad zrobi}, co do ME
go naleza}o dla polozenia
kohca bezrobociom re W
kazdej chwili gotow jest wy
stapi6 pojednawczo.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
WlddOnlGS0l zaOrdnl0zn6
Nihilisci w ROsyi.

p Petersburg. g.-Donosza tu z
dobrze i,oir;zNas@. y ~anegozroc
la, ze policya zawiadomlona
zosta4a przez tajnych agentow
ze 8 nihilisci maja do Peters,
burga przybyt W celu zamor-
dowania ministra oswiecenia
Bogoliepoffa, ministra spraw
wewnetrznych Sipiagina jesz-
cze jedna bardzo wysoko po-
lozona osobe. Pred zama-
chem Karpowicza policya BY
Ia juz podobne ostrzezenle O.
trzymala policyanci go sle-
dill a nie przeszkodzili mu
jednak zamachu wykonac.
Move wiadomosci docho-
dza O poniedzia}kowych zaj-
sciach. Zostalo dowiedzionem,
il studenci ME "a dusze Alex
sandra II, ale "a Miko}aja
msze zamawiali. Ranny mini
ster Bogoliepoff "Miko}ajem y
sic nazywa, i ma jego to inten-
eye nnsza t;J.ia zamowiona. w
takich warunkach "wina stu
\ \dentow ME jest tax bardzo
wielka. Wszystkich areszto-
wanych policya wypusci}a po
zapisaniu ich nazwisk.
Stan zdrowia s}ynnego pi-
Sara To}stoja jest bardzo z}y.
Cierpienie jego sercowe sic
wzmagaja ijest prawdopodob-
ME, ze lada chwlla rostanie
sic Z zyciem.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Durant ME ZOsta1 Za bitN.

Londyn. Wilson Durant A
merykanin, kt6ry mia} zosta(
zabity,. W pojedynku I rosyj
skim hrabia znajduje sic ze
swa matka W hotelu, Easton
Durant powiada, ze stoczy
pojedynek syber> jSkim pre-.
fektem w Ostendzie. Tego o.
statniego postrzeli} W }opatk9
a sam ciezko raniony costa:
zawiezieziony do hotelu. Dc
sprawy So wmieszane trzy ko,
biety. Durant powiada, ze
chcia}, ably pewna paryzanka
miemala, ze zostaI zabity.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Kuba ma robi k1OpOtu'
Anglia wystepuje przeciw.

Londyn.-Cala Anglia lecz
przewaznie powiaty srednle
ma Postepowanle
Ameryki wzgledem wyspy
Kuby. Powiaty srednie majq
wiele handlu Z wyspa Kuba
Z tego powodu izba handlowa
Z Birmingham zaprotestowa}a
do zagranicznego pos}a W
Londynie przeciw polityce
Stan6w Zjedoczonych wzgle-
dem kuby.
Izba handlowa wnioskuie
ze Stany Zjednoczone nietyl-
ko, ze ME maja zamiaru opus
ci6 wyspy, lecz w dodatku j.
zagrabi6 i obr6ci6 ma swa villa
snosG.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13

poczecia operacyi ma wscho'
die zabral Burom siedem ar
mat. w czwartek wzlai slod-
ma.
WedEug raportu Kitchenera,
wzieli Anglicy be- zadnych
STRAIT dla siebie. W kraju Przy-
ladka 169 karabinow, "a, $40
patronow, 1873 koni, 1,24o
wol6w pociagowych, 1920
sztuk byd}a, 13, $40 owiec,
1000 wozow, a nadto DUO
siano.
Z Pretorii coraz czesciej
nadchodza telegramy zapo-
wiadajace W sposob zaeadko-
wy pomyslne zakoiczenie
wojny.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Ucza swego patrOna.

Irla ndczycy zabieraja sic ma
.seryo do uczenia patrona swe-
60 sw. Patryka. w sobote
wiecz6r ma sic odbyt wielki
mityn g W hall Freiberg'a a 1So
22ga ul. na korzy SC koscio]a
rzym. kat. sw. Jana, pod pre-
wodniGtwem znanego sedzie!
go Gibbons a.: a W niedziele Q
godz.' 2;30 .odbedzie sic para
da W ktorej ma udzial wziast
przeszlo 10000 os6b. Wiel-
kim marszalkiem parady be-
die major Robert Monahan
-poehod bedzie :podzielony
ma Z dywizyi,, muzykami ird.
i deflowac bedzie rniedzi inne-
mi przed arcybiskupem Fee
han ma Desplaines i Adams
ul., i majjorem miasta Rada
miejska pred ratuszem. Po-
chod wyruszy Hayhlarket
Square.i zako6czy sic ma Wells
ulicy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
MiddOnlOSOl krdjOW6.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.

New York, N. Y, - Pod.
czas prob nowego dzia}a, kto:
re sic odbywa}y W forcie
Wadsworth, dzia}o to wybu,
chic, raniac tych, ktorzy sic
znajdowali W poblizu. We
wnetrzna czesc dziala >zostala
odrzucona ma nasyp i wielkie
ma MIN zrobi}a zniszczenie.
Grand Johnson F. Newman,
urrzednicy departamentu bu-
dowlanego, zabici zostali ma
miejscu. Kapitan Babbit jest
cieko ranny.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
PogOdzili sic.

: Dowiadujemy sic z wiarogodnego
zr6dla, ze PIP. StanisFaw H. Kunze i
Stanisfaw P. Popek. po dwuletniej
walce kt6ra miedzy soba toczyli, po
kr6tkich. pertraktacyach odbytych
W tych dniach, podpisali wreszcie
warunki pokoju odesfalr swe po-
tezne armie do swych zagr6d. w
stolicach :obu tych sasiadujacych
panstewek, panuje tego powodu
wielka radosG i wieczorem ma te u
roczystosc oswietlone wszystkie uli-
ce. Ugode pokojowa zakohczono
kilkogod zinna uczta i wyprdzniem
niema4ej liczby butelek wilma, kt6re
gra}y gdyby dziafa ma polu walk.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
ROsya w Filandyi.

Stockholm, Szwecya.-D Do
nosza tuz Helsingfors, Finlan-
dyi, ze wydawnictwo Pisma
"Halamatinem" dziennika tn
wyohodzacego, zostalo zupe}-
ME zawieszonem przez Rad
rosyjski. Jest to. krok dalej
do zupe}nej rusyhkacyi tel
prowincyi. Pare egzystuja-
cych jeszcze pism W Helsing-
fors podlegaja ostrej bardzo
cenzurze i "a lada widzi mi sic
So zamykane ma dluzszy lub
kr6tszy przeciag czasu lub zu-
pelnie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Mi1y szwagier.

Richmond, Va. --Skarbnik k
miejski John L. Walters 20
sta} dis zamordowany prze
swego szwagra Stuarta Bal
ley wystrza}em rewolweru !.
Przyczyna zbrodui ME jes t
wiadoma, wiedza 'tylko, re o
baj mezczyzni pok]ocili sic "
mieszkaniuAN Walters a i ze oba
r6wnoczespfe wyciagneli sw
rewolwery i nawzajem stree.
lali do siebie. .Po pierwszym
strzale jeszcze 4 kule wsadzi:
swemu szwagrowi W glove,
Bailey zosta} ranny 8 razy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Spr rzeda4 sWa apteke.

Znany wszystkim ma Wojciecho-
vie Dr.. Xelowski, sprzeda} swa
Apteke mieszezaca sic cd wielu lat
prey nar6zniku Blue Islaud Ave.
1sej ulicy, osiedlii sic W dzielnicy
p6inocno -zachodniej przy ulicy No
BILE i Milwaukee Ave. Pog}osk
puszezone przez niektorych z}osli
wychs lqdzi, ze Dr.: ;Xelewski da
drspaka So ma Wskros fa}szywe !.
kary godne s.:: Fl. If : -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Eye albo umierac

Ne w York. Lewis McKen
ma klerk kompanii asek ura'
cyjn ej, W szpitalu sw. kuka'
sza Podda} sic niezwyk|ej ope'
racyi
0 peracye te nazywaia ga
stro anterostomy i sobejmuje
wye Gle zoladka pacyenta,
przefinajac przytem niektore
czesqi do kt6rych ten przyra-
sta d b cia}a i w}ozenie 60 ma
powf ct 10 wretrza cz}owieka.
MfKenna czuje sic, dosyt
dobrz be i lekarze> poWiad1gaja,
re jd sli stan jego bedzies.sies
polepsza} tax jak%obecnie, pa
cyent bedzie m6g} opuscic
szpital j W przyszlym tygodniu.
Nick emma cd niedawnego cza
su ma rzeka} ma chorobej zo}ad-
ka ihne dolegliWoSci operos
.wano go ably pezbawic ch O..
robv. " =!
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Me byf zydem.

.. New York. Anna L. Da-
Wis, zydowka otrzyma}a .roz:-
w6d Cd meza Williama w.
Davis, kt6rego wyszfa "a MAJ
W czerwcu Z. roku. Pred slu-
bem D avis przedstawiE sic jej
jake zyd, p6zniej okaza}o sic,
ze nieprawda / re jest negrem
(p6l krwi) i ze raz juz by} TO-
natym.