davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

Baltimore county, Mary A. Shipley, in he
18th year; inferred in Freedom district.
March 26-Near this city, Miss Rache
Dell, in her 10Th year.
March 26-In this city, Mrs. Susan Glst
aged so years, months and 10 days.
April fin New Windsor, Jacob Snader
aged so years.
April 5-Near Manchester, Elizabeth Mer
kel, aged SS years, months and days.
April 5-Near Linwood, Lewis Waltz, agec
Sc years, months and 10 days.
April lin Freedom district, Julia AM
Crooks, in her 18th year.
April 1s-In Sykesville, Philip Thater, aget
Sc.
April 2o-At Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Matild.
Bankert, in her 10th year.
April 2l-Near Bird Hill. Elias Brothers
aged 3d.
May Near this city, Rebecca Byers
aged So.
May 17-Near Silver Run, Mrs. Elizabeth
Study, aged ~ years, 9 months and 10 days:
May 20-In Carrolton, Mrs. Sarah Holland
in her 8lst year.
May 2s-Near this city, David Moul, in his
10th year.
June Near Silver Run, Mrs. Mary Wing
ling, aged n years, 2 months and % days.
June 6-At Double Pipe Creek, Elder
Daniel P. Sayler, in his 74th year.
June Near Shipley, Nathan Gorsuchi
in his 10Th year.
June 1s.In Patapsco, Mrs. Samuel Lau
yer, aged 76.
July 24-Near this city, Rev. DR.. Isaac
Cole, aged 70 years.
June 2S-In Bachman's Valley, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lippy. aged rs years, s months and Il
days.
August Gin Eldersburg, Mrs. Julia A
Frederick, aged rs.
August 2O-In Manchester, DIR. Henry E
Beltz, aged y years, months and 20 days.
September 5-Near this city, Mrs. Julia A
Cole, aged about rs.
September Sin this city, Rev. John Bap
fist Snowden, colored, in his 85th year.
September S-Near this city, Polly Caples
aged "a.
September 14-In New Windsor, Lydis
Weaver, in her S3rd year.
September 21-In Snydersburg, Mrs. Rache
! Snyder, in her 84th year.
| September 21-Near Warfeldsburg, Wash
ington Nicodemus, in his 18th year.
| September 21-Near Patapsco, Catharine
Sullivan, aged 80.
September 21-Near Union Bridge, Mrs.
Elizabeth Haines Shepard, in her S7th year.
September 2l-In Uniontown, Miss Han
nah Hiteshew, aged 10 years.
September 24-In Union Bridge, Joseph
Moore, aged 50 years, II months and 20 days.
September 24-In Uniontown, Mrs. Nancy
Wright, aged 81.
September 26-At Finksburg, Jacob Wick
ert, in his SIND year.
September 27-Near Wakefield, Jane L.
Nickerson, of Baltimore, aged about so years
October AT Day Postoffice, Mrs. Eliza
beth Duffrein, aged II.
! October 13-Near Patapsco, Mrs. Susan
Caple, aged 20.
October pat Winfield, Aquilla Pickett,
aged 81.
November Pin Anne Arundel county,
Miss Mary A. Shipley, formerly ofthis county
in her 81st year.
December Mrs. Daniel Benner, aged sc
years, months and days.
December 6-Near Mt. Pleasant, Samuel
Miller, aged 20 years, 6 months and IA days.
December In Baltimore, Mrs. Caroline
Nicholson, formerly of this county, aged II.
December 14-Near Dennings, Mrs. Cath,
airline Ann Bear, aged SO years, months and
"a days. -.
December 21-Near New Windsor, Miss
Ann Young, aged 70 years. 9 months and IL
days.
December 2S-Near Tank, John Redding,
aped so wears and months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
Election and installation of omcers.

At the regular communication of Il0nr-to-
Virtue Lodge No. 46, A. T, A. NJ, held
Thursday evening, Dec, d, officers for the
ensuing term were elected as follows: James
A. nifenbangh, Worshipful Master; Charles
II. Baughman, Senior Warden; Charles E.
Goodwin, Junior Warden; VIM. Moore, Sec
rotary; Rev. James w. Reese, Treasurer.
On Thursday evening, December S1st, the
newly. elected officers were installed with the
usual ceremonies, and additional officers ap-
pointed as follows: Geo. E. Sharrer, Senior
Deacon; Benjamin F. Grouse, Junior Deacon;
c. Robert Miller and Geo, A. Miller, Stew.
ards; Clinton Fl. Spurrier, organist; Chas. N.
Kuhn, Tyler
After the installation ceremonies the MEM
beers present were invited by the Worshipful
Master, James A. Diffenbaugh, and the two
wardens, Chas. H. Baughman and Chas. E,
Goodwin, to the banqueting hall, where they
found a sumptuous and tempting repast spread
before them, which fact called for the confer
ring Of the fourth degree of masonry, which
is known as the knife and fork degree, and in
doing the work connected with this degree it
may be truthfully said that all the members
present fully demonstrated the fact that they
were all skilled workmen. The craft retired
to their homes at reasonable hour, fully con.
WINGED that under the leadership Of so skilled
and thorough workman as Mr.. Diffenbaugh
Door-to- Virtue Lodge has bright and pros
porous future before it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

On Christmas eve large number of color
ed men congregated in and around the liquor
establishment of A. c. Strasburger. They
drank, CT course, and became noisy. About
10 O'Clock in the crowd in the store were
David Mason and William Cox, between
whom an old feud existed. When they met
they Eeopened their quarrel. Friends of each
took sides, and general riot seemed immi-
neut.
At this point the proprietor became alarm
ed, and went out after officers. Meeting Con-
stable Macintosh they went after Deputy
Sheriff Zeiber When the three went to the
store but few remained inside, and one or two
of them were arrested. The others had gone
down to the rear of Derr's shedding to wit
ness fight between Cox and Mason. These
men are large and strong, and they went at
each other "hammer and tongs." The ter
rife blows dealt each other were heard up to
Main street, while blood flowed freely. 1t
was a go as you-please contest, regardless of
the Marquis of Queensbury or London Prize
Ring rules. They hit straight from the Shout
der, kicked or bit, as opportunity offered and,
there were no belts to mark off where blows
might or might not be given.
After attending to those in the store who
had been noisy, the officers went down to the
scene of the conflict between Cox and Mason.
Just before they arrived the fight was about
to be general among the crowd of forty or fifty,
but the appearance of the officers caused a
scatteration. During the fight Cox had his
lower lip, with part of his goatee attached,
bitten off, and he and several others were
nabbed by the officers. Gox's mouth was
bleeding prOfasely, but not until he was safe
ly in jail was it known that his lower lip was
gone.- He presented a horrible appearance
about the mouth and suffered intensely.
DR.. W. X. Fringer dressed the wound.
The lip was found the next day at the scene
of the terrific and savage fight. Had it been
recovered when first severed, it could have
been sewed on, but it had begun to decom-
pose, and is now preserved in alcohol.
Mason made his escape, but the officers
bagged Cox, Frank Crawford, Henry Morgan,
George Bruce, and Dick Brown. Bruce,
Brown and Morgan paid their fines and costs
and were released.
On Monday morning Mason was arrested
in this city by Deputy Sheriff Zeiber, and was
committed to jail for hearing by Justice
Crapster, in default of $1,000 bail,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, examiners appointed by
virtue of a commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said county.
commencing at a point on the south edge of
Big Pipe Greek, at the end of six perches on
q line now drawn N. re w. by the present
bearing of the compass, from the N. E. cor
ner of Mrs. Mary A. Bollinger's grist mill;
S. 203o E. 25 l4-25 perehes through the land
of said Mary A. Bollinger to a stake; contin-
uing this line, with the same course, through
the land of Isaac Trimmer AZ 1928 perches,
to a stake at the turn of the lane opposite the
dwelling house of the said Isaac Trimmers.
N. 1919 E. 16 1926 perches through tlsa land
of said Isaac Trimmer to stake; 5. 1872 +.
Ill 1926 perches through the land of said
Isaac Trimmer to a stake; continuing the line
with the same bearing on q line between
Abraham A. Lambert and a road reserved by
the said Isaac Trimmer; 39i perehes further
to white limestone, being a corner On the
dividing line between Geo. Hape and the said
Abraham A. Lambert; then through Albert
Rooms land S. 31so w. 77l perches to a
stakes S. 345o E. 16 perches through the said
Albert Rooms land; S. 29}o W. through the
said Albert Rooms land II sc perches to
stake; S. 7l4o West 14b perches through the
said Albert Rooms land to a stake; S. 4lsN
w. 8 11-55 perches, through the said Al
bert Rooms land to a stake; S. 3T3e f.
125 perches on line between the said
Albert Rooms and Gideon Smith to stake;
then continuing said line by the same course
between the land of the said Albert Rooms
and Charles Myers, S. 3730 E. 695 perches;
then on the said Charles Myers land S. S2l0
z. perehes and u links to a stake; still by
and on the land of the said Charles Myers aud
VIM. Keifer, S. 372o L. 4S 1926 percheS, to
a stake at the intersection of the old public
road leading from Middleburg to Unientown,
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on the ground a;
Bollinger's Mill, on Wednesday, January 10,
1886, at 10 o'clock, o. M, to execute the trust
reposed ia us by the aforesaid commission.
GEORGE w. K00NS,
M0RDECAI c. MCKINSrRY,
J. HAMILTON SINGER,
dacI1.5t Evan,inare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

The November term of the Circuit Court
was resumed on Monday, after an adjourn
ment from the Wednesday previous.
A number of judgments were entered by
default, and several cases heard but held sub
curia.
Wesley j. Hahn VS.. Levi D. Hull, action
for SANDER; tried before the court, and yer.
dict rendered for defendant. ManlSby for
plaintiff; Roberts for defendant.
Henry G. Moreloek vs.. Westminster Water
Company was ON trial when court adjourned
on Thursday until Monday next. Ii is an
action to recover for work done on the reser-
voir. Pearson and Bond for plaintiff Nc.
Kellip & Clabaugh and Roberts for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

The undersigned, examiners, appointed by
virtue of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate pubic road in said county,
commencing at OF on a county road at point
on the dividing line of the lands of ohm @. Mel
vile and Miss Caroline Bennett, where pr-
yate road now intersects said county road, in
the fifth election district Of Carroll county,
Nd; then on the dividing line, or as near as
practicable, through TIE lands of Miss Kate
H. Bennett, Z. S. Mccoy, Thos. f. Gnrsler
and Lewis Robinson, continuing on through
the land of said Robinson and running near q
large rock until it intersects the land of John
Hayden near a cedar tree ON the north side
of his dwelling house; thence through said
land until it interseets the land of Grove A.
Shipley near white oak tree on the side of
an old road; thence through said land, cross
ing over Big Morgan Run at or near the
present ford, and continuing on the bank of
said Run until it intersects the dividing line
of the lands of said Shipley and Mr.. HoHmans
thence on said line, or as near as practicable,
running on or near the bed of an old road
through the land Of said Shipley until It inter
sects the lands of Mrs. James Reeraft and
heirs; thence through or on said land, rum
ming south Of the dwelling house, and on or
near the bed of an old mill road na.d it inter-
sects the land of John Bremen; thence
through said land until it intersects the Ovid
ing line of said Bremen and Mr.. Bollinger at
the junction of Middle Branch and Patapseo
Falls, crossing said branch at OF near this
point as practicable, and continuing on,
through or over the lands Of said Brenner
and Bollinger, until it intersects the land of
Mr. Welsh; thence through or over said liant.
until It interseets the Nicodemus Road heat
a deep cut,
Allpersons whom it may coneega SIRE hereby
notified that we will meet at the residence Of
John G. Melville, on Tuesday, January %,
1885, at o'clock, a. M, TO execute the trust
reposed in rs by the aforesaid commission.
JOHN 0. DEVRIES.
ELIAS N. DAVIS,
JOSHUA BEASMAN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02

December 25-mercury % at "a. m. and
"a at 2 p. M; clear. December 26-mercury
% at a. m. and 28 at 2 D. M; clear. De-
cember 27--mercury IS at a. m. and 80 at
D. M; clear until p. m. followed by cleudy
weather. December 2S-merpgrY ga at Z a.
m. and 40 at 2 p, M; generally cloudy De-
cemher 29-mercury 81 at a, IN. and Al Mt
2 p. M; more or less cloudy during the day,
clear at night. December 30-mercury 80 at
I a. IN. and As at 2p. M; more or less cloudy.
December 31-mercury 40 at a. m. and As
at 2 p. M; cloudy, with heavy rains up to
noon, followed by clee3ing weather. January
mercury 20 at ( q. u. and ~ at u nj
| bright and clear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
AFnfaI Mistake.

A correspondent at Mt. Airy, writes: Mrs;
Florence Steele Davis, the young wife OF
Pinkney l.. Davis, a farmer, residing near this
place, died suddenly Thursday morning at
O'Clock, under distressing circumstances
She had but few weeks ago given birth to
her third child. She was yet ill, and, By one
of those mistakes which are inexplicable, took
quantity of some poisonous substance from a
bottle similar to that containing her physl-
clans prescription, which brought on convul-
sions, and, despite the efforts of her medical
attendants, she died in great pain shortly
thereafter. She was the daughter of Maj. Jas.
H. Steele, of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
News Aaverlisements.

Trustees Sale of one of the most Desirable
Little Farms in Carroll County-Frances E.
Frock, Trustee.
Mortgagees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Noah Schaeffer, Mortgage.
U. S. Marshals Sale-John NJ. McClin'
took, Marshal.
Free to AID. NJ. Ferry \ Co., Detroit,
Mill for Rent-D. E. Buckley, Middleburg,
Nd.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter
Sheriff's Sale--John I. Lynch, Sheriff.
Public Sale-George F. Wagner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
dec1e.5I

EOR SALE.-A lot of good -
IL young Horses aud Marss; also -
three good young Mules from two -SScsAe
to four years old, direct from Virginia; mast
be sold, AT DUNGAS'S HOTEL,
Westminster, Nd.
Two Falling. Top Buggies for sale or ex-
change for Horses. deel9,st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
UniontoWn Items.

A very pleasant meeting occurred in the
Methodist Protestant parsonage at Uniontown,
between the pupils of Wakefield public school
and the Rev. S. r. Murray. Many of these
we're converted last year at the ''Brick' NJ
P. Church, Wakefield, and were now come,
under conduct of their teacher, Miss Marian
Lord, to present token of their regard to
their pastor and his family. Every one of
them brought some substantial favor Of their
own, and all united in common GIFT, an ele-
giant desk, made to order by that skillful work
man, Mr.. Robert o. Fuss, in the establish
ment of Mr.. o. Hiteshue. A handsomely en-
graved silver plate, bearing the school name
and the name of the recipient, accompanied
the gift Besides this several articles, quilts
and table furniture, were brought as perna-
nent gift to the parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray were also remembered at the Xmas
celebration in Uniontown, the Sunday School
rendering a stamped Marseilles quilt.
At the residence of the bride, on December
%, 1885, Mr.. WILDER G. Shaw, of Uniontown,
and Miss 0rpha A. Snyder, of Medford Sta.
ton, were united in marriage, Rev. S. X.
Murray officiating. After bridal collation.
was served the party left for Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, Mt Washington and Camden, N. j.
They will remove TO Baltimore early in the
spring.
Statistics of Clerks and Registers Offices
During the year 1885 there were recorded
in the Clerk Office $50 deeds, $40 mortgages
and SO bills of sale. This is an increase of
46 deeds over 1884 and % over 1883; an in
crease of A mortgages over 1884 and Il de-
crease of one, as compared with 1885, and an
increase of 16 bills of sale over 1884 and -
over 1883. The number of marriage licenses
issued was 234 an increase of % over 1884
and M over 1892 The business of the office
as shown by these figures, is steadily increas,
ing.
In the Register of Wills office last year 81
wills were admitted to probate; 90 admins
trations granted; II guardians appointed; l0l
administration accounts and So guardian ac-
counts settled; there were 154 inventories and
list of debts, GA sales of personal property and
Is reports of sales of real estate returned;
paid to the State on executors and ADM mis-
tors commission $1,000 81; on collateral in
heritances S5GS.84; total $2l7S.Sl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
NEUROLOGY.

On the night OF December 81, 1903, IN thls
city, Ruth, widow of the late Capt. Benjamin
Yingling, in her SSth year.
1885.
In the following list are the deaths of citi-
zens over 20 years who have died in Carroll
during 1885, as published in the ADVOCATES:
January 13-Near Hampstead, Andrew
Shaffer, aged about rs.
January 25-Near Hampstead, Abraham
Buchanan, aged II.
February = Near Walfeldsburg, Ann
King, colored, aged los.
February 9-Near Houcksville, John Sykes,
aged II years and months.
February 24-Aear Silver Run, Mrs. Susan
Erb, aged SO years, 6 months and days.
February 28-Near Warfeldsburg, Richard
Orpert, aged so years, 5 months and q days.
March GIN Uniontown, Mrs. Anna Mary
shriner, aged 81 years and months.
March 20-In Manchester, George Trump,
aged II years, 8 months and 5 days.
March 24-At the residence Of her SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
EoR SALE.
roe sALE.

House and Lot Of Six Acres, with good
veil Of water on it. For terms address
BOX 125,
dec 10 81 Union Bridge, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-02
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

dec12:5t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
EseIgi:::.

Agitacya socyalistyczna W
Belgii wSrada sic .juz Z VOL
ma W szeregi wojska i tenn
samem wstqpila ma najniebez-
pieczniejsze ola kraju tory.
Fakt, stwierdzony urzedo-
wnic, wywofal niemalc wra.
2enie. Otoz diva pulki, stano-
wiace zaloge W G~andawie, mu-
siano przeniesc do innego mia
sta, poniewaz spostrzezono
m!edzy wojskiem wyrazne o.
bjawy daznosci socyalistycz-
nych. Rada gminna Ganda-
vii, ma wskros liberalna, sauna
ma to zwrocila uwage mini
sterstwa wojny, re zc!nicrze
licznle bardzo zwiedzajq re
brania stowarzyszcn socyali-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Szwecya.

Juz j Szwecya, gdzie dotad
panowa]a zupe]na spokojnossc,
doczekala sic ruchu robotni-
czego. W Oerebro odbyl sic
kongres robotnikow i oglosif
swo! program ca}kiem umiar-
kowany, 2adajqcy skrocenia
czasu roboty, szk6t bez wszel-
kich oplat, zniesienia eel pc.
dr~azajacych srodki do zycia, i
zobowiqzania chlebodawcow do
utrzymania rodzin robotnikow,
ulegajacych w ich fabrykacn
kalectwu.
Ruch robotniczy W Szwe-
cyl wyradza sic take ,juz z
wolna W agitacya socyalisty-
cznq. St"lica szwedzka pre-
siakfa formalnie zasadami So
cyalistycznemi. Pisma takiego.
Bella j innych socyalistow
niemleckich, przetlomaczonc
ma jezyk szwedzki, znajdujq 0.
kropny pokup. Robotnicy roz-
chwytuja je chciwie. Rad
szwedzki zwr6cif zreszja juz
bacznc oEo ma ozywlajqcq sic
agitacyq socyalistycznq i "a
pew"o nied]ugo pojdzie "a
przykladem Prus i postawi So
cyalist6w pod scisleisza kcn-
trcle policyjnq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Anglia.

lFlahdczycy obecnego pre-
zesa ministerstwa angielskie-
go, lorda Salisburyego ME wi
1aJa bardzo przychylnie, gdyz
usposobienie Jego wzgl7dem
mich az nadto i'm znane ialo
meprzyj azne. TO tel gazety
lrlandZk!e z ubolewaniem prze-
miduja " ready angielsAic pod
obecnym prezesem doprowa-
dza bee watpienia do walk,
pozalowania godaych.
Ciqgle ma Anglia do wal
czenia z powstancami W kraju
azyatyckim Birmie, ktory pod
bila sobie w ostatnich GA
sach. Teraz wszakze juz ma
byfa przekonania, &c ]atwiej
jest te krainy zdobyc, niz je
utr>ymac. Oddzialy rowstah :
cze napadaja wcjsko -angiel-
skic co chwlle i znowu znika.
jq bez sladu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
z calego Swiata.
Niellncy.

Ze Szczccina, nadmorskiego
m'asta W Niemczech, p;szq, ae
tam wielu wychodzcow z Cali
cyl Wegier doznalo wiel-
kiego zawodu. Wybierajqc sic
do Ameryki, zakupili JUL W
drodze do Szczecina, gdzie mic
Ii ma okret wsiqsc, bilety ma
okret szczccinskiego stowarzy-
szenia Lloyda. MIN przybyli
ma morze, towarzystwo Zban-
krutowa1o, i ich bilety ma mic
i'm sic ME przydo]y.
Il Poczdamu donoszs, re
tornister nowy, wraz Z nowym
karabinem i krotklm pa1a-
seem ma bye oddany kom?a-
Mi wyborowej do dIuzszego u
zytku. Move uzbrojenie ma
ulzyc 2olnierzowi o G funtow.
kawaleryi mawet o II funtow,
a tornis,cr ma bye skladany z
dwoch, ably W danym razie
odrzuciG mniej potrzcbne ba-
gaze i wziasc re soba tylko
co najpotrzebniejsze i zy-
whose.
Pie!grzymke do r'zestocho-
wy odbyla niedawuo temu
pewna liczba Bawarczyk6w,
kt6rzy, jak wiadomo, najgor-
liwszymi sq ]atolikami posrod
Niemcow. Plelgrzymke te,
trwajacq kilka tygodni, odby-
wall oni bez przerwy pieszo i
przeszli rr2ez Czechy, Mora
via i Szlqsk.
Niemcy teraz mniej u1aja
Francuzom, niz kiedykolwiek.
Francya wojsko swoje dosko-
male wymustrowafa i coraz
g}osniej sic z tenn odzywa, Re
trzeba oddaG "a swoje. Posta-
wiono tam pomnik .jednemu
generalowi trancuzkiemu. ma
%pomniku zas wypisano wyra-
znie, lie zoinierz francuzki po-
win;en s1awy swojej j zas]ugi
szukac mad Renem, co zna-
czy W wo.jnie z Niemcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Asosya.

Rosya jest bardzo zagrie :
wa2a Ia ksiecia bulgarskiego,
lie sic oasuwa z pod opiekl i
wp1ywu .jei, ola tego podbu-
wa RAD turecki przcciw ksie-
ciu bufgarskiemu, alec Turek
poznaf sic JUL ma szczerosci
rosyjskiej, vice zamiast PREY
ganiac ksieciu bulgarskiemu,
dale mu rsdy i przestrogi. Mo.
skale starajq sic tak2e przez
swych agentow wywolaG W
B'lfgaryi niepokoje, azeby
mice potem przyczyne niby
ola przywrocenia porzqdku i
spokcju wkroczyc do Bu}garyi
i tam 20 swojemu gospoda-
rye. MAIZE pahstewko Czarno-
gore uda}o sic Rosy pod swo-
i'm wp}ywem utrzymac i przez
ME sasiedne pahstwo Serbia
niepokoit, zamierzajqc terra
2niej szego monarche Milana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

tronu pozbawic, a W jego mie;-
see krewnego ksiecia Czarno-
g~orskiego ma iron postawic.
sRownoczesnie zbroj sic Ro-
sya do wojny .morskiej. lego
roku ma bye wykoiczonych
2G nowych ollretoiw wojen-
nych. Oprocz tego zamowil
RAD W Szwacyi 10 parowcow,
kaz9y o. sjle l40 koni.
Petersburski .Su1et dorosi:
Prasa zagraniczna pisze o are
sztowanlu nlh'listy Degajewa,
ktory w roku 1883 zamordo-
wat pu]kownika Sudejkina W
Pctersburgu. Degajew pc "a
bojstwie przcbywal czas jalSis
W Ameryce, poczem przyje-
chal do Europy. Aresztowauo
go w Austryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Francya.

Pogrzeb arcybiskupa parys-
kiego ks. kardyna}a Guibert
odbyf SIC dniu IL lipca i
byl bardzo wspaniafy. Ludu
zebra4o sic mndstwo-pomie-
dry innyni minister spraw du-
chownych Goblet, kapitan Mey.
nler, jake rcprezentant pre-
zydenta Grewego, Marszalek
Mac Mahon, byly prezydent i
]lcz"i senatorowie i deputo-
wani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

styczpych. skutkiem tego "a
rzq1zifo ministerstwo translo-
kacya pufkow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Austrya.

Wiedehskie gazety przyta :
czajq ustep odpowiedzi BIZ
skupa Strosslnayera ma list
Slowehcow, wyslany W dzieh
uroczystosci SIS. Cyryla i Me-
todego. Dostojnik ten koscio]a
katolickiego powiada miedzy
innemi, re w uczonych kofach
Rosyi 2 zapafem przyjeto mysl,
ktorej on Gale swoje 7ycie Stu
zy, mysl 4jednoczenia ma polu
religijnem Gakiem?) W imie
Zbawlciela (unseres Heilands)
wszystkich ludlow siowianskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
p

Pod wzyledem gotowosci do
wojny Hiszpania widocznie pc.
zosta6 mic chce W lyle "a in
neml mocarstwami.
Wszystkie hiszpahskie war
sztaty okretowe pefno maja
roboty wsAutek zam6wien lzq-
dowych oprocz lego war
sztaty zagraniczne, mianowi-
Gle argielskie znsczna liczbe O.
kretow wojennych buduja ola
Hiszpanii.