davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
.Et,sf EEroEs, Ari.enn.

Morris E. Locke, J?rseyvllie, H., stopped over yesterday at the Laclsde hotei, on h;s return trip from Arizona and the Pacific slope, and said to a Republican reporter: "fhG capture and removal of Geronimo, Matches, anI their followers, not only secures peace la the Territory, but opens the blockade against capital and immi' grafton so long existing on account of the hostile Indians. The people are satisfied with General Miles terms, let then be what they may. They feel secure iA the fact that Ger onimo and his gang are put beyond doing them any further harm. Cap
 ital and imri grafton are beginning to flow in;o that country beyond the ex- pectation cf the most enthusiastic settlers Col. LightuGer of Denver, an olI Californian, says the mining interests of Arizona have been and are greatly neglected. He has made several inspections of valuable mines for Denver capitalists. The St. Louis parties at Vulture and Silver King mines have rich bonanzas and are doing well. Judge William H. Barnes, late of Jacksonville, H., associate justice residing at Tucson is pleased with the country and well liked by the people. Morris R. Locke < Co.,
 have made all the arrangements for the building oi the Maricopa and Pnenix railroad, opening up the richest fruit and grain valley in tho country. Already 2O,000,00O pounds of grain are produced in that yalle.. and no outlet except wagon haul O.
 twenty-eight miles 10 Maricopa or the Southern Pacific railroad. The work of this road will commence inn
 mediately." y."-Missouri Republican.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
THE GRAND RALLY
At SchieEelin XEaII This EVen- ing--Ehe Arrangements
 all Complete.

The Republican County Central Committee met this morning at 10 o'clock to complete the arrangements for the Grand Rally at Schieifelin Hall. Mr. Thos. A. Atchison was se- lected as the chairman of the meet ing.
 The committee then invited the following named gentlemen to act as vice-presidents of the meeting: c D Reppy. k s Hafford, R s Knight, W H Smith, Gus Trib0let, k G Sturgis, F c Prescott, F Wolcott, Thos Forget, Rev. Mr Haskins, Rev Father Dolje, H Lowry, A H Steb- bins, T f White, Dr Fetterman, Dr Dunn. J N Bayless, Judge Easton, Major Earle, D A Macnenl, N Vogt, Geo Fits, A Springer, L Geary, Tom Walker, Judge Wallace, Geo Myers, R P Mansfield, B Miano, N Noble, Chas Saunders, John Rankin, Rev. G L Pearson, D Kelly, R Cohen, J Cae- sar, Dan Ieuch, Judge Street, E O Mcclure, Dr Goodfellow, Judge Al word, P McAllister, H Schmeiding, A c Hall, G A Metcalf, D O'Connor, Thos Mitchell, Capt Converse, John Montgomery, A o Wallace, Frank Moore, H Campbell, A L Grow, Geo W Cheyney, Harry Jenkins, J 5 Rob inson, Eddie Simmons, Chas Leach, H Fisher, R Clark, c s Abbott, G w Swain, G Nardini, Colbert Fountain, D H McNeal, J P Chm, J NJ Nash, Judge Herring, J V Vickers, Ctas Haffner, B Ayers, A Bauer, W R ] Burke, Clark, Denis McCarty, E B Gage, Jack Martin, Pat Bracken, L E Page, l. Graff, J o Dunbar, A Cos terhousc, PasQual Nigro, Wm Harris, John Rundel, Dick Gage, Dick Ire zona, N B Walker. E Le Normand, Casper Taylor, F B Austin. Col Dean, John Blewiit, Geo Parson, S L Hart Harry Stevenson, W w WOodman Wm Norris. John Seisler and Wm Hoar, Dr. Geo Willis.
 On motion committee consisting of Messrs. Hugh Percy, H. NJ. Woods J. M. Nash anI Judge Robinson were appointed to meet Col. Bean and 1 party at Fairbank and escort them tc th city.
 The Tombstone cornet band vii render appropriate music during th' speaking this evening and the Gle' Club will render some of their popu- lar songs. Good seats will be rs- served for ladies and their escorts and 1t is hoped that all who can vii grace the meeting with their pres | enge
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
De.,l, of Ciar0nce En&Ie.

Last evening at about o'clock Clarence, the eigh.-year old son ot lIr. and Mrs. L. A. Engle, succumbcd to that dread disease, diptheria, and his soul took his departure 10 Him that ra,eit. He was d bright child, and Was beloved by all that knew him. He Was very fond of school, and ilst one week to day before his death he came from school anu run ming up to his father, said: Papa, l am on the perfect list again this week, ain't you glad?" Little did this fond parent think that one week later this little voice would be hushed forever and that his soul would be among the angels of Paradise. The death of this child is q sad blow 10 his parents, who fairly worshiped him, and the sYmpathies Cf THE TOMB STONE and the entire community are extended to the parents in this, their dark hour. The funeral will take place to-morrHw Sunday from the residence of his parents, on Allen street between Twelfth and Thir- teenth, at 2 80 p. m. Friends and acquaiLtances are respectfully invited to attend without fur, her notice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Any person wishing to witness the base ball match at Nogales to-MeTrsF have an opportunity, as & special train will be run from FairbaDk ts Nosales to-nlorrow, leaving Fairbank at $ o'clock, sharp. Tickets good for three days will be sold for ,0pe fare for the round trip. Sandy Bob WiA ulso run stage down, lUAVing this city at six o'clock. charging but cne fare fur the round trip, This will .he :, splendid opportunity fUr our oiti- zens to visit tine growing town of No gales, and also to see one of the most closely contested games of baseball ever played in this- Territory,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
THE EHFELE GIANT MINE.
in the Camp EurnlnG O:Et 10 be a EsOnanZa

Yesterday afternoon q reporter oi THE TOMBSTONE accompanied Judge Robinson, Mir. Miller and Hank Low " to the Little Giant mine, which is owned by Judge James s. Robinson. This mine is situated about two miles and a half from town, and about one half mile southeast of the Emerald mine. It is full claim, being 1900 feet in length and GOO feet in width. Considerable work has been done on this property since its ownership by Judge Robinson.
 At the extreme north end of the mine d hole about ten feet deep has been sunk and ore found. There has also been holes sunk the whole length of the mine and are encountered. About 400 feet from the north center end of the claim a shaft has been sunk to q depth Of about 65 feet. Stringers of ore were encountered from the grass roots down in this shaft, and the bottom is now in rich ore. Another shaft has been sunk about 50 south of the one first men toned, and it has now attained a depth of about l05 feet. The bottom of this shaft Is also in ore. These two shafts are connected by drift. In the main shaft there are two drifts, and the workmen are now stoping between the 45 and 65 levels. The ledge in this stope is three feet wide, and the pay streak is from F to Is inches wide. There are about fifty tons Of ore now on the dumb that will average about $50 per ton, while great deal uf the ore now being token out will go as high as 5000 per ton.
 The Judge has received several flat tcring ofsers for this property, and II is not improbable that will close with one of them. When this is done the Little Giant will be classed as one ot the bonanza producers "f the camp Our reporter brought back severa specimens of ore from the min" that gre completely plAstcred ever wiif horn silver.
 The Judge is not covering UP ol hiding his mine and gives those whe desire to look at it full privilege to gC down into the mine and examine al the ore bodies aud all Of its workings
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Earthquakes.

Special to THE DAILY ToNBsToNEl.
 W1LMISGToN, N. C., October B. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here this morning at about 5 o'clock. One was quite severe and shock the houses awakening great many of the peopl.. No dAmamage WAS done.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
Heavy shocks of Earthquake Visit
 Causing Great ConsternatIon.
Gen. Miles Telegraphs the War De- partment an Account of the Cap ture of Chief Mansus and
 Band.
The Capture of Nzaagus.

The Capture oE Naa1sus.
 Special to TuE DAILY ToNrsToSEl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The follow ing telegram from General Miles, dated Fort Apache, Arizona, October 18th, has been transmitted by General Howard to the War Department: "A detachment under Captain Cooper, Tenth Cavalry, has just arrived at the post having captured Mangus and his whole party, consisting of Mangus. two men, three squaws and five ehil- drsn; also twenty-seven mules and five ponies all of which were brought in. Signed, Viele, Captain Com manding." These Indians have been pursued by Lieut.. Johnson and others through Chihuahus, Mexico, and New Mexico, since September 7th.
 LSignedl MILES,
 Gen. Commanding.
 4 later dispatch dated San Fran cisco, October 20th, from Assistant Adjutant General says: The following telegram has just been received from General Miles: "Mangus who wa: captured by Captain Cooper, states that part of his band was captured bv Mexicans and never heard from afterwards. This would seem tt combine other reports and give rist to reports that MAngus himself haC been killed. Captain Viele, com- manding Fort Apache, states that h' believed we have all that are left 0 Mangu.' party. It is learned at thu War Department that the Indian above referred to, formed pat o ] Guronimo's band, but separated iron that warriors command last April when he offered to surrender to Gen eral Crook. Nothing definite VA known of Mangus movements afte the separation, but 1t was reporte' that he had escaped into Mexico an' had been killed by Moxicans.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Grand Opening.
l l..

This evening Mir. H. Schmeiding will open the Gem Saloon in elegant style in the building formerly occu- pied by A. FortlDu;s. Mr. Schmeid- Ing has spared no pains in the fitting up of this cosy saloon, and has stocked it with the finest of Liquors and cigars. He Will spread an eleg- ant lunch this evening Immediately after the meeting at Schiefftlin Hall is concluded, and invites everybody tc attend
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Harry Stevenson had a very suc- cessful opening at hls new quarters, last evening. An elegant lunch was set about 10 o'clock, and large num- Der of his friends dropped in end par took oi lunch and sample, his fine wines and liquors. Harry las a host oi friends and We predict success for hlm m his new quarters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

The choicest groceric. in t l. city tan be procured at F. J. V ailco,, z. u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23

Mir. J. NJ. Aston has returned to his ranch on the San Pedro.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Silver 0uOtatiOns.

Mir. J. NJ. Aston has returned to his ranch on the San Pedro.
 Hon. Hugh Percy arrived in this ci.y last evening from Wilcox.
 Something recent - Dress-goods bargain counter. "Palace." ZItt Several Mexican ladies were pas sengers on last nights coach.
 The thermometer registered 82 deg. at noon to day.
 Howard Herring took his departure this morning for his mines ia the Swisshelms.
 The Tombstone Glee Club will sing several of their beautiful songs at the ratification meeting this evening. Judge Stilwell will arrive on tc- nights coach, from trip down the river.
 Richard Rundel of Bisbee is. visit ing this city, and will remain here until after election.
 Dr. Fcttcrman assisted in the ar lival upon this mundane sphere. cf four bright Ii tie girls last evening. The Lincoln colored club will meet at their headquarters tomorrow evening.
 Tine Tom stone Ccrnet Band will play some of their Latest campaign music at the ratified iun meeting this evening.
 Our next County Judge, E. w. Morrison, cane over from Wilcox last evening and will oe present st the rAtie eAtiJn m '9;ing tonight.
 Supervisor J. P. McAllister ..led from Qu-aus tcwn to-day for the United S.alc>, a.id vii arrive in T,mlHfrIie in ..b-u three weeks.
 Tn De ,ti: candidates will re- turn hon, ,!iis .veains ia 'rdcr 70 Iaeu lJ ihe al lr.>s of C. C. Gean, our delegate to Congress.
 It is alrn ,st an :mpossibi!ity to rake up any local news these days, and tac city reporters are b>ing dr,von t. nn early grave thereby.
 W. A. Harwood and Frank FTams will refutc the charges made by the Democrat against t m, at tn; R1- D ib.iczn m ct ng this evening.
 S-Ats will be reserved at Schieifelin Hall this evening for ladies and their escorts, and it is hoped that all who can will grace the occasion with her presence.
 No trace of the perpetrators of the outrage committed al the hospital On Thurs lay evening, has yet been found and the matter w.u probably remain my-t"ry.
 Rr.ul4r scrvicrs wi T be held at the EpiscDpa! church to-morrow at the usua. h urs. Preacnin3 by the 1iev Ghom Hask;ns.
 Er. and Mrs. A. Cohn, who hay, been running the New York dry go. ds st,re in this city Ter number of years, will take their departure to- morrow morning for New York, whert hey will reside Tn the future.
 The body of Ed Drew was exhume, teddy ani enclosed in q metali c.sket and shipped to h;s wife at Lo Angeles. Tom Atch:son attend d t tine exhumiug of the remains, and in shipment of the same.
 II. E. La has been placed upoi the Repu .licaa ticket in place of A Ashmln, for ccuneilaan of the frs ward. The vacancy was caused b NJ. A,hman's departure of California
 Mr. Wild of St. David paid us vi.it to-day. He was acCompauie by his wife and daughter. Mr. Vii is an old time Democrat but says ihA thie campaign there are several Re publieans who he must vote foc.
 There will be ser.ic..s at the Meth dist church tom rrow in the mornin at II o'clock ard in the e'"ning a : o'clock. Pr aching by t'e paste R.v c. L. Pcarso1. Sah5 h ,choa will meet premrt'y at l2:l":
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
FoHa CITY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself to the voters inc City oi Tom bs tone as an Independent candidate for City Recorder. at the election which will be held November 2nG.
 GRANT HICK';.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
Nyr.pnrsi.am Politicians.

A meeting of the Non-Partisan Club was held last night. The club was called to order by Chairman Thomas, and iu the absence Of the regular Secretary, c. ;. Bdgg acted instead.
 NJ. G. Crowley, ". F. Frame, S. C.. Bagg, l. Isaacs, Grant Hicks, Dick Richards, George Osborne, G. w Oakes, w. A. Nash and Frank Broad. All candidates appeared before the club ami made brief speeches.
 Quite a nunb1l of voters were pre- sent. After the speaking it Was moved am.i seconded that the cluh adjourn until n:xt Saturday evening, after which tlr meeting adjourned,
 Hon. Frank Frame came over from Bisbee last evening, and will attend the Republican mass meeting lis evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-23
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Thereby announce myself to the voters oi the City ot Tombstcne as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held November 2hd.
 OLIVER rREFILLIAN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Juk mi donosza z LA Sale,
Bumka mad pomnikiRm,

Chicago, II s'erpnia.
Jak to milo sfvszec, wiedziec,
10 Towarzystw tn bez liku =
Jak to dobrzc W karczmie siedziec.
Gdzic jest pefno wrzasku, krzyku.
Chociaz biedna baba domu,
Obarczona dziccmi, place,
Tu ME widzi Mkt tenn sromu,
10 MAJ W karczmie pie, s!saczc!
Jest to moda JUL ME nova,
Ma mityngach trzeba bye!
Chociat rano boll gfowa,
Jednak trzcba wspolnie pic
A PREY piwie to i madrosc
I kazdego idzie z nut,
Nosi W sercu pyche, zazdrosc
ChoG ~dziurawy nos; hut.
Take nasi przcwodnicy,
Pochodzacy &c wszceh s.ron
Gwarzac krzycza, .iakby dzicy,
| zblernje dobry pion.
Chociaz szkofy tn potrzeba,
Oni wrzeszcza:-Pomnik stawic.
Chociaz bracia krzycza:-ChIeba!
Oni sami chca sic wsfawiG.
\ gazety, jakby zaby
Krzycza wtedy, gdy jest ciemno-
Redaktorzy same = draby (Oho!)
Przyzna.j, bracie! W,zakze prawda,
Ze PREY piwle mysl sic wzieta,
Gdy& bez piwa gtowa twarda,
20 sic ME da poJac dziela.--
Take kieza SPA, .jak w grobic,
Me dorzuca zinrnka prawdy
Modla sic mysla sobie,
Ze talk dobrza bedzie zawdy. =
Powiel szczcrze braci mojej,
Ze ta mys|a grzech sic bawic;
Me w kamleniu wolnosG stoi,
Me pomnikiem narol slavic.
Po}ska zada madrrj sztuki,
Cje5llieJ piracy, mysii dobrei;
Twardej broni nauki
Z miodziezy tegiei, chrobrej =
Gdy zas mlodziez bez nauki
W tel odchian' gdzies przcpadnie:
Me pomoga vase hulli =
Grzech sodoms&i ma wasspadnic!!--
Tworzmy pommk trochq Iepszy,
Mic Z kamicnia, lccz 2 jcdnosci,
\ ia bedq zaraz pierwszy,
co sic rodda = dia mitosci.
.Jo~eh NIehwmpichi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
r Hofa Parku

%odebraiem' dniu 16 sierpnia list
nastepuiacy:
Szanowny Panic!
w ostutnich 1Ociu dniach 10
staFy osady Hofa Park, Pulaski j
Angelica nawiedzone ogniem. VIA
domosc ia niezawodne dojdzic, do
gazety P~ahskiej i z innych zrodef,
ale poniewaz mozo bye prze-
~sadzona, wiec uprzedzam,z &c og;eh
srozyt sic W oirag tych osad Oh
trzech tygodai o sto mil dalej ma
po'nocy i zachodzie, II vice ME
mlnaf tel nicktorych miejsc, "a
mics1kafych przez mych osadnikow.
W samej rzeczy, szkoda poniesiona
przcz niektorych jest bardzo do
tkllwa, !ecz ME wiqksza, jaka
dotkneta i inne miejscowosci. CT
tylko So wielce strutni, kt0rzy DO
stradali domili razcm u sprzetumi
j niciSt6rym inwcntarzem, ulo tych
jest tylko pa,u,
Przeciwnic zas mnicj poszko-
dowani wkrotce SIG wyrownaja. =
lynn zas, kt6rzy posiadaja tam
grunta, Il ~ieszczc sic ma Mich ME
o%sledllli, oglen ten wyp"df ma
korzysc, albowiem wypa!it nicktoro
kawafki starych sprochniatych
logs6w do czysta, oszczedzajac i'm
przez to wIelo piracy PREY kIiro-
waniu.
Ws4yScy sta,si j doswiadczeni
osadnlcy t%wierdza, r. ten ogieh
wyharczowat wlecej gruntu, nizby
moyto uczyn:c TO samo 1909 ludzi
PREY dluzszym czasle piracy.
D'a oszAodowanych p~oczynio.
no luz wszclkie moIiiAc zasitl<i.
Jes.em obecuic w osadzia rozpo-
rzadzitcm zaopatrzyc potrzcbu-
.jacych W zywnosc, odz!ez i limo
niezbednc rzcczy. Rown;ez chro-
n!acym sic u sa5iadGw familiom
dazq z pomoca do wznicsienia
tymczasowych pomieszIlaa, 4 czego
osadnicy sa widocznic zadowoIeni.
Nadmicnic tn .~ieszczc music,
&c Iubo n:ck'1rzy rostradali denny,
TO przecicl zbo&o M polu .~ioszcze
pozostato.
Il s|zacuukiem
u. Il. Wo1',
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26
Ameryka.

OAropna bur=a nawiedzita po-
fudniowa Minnesota w ostatnia
sobote wieczorem. w Winonie "a
powiedziafa ona sic ogromna biafa
chmura z zachodniej strony mad
chodzaca, gestcmi btyskawicami
oswiatlona. Magic ogromny swist
i szum powstat " powietrzu, po-
cze1o sic lyskac, jakby sic niebo
%otwierato, grzmot nieustanny loz-
legat sic po n"d miastcm, az
wreszcie lunefa ulewa, ktora uIice
mie.IslSle %Zam1eniafa W potoki. Wichcr
zerwaf dach i trzecie pietro 2 ma
gazynu towarow Schyolha Ahren-
sa, ktorych odfamy zbu,zyiy try
przylegle domli. Najwlecej u,
szkodzony zostal dom Melchiora
AXE. Panowic Sclroth Ahrens
szacuja swc straty ma $4,000. Ma
Melchiora AXE, ktory poniost ma
500 dol. szkody, urzadzaja sIltadki
ni~jscowc grupy Rycerzy Piracy,
giyz on do tego Zwiazku nalczy.
Je"en z murowanych komlnow ma
dworcu koIei Winonu and ST.
Peer zozoataf zrzucony, i Pre-
biwszy ducb, wpadt do BiutA inzy-
mera Blunta. Ma czwarlej wardzie
zrzucif uragan diva komlny W do
NOW mieszkalnych i chlew prze-
vr6cit. Zycia przy tenn laden
czfowiek ME utracii. Pasuzerowie
pociagu, ktory niedzicIe rano
przyjechai y W"seci, powiad$ja, &c
WICKER pqdzii ~zwa#ie.j, niz jch
poclag.
Winona dokola |otoczona Wy
sokiemi g6romi, o Iltore uiagan sic
rozbijai,i dIa trgo tuta.j stus.nkoM 0
mato wylzHdzjt ezHodJ.
W inn4 Oh miastach take buyza
ME sprawita talk wieIkicgo spusto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

mafego Niemca w Polaku talk, &e
luz w tym roku,poczuwszy W sobio
zville pisarska, zaczat pisywao
polskIe wicrszyki i opowiadania.
w T.. 1852 przeniesiono OLGA
Lama do Buczacza, gdzic Jan zdat
egzamin wstcpny DO 6 klasy, Il
nastepnie ztozyf w Stanis'awowie
l.. 1888 cyzamin ~dojrzatoSri, poczem
uzyskuwszy stypcndyum, udat SIC
ma uniwersytet do lwowa tn
spedzit trey lata ma wydzjale pra.
Mniczym ,barlzo niechclnie, .ja<
sam o sobie mowi. Zc tAktycznio
ME podobafy mu sic studya praw-
nlcze, ztozyi tego najlep>zy dowod,
wstepujac podczas rampant w roku
1889 do G. k. wojsha; pnmaSzcro-
val do Wioch, ME ZdaSyl jednal6
ma czas la plac bolu.
Lam Mat prawdziwa zylhe
zo1nierSka, to tez iezeli wssApt do
wojslSa, chria1 w%ojowat: Il ME
mus2trowac sc @Nmi1onie, Ola
tego tez wkrotvc opuscil szercgi
w~ojskowe i mpowrot oddaf sic
g%uwcrncrce, przedtcm BOWEN jesz-
cze byf Suwermercm w domu hr.
Chotoniewsklej.
Ma ody1os WALK 1868 Lam
ME wahaf sic, i Zsraz pospieszyf w
szer>gi powstahcze, Il mianowicie
wstarit do Ieyioru j. C~zarneciSic-
go, ruszajacego pod Tomaszow W
Lubc|skiem, po:niej zas w arc
do oddzia1u Czechowskiego, gdzie
jake byly kadet austryacki wkrotcc
dosluiyl sic stopnia kapitana. To-
warzysze broni wszyscy przyznaja
mu wielka odwoge i zimna brew;
bit sic dobrze i tytutu kupitana
ME nosif cd rarady.
Po powstaniu, wysiedhiawszy
roll " kryminalc ztoczowskim, o.
zenii sic 7. 1869 p, Marya
Jasihskq 2 W~iktorowki, i odtad
zacze1a sic iryo ptoina dziafalnosc
jake liIerata i dziennikarza.
Cd trzcch lat chory ma SERGE,
prawic cudem trzymat sic PREY
lyciu, dzieki staraniom dz.elnego
lckarza DIR. Jany. Min.o cierpieh
tizycznych, ME ustawuf W piracy i
do ostatnich civil dyktowaf ma
komite swoje ,KroniIki."
We Lwowie zawiazaf sic ko-
mitet dIa urzadzenia pogrzehu.
Chloe ME ciafami, do dusza SER
SEM, cafy ogof rodakow naszych
stawa PREY trumnie jednego z maj
lepszych synow narodu!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

WlNfHSOW OlOHUSOW OOcNOUZNCG.
Zazwycznj W po,ze og6rkowej
gazety mato donosza rzeczy Gle
kawych, gdyz posucha W PREY
rodzle W tym czasie taczy sic z
rowszechna posucha W handful,
lrzemysle polityce. IL Is the
time Of the big goose1e,7ies.! :
steka, kapiac sic poole, gazeciarz
amerykahski j ME majac o czem
pisae, zmysla rome blagl o olbrzy-
mich jagodach agrestowych, wazq-
cych lyle a lyle tut6w, bawi czy-
telnils6w szkaradnemi bakami, NOR
skiemi zmijami i podobnemi POI
tworami. W bietacym roku iednak-
ze cyklony anarchisty przysporzyiy
gazetom IA "a wiele naturalnego
materyafu, a Wiarus nadto tyIe
codz'cnnie odbiera korespondencyj
o naszych sprawach czysto pol~kich,
&c ME zdofaja sc pomiescic ma
stcle rcdakcyjnym i mniej wazne
"a kazda swieza rrzesaika trzeba
spychac do "gromnego kosza, ktory
ten sros3b codzicnnie czubem
sic napcfnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-26

" warszawskicj Gasecio Pol
$A1Q > slerpnia TAXA spoty kan
nQtatkq: oSpodziewany jest W
Warszawiep. Piotr JerzmanOwski,
prczes ~polskicgo Towarzystwa Do
broczynnoSci W Nowym Yorku.
PAN Jerzmanowski Jest KreoIcm i
l'czy lat sc. Do kraju przybywu
pc raz pierwszy. (Aln.. Vars !"
Go:.m P3lsho widaG sfyszata,
&c dzwonia, lecz mic vic, W jakim
Eosc:e!e. Naiprzod p"nu Jerzma.
nowsklenu nlc Piotr, lecz Erazm.
Potem ME jest on prezesem, Iecz
wiceprezvsem l'oIskjego Ccntralne-
90 komitetu Dobroczynnosci w
New lorku. Dale: ME licsy
Jerzmanowski lat &C, lc1z tylko
lo. klcolem take ME jest : H.
rodzif sic W KloIe>twie PolsKiem.
Zreszta nazwisko lego Jest na ko-
morach g~ranicznych zapisanc "
carmel ksiqjxc i 90 War3z.wy
mu wN6ciG ME wo!no.
Socya1iiei polscy 2 Warszawv,
Poznania, hrakowa, Berlina, c.