davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE

A Shorthand department un-
der the direct control of Miss
H. E. Corcoran "a thoroughly
qualified and experienced teach
err is conducted, the revised Pit
manic system being taught.
Students are required to write
100 words per minute, new mat
ter, and transcrit,e it on the
typewriter at the rate of 80
words per minute beforegradua-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
TO THOSE CONTEM,
PLATING ACOURSE
AT SOME SCHOOL

/. Investigate and find out if
you are to be taught an actual
business from the start system.
2. See to it that the elaborate
Office fixtures are placed there
for use, not ornament.
3. Ste to it that the so called
wholesaler occupies his office,
receives orders, makes bona fde
sales, issues credit memoran-
dums, in fact conducts a whole
sale business, and DOES NOT
COPY each and every trans
action from a text book.
4. See to it that the commits
sion man does the work Of such
a merchant, receives consign-
,nents, makes shipments, makes
investments and Keeps a set of
commission books and really
transacts himself every entry
which Is in his books.
- s.. See tot that your hank
proves its cash and strikes a
balance daily, that it: keeps a
set; of bank books, copied and
ruled$after the books exactly as
they. are. used: in banks; that
your bank: makes loans, issues
certificates Of deposit and cash
ier's checks, sells drafts on other
banks, buys notes, makes COL
lections and does a general bank
ing business. See that the bank
keeps a full set of books, includ-
ing Collection, Drafts and Dis
count Registers, Cash Book,
Daily Balance, General Balance
and Signature Books.
G. See that the school has P.
0. Money Orders, Applications
for Money Orders, Bank Drafts,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills
of Sale, Satisfaction of Mort
gage, Insurance Policies; in
short, Investigate the Fai,mont
Business College before attend
ing elsewhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
A RINGING
TESTIMONIAL
What a Student From Lacrosse
; Thinks of the Methods Of the
fairmont Business College:
A School "Not ExceIIed Elsewhere. -

A School mot ExceIIed Elsewhere"
Everyone should have prac-
teal business education. We
have business institutions
that are calculated to instruct
in these lines and there is no ex-
cuse for anyone not possessing
such an education, if such is his
DESIRE, for in nearly every city
or town Of any size we will find
a.-business college. 1t is the
same with business colleges as
with everything else. We have
the good as well as the poor.
They are like people. They, in
some cases, have widespread
regulations and have gained
those regulations in years gone
by. How they: have sustained
them we will easily understand
when we realize that the people
from all the country round have
contributed to their register
simply for the reason that there
were at that early date no such
colleges at home
With those who are DESTROYS
of obtaining education in any
line the question arises, "W here
can | best secure such an educa-
ton? Can I patronize our home
institution and secure it, or must
I go abroad, away from home
and friends ~
Now as | have had some ex-
perlencc Of such Il character, |
feel that Il relation Of it may be
of benefit to some one who may
be seriously debating in his mind
which plan to pursue.
| have attended one of the
large city schools. am a gradu-
ate OF the same. and have lately
thoroughly investigated the
Fa'rmont Business College, of
which l cannot speak too highly.
Living in Fairmont, l am dis
posed to call the latter our home
institution.
II do not mean IT, saw that
through principle one should
patronize home institutions nor
do bear any malice toward the
schools l have attended abroad.
While | entertain z distinct re-
gard for the merits of other
institutions, yet 90 I feel dts
pose ! to admire the pra'. ticabil-
ity of the Fairmont Business
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
COST

Tuition is invariably payable
in advance.
Scholarship, good for six
school months. ............$5O.OOl
Single month .................. 1000
Books and Supplies......... 1000
=, Students furnish their own
writing materials, pens and pen:
ellis: i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11

students require from five to
seven months while some need
ten to become competent. Much
depends upon previous prepara-
ton, natural adaptability. and
a disposition to work, Ener-
getic students with plenty of
"push' will advance much more
rapidly than those who are lazy.
We provide the best facilities to
be had, but are not able to fur.
nish brains nor energy for the
weak-nlinded or indolent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
TINE NECESSARY

Six months ought to make the
average student a competent
and reasonably capable account
ant Let US say the majority of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
A Cheap School Is to Be Avoided.

you would avoid the patent medicine who sells dollar bottle
Of medicine that every conceivable amnt avoid the school
that claims teach you everything price upon which nit class,
institution cannot exist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
BOARD AND LODGING

Board and lodging may gen.
orally be had in private families
at a cost Of $2.5O per week and
upwards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
Democratic Caucus,

The democrats OF Ellsworth held their
caucus at Hancock hall Saturday evening,
for the purpose OF electing delegates to
attend the State convention at Watc.-
vile July Ii, and to nominate a candidate
Tor representative to the State legislature.
The caucus was called to order at 730
by Edward B. Wyman, chairman of the
democratic city committee. Edward e.
Brady, of ward 8, was made chairman,
and Charles W. Mason, OF werd 1, secre-
tary. The following delegates and alter
mates were elected.
Delegates-E. E. Brady, Joseph M. Hig-
gins, Charles H. Leland, II. Fremont
Maddocks, d. e. Hurley, Alex D. Stuart,
Fred P. Haynes and John II. Bresna ham,
Alternates-Frank S. Lord, Arthur W.
Greedy, j, A. Cunningham, George B.
Stuart, E. B. Wyman, Curtis R. Foster,
Roscoe Holmes and W. II. DRESSER.
On motion CT George B. Stuart the del
egation was instructed to its vote for
Edward E. Brady for member of the
State democratic board from Hancock
county.
For representative to the legislature
Joseph NJ. Higgins presented the name of
Arthur w. Greely, of ward l. Mr.. Greedy
was not present at the caucus and it is
not known W neither or not he will accept
the nomination. In anticipation of MIR.
Greedy not accepting, the city committee
was empowered to fill the vacancy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

A. s. Treat is with his family at Labra-
dor farm.
Judge l.. A. Emery, Is presiding at the
term OF court at Alfred.
Mrs. Colin Mckenzie, who has been
striously i'll, Is improving.
Edward f. Doyle is cierking at the
Gaynor, Northeast harbor.
Mrs. Moses G. Smith who has been
visiting he- son In Bath is home.
Master Clarence ii. Tapley Is visiting
relatives in Sedgwick and Brooksville.
The Misses Franklin, OF Boston, al g
guests OF Charles A. Bellatty and wife.
Mrs. A. K. eastman is a guest of Mrs.
J. A. Peters, at East Lamoine, this week.
Henry B. Stockbridge and wife are
occupying cottage at Contention Cove.
Mrs. Charles w. Mason, who has been
visiting her sister in Belfast, has returned.
Charles Brackett end wife, OF East Bos-
ton. are guests of Charles j. Brown ana
wife.
Mrs. A. j. Lord, of Meriden, Conn, is
visiting her parents, IL. L. Phillips and
wife.
f. Carroll Burriil and wife have moved
to their Shady Nook cottage for the
season.
Mrs. George f. Newman, IT,, Is guest
OF Mrs. f. Carroll Barrill at Shady Nook
this week.
Joseph A. DeLsittre, OF Minneapolis,
Minn., Is visiting friends and relatives 10
Ellsworth.
Edward F. HaIpin, of Everett, Is the
guest of his brother, Charles 2. Halpin,
tor two weeks.
Mrs. julia A. Crabtree and sou Harry L..
have gone TO Oak farm, their summer
home at East Surry.
The schooner wesly Abbott, Capt. John
J. Jordan, is loading slaves at Jonesboro
for New York.
Mrs. Charles w. Mason has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Stevens, In Bel
fast the past week.
Miss Winnie Davis, of Maiden, who has
been visiting in Ellsworth the past week,
returned Tuesday.
Miss Alice Gaynor, of Bangor, Is spend
| ing the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Gayuor.
John w. Coughl and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF son,
born Wednesday morning.
George Nixon Black, of Boston, with a
party of friends, has been spending several
days at the Black homestead.
Frank E. Smith, OF Gardiner, who has
been spending week with his wife in
Ellsworth, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kearns are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, born Thursday, Juiy7.
DIR. r. t. Greene, of New York, brother
of Mrs. A. p. Wiswell, has returned, aftef
spending a few weeks In Eilswc-th.
Rev. Nathan Hunt, of Charleston,
preached at the Baptist church last Sun
day morning, and at surry in the after
noon.
George L. Sinclair, who has been home
on three weeks THROUGH, returned Tues
day to New York, where he will join bis
ship.
County Commissioners Perry W. Rich
ardson, of fremont, and Nahum Hinck-
ley, OF BluehilI, were In Ellsworth yes
terday.
The barn on IL. w. Dunn's farm on
Buffers point, franklin, was burned last
Wednesday morning, together With about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13


si25 to fret and s75 TO second. A purse IL
also offered in Rockland for the middle Of
September with prize OF S25 for the
team coming the longest distance.
| Whether the Senators attend will prob
ably depend largely upon the result oil
the race at Calais. From appearances nov
the Dirigo hand tub will accompany the
Senators to(Calais. 1t has been decided TO
repair the tub with the money won the
Fourth. Zimmerman will also get a little
fixing up.
Repairs on the Unitarian church are pro-
gressing rapidly. A new foundation hl S
been laid under the eastern side, the ex-
terror and interior newly painted and
many minor repairs made. IG Will be
ready for occupaeey about the first of
August. The carpenter work was done by
Henry l.. Moor sud the painting by
Charles w. Beal. Rev. S.W. Sutton, pastor
OF the church, and family are spending
few weeks at Hancock Point.
Recent guests at the Hancock house arc
G. NJ. Converse, Charles e. North, @. II.
Wheeler, II. o. Stevens, Boston; Frank
M. TooIe, Bangor; h. III. Haycock, Calais;
ID. j. Staples, Rockiand; .. H. Miles,
Portland; Charles w. and Albert Il.
Eddy, Boston; F. R. Powers, NJ. 3. Rus
sell, e. NJ. BromaD, j. A. Fisher, East
Lamoine; William Walter, Boston; F. G.
Wheel, Rumford Falls; Robert hinckley,
Bluehill; Francis D. Cleveland, Boston;
N. w. Pierce, Progidence; V. N. Boothby,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The folio ing is clipped from q recent
issue OF the Alton, ILL.,, Euening Tele-
graph: A recital was given this after
noon by the pupils OF Miss Effie Beall,
assisted by Miss Bertha l.. Giles, soprano,
and the pupils OF Miss Dickinson's studio,
at the studio. There was a good attend
ance of friends of the young teacher and
OF the pupils, and IN excellent prog tsmn 9
"The Swallows" by Cowen, and double
number, "April,n by Nevin, and Chad
wick's 'tThou Art so Like Flower
Miss Giles voice is remarkably sweet
one which has been subjected to culture
with considerable effect, and she has
made very good impression upon her
audience.
Recent guests at the American house
this week include many summer people
coming to all parts OF Hancock county.
Among them are l. L. Merrill and son OF
Los Angeles, CAL; r. e. Dewey, OF Port
land; c. NJ. Gurtis of Dexter, bank exam
iner; TempIeton Briggs, Miss e. E.
Briggs aud Edward q. Reed, OF Surry;
Nahum Hinckley and son, of Bluebill, E.
M. Montgomery and wife, of Boston;
Laura w. Platt and Miss Hamilton, OF
Oswego, N. Y; }. II. Montgomery and J.
J, Lee, of Bucksport; r. e. McCaalin, G.
L. Bartlett, F. M. Edwards, c. Lynch, G.
j. Conners, A. W. Daleyample, o. W.
Harris, j. r. Wright, and G. M. Clair,
from the training ship Prairie at East
L4mone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Sew ApyERrIsEMeNrs ra.s WEEK.

James w Sulsth--Fteesiom notice.
Probate notice -E-f Mars q Hlnckey ct ais.
Exec notice-Esl Rufus u Bickford.
Admr notice. Est Chas GRAY.
Admr nptiee-kst Eliza Higgins.
Adpg Botief- Est Sewall ! Mitchell.
Probate notice. Eat Edward W Clark.
II Moore Application to Sfaze board OF
bar examiners for admission TO bar.
Eastern Maine Raiiwav Co--Annual meeting.
County commissioners notice.
Admr notice Est Daniel Z Dority.
Admr notice--Jashua Sawyer.
Hancock nan--Parada.
whiting Bros Wall paper, groceries, corn,
houf. dry goods. etc.
SORRENTO, ME:
g kobertscA. jr-caution notice.
TRENTON.
J ID Remick-Notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
LAKEWOOD.

George Quinn is hauling the lumber on
the spot to build new ell.
Norris Moore gave graphophone and
ice-cream entertainment Saturday even
ing.
Among visitors here the past week were
Fred w. Rollins and Miss Elinor Rich, OF
Bangor, Herbert Moore and wife, OF
Brewer, Miss Sadie Brinkwortb, oi
Hancock, Ivory Frazier and Miss Eta
Smith, of Bsyside, and Roy Webber, OF
Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
WEST ELLSWORTH.

L. A. Dollard and wife went to Surry
Sunday.
Miss Edith Davis spent last week visit
ing her aunt at North Orland.
W. l.. Kemp, wife aud sister, Miss Sarah
Kemp, of Boston, went to Brooklin
Wednesday, and returned Thursday.
Miss Martha j. Barron is at home from
Lowell, Mass. She will spend the sum-
mer In Ellsworth.
Howard Davis and family, of Portland,
will spend the summer here. They have
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
C. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents subscription price
80 per year i'm advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

The regular annual examination Of
candidates for State teachers certificates
will occur Friday, August 26. Persons
desiring further information regarding
this examination, should send for circu-
lars to w. w. s :etson, Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Contingent,

Summer School at Stonington.
The summer school at Stonington will
open Monday for weeks session. Indi-
cations point to larger attendance than
last YEAR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Wife-Aren't you going to he Office to-
day? Husband What! In this rain? /
should say not. Pm going duck hunting
next week, and II 1 should catch rheu-
matism now might have to give 1t up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Stayer-I am very impulsiye-I never
know when to stop. Miss Weary-Ob,
yes, you do. The trouble is you don't
know when to go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oFFIoE.
In effect June o, 1904.

GOING EAsr-6 II, 7 81 q M, 1913. 20. GIG p m
GOING wEsf--li.b7 a m. "a. 535, i0.s3pm.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosruRFIcE.
GOING EAsr-5.45. 100 m, $50, 5.45 m.
GoIsG wEsT--li.3o N. IS, 500, . 90 I'm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13

Mall trains arrives from the west at 6.l7 a m,
1873 and a.ls p m. Leave for the west at 9 2S,
5s5 and io.2s p. m. Mail cioees for the west at
o., 5 90 and 90 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
Embellishments.

Our store was established in the early days OF
Ellsworth. 1888, You viii find our stock COM
pie Toilet Articles and everything else nSu-
ally carried in firstclasS drug stores. Physicians
supplies and mail orders a speclalty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
COMING EVENTS.

July 10, 20, 81 ana q at Hancock hall
The great Parada for benefit OF Wood
bine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-13
To Our Fire Insurance Customers.


fir
web advised by all Of
policy holders We that policies
of further protection
ofce respectfully
w. f. l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02
Rome notatki te|egraficzna.

- Rad japohski otworzyi port jim.
kau (Niuczwang) dla handlu miedzy-
narodowego.
- Japohczycy podobno obawiaja sic
powstania W Korei, gdzie obiega po-
gioska, re Japohczycy zamierzaja
grunta nieuprawne rozdac kolonistom
japohskim. Wzmocniono tamtejsze
garnizony.
- Zwiazek prasy dowiedziaf sic, re
wicekr6l Aleksiejew wyjecha} z Muk.
denu, by odbyc podr6z po swojem
"wicekrolestwie."
- w Londynie obiega pogfoska, re
Japohczycy zajeli Simuczeng tym
sposobem odcieli Stackelberga cd
gen. Kuropatkina.
- Amerykanski ambassador W Pc
tersburgu, Nc Cormick, bawiacy W
Karlsbadzie, nagle prZerwa} kuracye
pospieszyl do Petesburga.
- Syn hr Tolstoja udaje sic 217
puIkiem piechoty jako ochotnik ma
pole wojny.
= Do Chrystyanii doniesiono, ze
kt6rys polowcow wieloryb6w, ma
p6inoc cd Spitzbergen, znalazf list
prof. Andree, kt6ry, jak Wiadomo,
przepad} bez wiesci, wybrawszy sic
w r. 1897 balonem do bieguna poinoc-
nego. List nosi date 1898 roku.
- We Wiedniu strajkuje 10000 wo-
znic, zadajacych podwyzszenia piac.
w Bernie W Szwajcaryi otworzo'
no miedzynarodowa konferencye prze-
mysiowa. 10 KRAKOW jest reprezento'
wanych, miedzy mimi Stany Zjedno-
czone.
- Sultan marokansM zamianowat
francuzkiego kapitana Fournier ko'
mendantem policyi maurytahskiej W
dystrykcie Tanger.
= Byiy gubernator Pennsylvania,
znany demokrata Robert E. Pattison,
umari Philadelphii SO roku zycia'
- Straszna burza piorunowa naWie-
dzi1a wczoraj miasto New York o.
kolice. Pioruny uderzaly nieslychan1e
czesto, w skutek ulewy zalane 20
staIy sutereny wielu dom6w. kilka O.
sob W okolicy New Yorku zginefo Cd
pioruna.
- Kandydat demokratyczny ma wi
ceprezydenta stan6w Zjednoczonych,
Davis. zostanie urzedowo uwiadomio-
nv o swej nominacyi d. II sierpnia we
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
- Gubernator stanu Rhode Island,
L.. F., Garvin, wczoraj W Bostonie ma
zgromadzeniu publicznym W przemo'
vie ostro krytykowal polityke impe'
ryalizmu partya kt6ra ja uprawia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02
Herb Piusa x.

Obecny Papiez, Plus K, lub,|
wedlug nazwiska rodzinnego,|
Giuseppe Sarto, jest, jak wiado-|
mo, synem skromnego wlosciani-|
ma Rieso, W prowincyi Treviso.|
Gdy jednak zostai kardynalem,|
wed}ug prawa bowiazujacego, O.
trzymal nobilitacye i obral sobic|
w herbie kotwice oraz Iva sw.
Marka. Plus x zatrzymal ten herb
jednakze z pewnemi zmianami
wedlug wskazowek heraldykow.
w obecnej tedy poprawnej for
mie herb papieski przedstawia sic
W ten sposob: w niebieskiem po-
lu kotwica o trzech koncach sre1
brna mad srebrnem morzem, mad
MIA takaz gwiazda o szesciu pro-
mieniach; szczyt tarczy czerwony
re lwem ziotym sw. Marka. Herb
zdobia u cory insignia papieskie;
tyara diva klucze, srebrny izlo,
ty. Galaz laurowa debowas
skrzyzowane u dolu, siuza jake
obramowanie tarczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02
Rok XIV.

kami, jak orangutang chwy-'
tai Iva ze sasiedniej klat-l
XII "a ogon krol pustyni igno-.||
rowai powaga ten wybryk swa-|
wolnej ma1py. w zeszla niedzielc|
malpa ME swawoliia. Dozorca De
Vry wprowadzii jaguara Clip
per" do klatki samicy Cluster,
a ia strasznie zawyla, protestujao
przeciw obecnosci W swej klatct
niepozadanego intruza. Ryk lam<
parcicy poruszyi inne drapiezns
koty kotki. Podniosl sic ryk 0.
golny, jak ma pustyni. Ivy i tyi|
grysy wtorowa1y panterom lam.
parton. Tygrysica bengalska|
"Bess" uchwyci}a pazurami ogon|
"Bena", tygrysa ze sasiedniej|
klatki i zaczela szarpac go zebar]
mi. "Ben" ryczal zapamietale, ME
mogac sic bronic. Slonie, bizo-I
ny, wiki i lisy chronisy sic W Of
statnie katy swoich klatek ze stra-l
chu. Dozorcy zwierzat starali sio|
nadaremnie zapobiedz ogolnej pa
nice. Nareszcie wrzucono HAWAI-
wosowiny do klatki tygrysicy,kt6-l
ra uznala ia "a lepszy przysmak,I
niz ogon tygrysa. Rzuciia sis]
przeto ma befsztyk mruk jej za-
dowolenia uspokoii zwierzyniec. |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02
KR0TKIE No1A1KI MIEJSKIE.

- Wszyscy kandydaci demokratyczs
nj zbieraja sic dzisiai, godzinis
ma wsp6lna narade, W lokalu pm. "a
Washington str. :;
- George B. Cortelyou, prezes ma
rodowego komitetu republikahskiego,
bawi W Chicago organizuie tutat
kampanie przewyborcza.
- Rabus James Formly postanowffI
zemscit sic ma poruczniku policyi ia
mesie Larkin, re ten wymusii ma mimi
przyznania sic do r6&nych zbrodni-
Jego zamiar udarenniono.
- Schwytany ma goracym uczynku
kradziezy George Eldredge chciai "a
strzelit detektywa Breen.
- w sadie policyjnym ma stacyi
Desplaines str. skazano wczoraj 20Q|
ladacznic ma zapiacenie kary po 10)
do so dolar6w.
-Kompania Union Traction ubos
lewa, re assesorzy oszacowali jej ma
jatek ruchomy cztery miliony dola'
row "a wysoko.
- Szef policyi W Harlem, Christian
Lanse, skarzy sportsmana Johna Con-
don $4,000 odszkodowania. Condor
nazwal Langego "naciagaczem, zao'
dziejem kiamca."
= w 'zakladach international Har
vester Co." rozpuszczono robotnik6w.
We fabryce Pullman 5000 ro-
botnik6w zostanie pozbawionych pra-
cy. Podobno fabryka zostanie zam-
knieta ma 6 miesiecy.
- Liczbe robotnik6w, pozbawionych
ma razie moznosci zarobkowania, po'
daja ma 10000 os6b.
- Firma Schwartzschild and Sulz-
berger oswiadczyia, re skutkiem
strajku ME moze dostarczac miesa do
szpitala powiatowego.
- "Prorok" Dowie opowiadaf swo-
i'm wiernym W niedziele, podczas kar 4
zania, re latem wyseia dyabei vi
SWAT mn6stwo malych dyabe}k6w, M
utrapienie grzesznikow. TIE dyabeiki
powoduja latowe upaiy. Dowie skar7yA
sic nadto, re zlodzieje okradaja 5egoA
kase sionie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02
Kronika Miejscowa.
STRAJK w RZEZALNIACH.
Stacya policyjna zbombar-
doWana.

Liczba strajkierow w rzezal-
mach wynosi}a pierwotnie 25,52o
ludzi. L tel liczby 2,94I robotni'
kow odstapilo cd uni powroci-
10 do piracy. Do}aczajac do Mich
nieunionistow, w}asciciele re
zalh rozporzadzaja gromada robo-
tnikow, zlozona I4,77I glow.
Cd soboty zg}osilo sic do piracy
o25 nowych robotnikow. w dnlu
wczorajszym dostarczono koleja
zelazna $4,000 sztuk bydla, $4,000
wieprzy 1900 owiec. w tych
warunkach wlasciciele rzezaln ME
mysla o uk1adach "a zarzadami u
Mi. Strawberry traca giowy i ME
wiedza, co poczac. Burzliwsl
wszczynaja burdy re "scab'ami" i
stawiaja rozpaczliwy opor policyi.
Rozwazniejsi godza sic z losemi !
czekaja ma stosowna chwile, aze-
by powrocit do roboty.
Ma rogu Ashland ave. i Gross
ul., oraz ma rogu IS ul. i Ashland
ave. rozdawano rodzinom zubo-
zalych strajkier6w zywnosc.
Rozdano 1000 szynek, 200 kawa-
low s1oniny 3S sztuk wolowego
miesa, ME liczac groserni. Te "a
pasy ME wystarczyly ma zaspoko-
ienie potrzeb ogoiu biednych. Ko-
biety eisnace sic calemi godzina-
mi do SHADOW, odchodzily wre-
szcie proznymi koszykami, je-
dne placzsc wyrzekajsc, drugie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-02

1ahcuchow miejsca sprzatnac
ME bylo MONA, bo by}y jako
przyrosniete. Marynarze padli ma
kolana zaczeli sic modlie. Nagle
chmura wzniosla sic w gore, od-
dalila sic, a jeszcze dlugo widzia-
no ja malejaca w oddali, podczas
gdy ma okrecie znikly magnetycz-
ne swietlane zjawiska w chwili,
gdy chmura sic podniosla.