davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

close up. There was no change into the stretch,
where Rico done. Loupe moved up joined
Our Friend. and a close race to the end resulted
in Loupe winning by half length Our Friend
second, three lengths in front of Rico third.
Time 1912 Mutuals paid $l3 80.
Third Race-One-fourth mile. Idle Pat made
the running for half mile. where he quit.
Myrtle then went to the front. She was not
headed. and won easily by one length; Herebogas
second, six lengths in front Of Idle Pat. third.
Time, 2:15a. Mutuals paid $740
Fourth -Three-fourths of mile He'll
authus took the lead. with Little Joe second.
Helianthus was never headed, and won easily by
four lengths; Tony Pastor second. one length in
front of Little Joe, third. Time, l:l74. Mutuals
paid $28 So There was advance on the en-
tered selling price for the winner.
Fifth Race-One mile Annawan was never
headed and won handily by half length; Typo
second. Miss Nelson bad third. Time, l49l
Mutuals paid Sill 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

Ierre Haute Express.
A year ago John E. Lamb was nominated for
District Attorney for Indiana. When Congress
convened last fall the Senate was petitioned to
reject his nomination. Charges were preferred,
and members of his own party began a bitter
warfare against him. Every effort within the
power of Senator Voorhees, was made in behalf of
Mr.. Lamb Rejection by the Senate stared him
in the face. and there remained only one course
fer him to pursue if he desired to avoid that dis
grace, and that was to present his resignation.
His visit to Washington was for the purpose of
looking over the ground aud to see if there was
a spark of hope. But there was none He now
stands before the country as though he had
rendered his resignation by request. The Demo
cratic party asks the people of the Eighth dis
trict to elect Dir. Lamb to Congress and thus
"vindicate' him. Mr.. Lamb had fair hearing
before the Senate conn ittee. The Senate is not
unjust. Since Mr.. Lambs nomination it con-
frmed many Democrats, and only few have
been rejected. 1t is humiliatng to tho Dem
ocracy of the district for the Senate to fail to
recognize the qualifications of their standard
bearer for holding Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
An Embezzier Captured.

name of James Hull. who was arrested here on
Monday last while attempting to pawn some
articles of Undertaking. proves to be James J.
Mason, who is wanted in New Orleans to answer
the charge Of embezzlne over $50. 900. Mason
was sent to Guatemala by the Chaffee brothers.
railway and bridge contractors Of New Orleans,
to make collections for the firm, and had
returned by steamer to New York. where all
trace of him lost. and the firm had come to
the conclusion that he had been foully dealt with
and robbed A description of the missing man
was received from New Orleans this evening,
which Tailed SO closely with that of the prisoner
that the chief of police sent special officer to
the prison to have an interview, when the pris-
oner acknowledged that he vas the man who is
wanted, and that he has squandered all the
money of his employers. The chief of police at
once notified the New Orleans authorities of
the facts, and Mason will be held to await their
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Shooting Tournament at Peru.

SpeciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, July 1.-THE second annual
shooting tournament of the Peru Gun Club
began here this morning, and will close to NOR
row evening Members Of clubs from Logans-
port Marion, Wabash, LaPorte, Fort Wayne
and Danville ILL.,, are in attendance; also, pro-
fessional shots from Charlottesville and Dan
vile, Ill. The weather was fine and the attend
large. w. W. Watson, of Fort Wayne
carried off one of the prizes. and Mitchell. of
Danville, another. Owing to the unfinished
state of the score full report cannot be OBJ
tanned until the close of the tournament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

He Consents to Become the Democratic Cam
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania.

He Consents to Become the Democratic Cam
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Wilkesbarre Special to Louisville CourierJonrnal.
Master Workman Powderlv will in all proba
biiity be the next Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Owing to ill-health it
was his intention to resign his present position
and run for Congress from the Twelfth district.
he being of the opinion that he could DO more for
the working classes in the halls of Congress than
any other public position he could occupy Ar
rangements have now been made, however, by
which Mr. Powderly will give up his congress
sional aspirations and enter the field as candi-
date for the guoernatorial nomination. This
last move has been brought about by the Demo
cratic leaders. who are convinced that Mr.. Pow
derby will make the strongest run Of any man
who could be nominated.
The Randall faction were the first to approach
Mr.. Powderly on the subject. but the Master
Workman positively declined to stand as Ran
dali candidate, in view of the fact that the ex-
Speakers course on the tax question had made
him many enemies in this section of the State
especially in the anthracite coal region, where
the miners claim they are suffering unjust taxa
ton, and all because Mr. Randall and few
other stff-necked tariff men persisted in voting
with the monopolist side Ex-senator Wallaces
friends then went to the rescue and pledged Mr..
Powdsrly their support il ne would run This
was satisfactory to the chief of the Knights of
Labor, and now the great battle begins.
Randall and Wallace will both take the stump
for Powderly when the time comes, and if the
indications do not point the wrong way. General
Beaver. the Republican candidate. will be beaten
the second time for the goyernorship.
In an interview tonight with Hon. w Fl.
Hines, Mr.. Powderly's bosom friend, he said
Mr. Powderly will sweep the State by not less
than 40, 900 majority.
How do you account for that in view of the
fact that at the last election the Republicans had
80. 900 majority?'
''Well, Mr.. Powderly is liked; he Is not identi-
fed with either the Wallace or Randall factions
and will poll very near two-thirds of the labor
vote of the State"
"But he will have to resign from the Knights
of Lat or, and then probably he will lose his hold
on the laboring Vote
mo. ne will not In view Of his past services
TO the Knights they will not desert him. The
Knights of Labor is not political Organization,
but in the coming election he will be their
choicer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

ed that before the close of the year the limit can
be increased, and the board will be enabled to
add to the faculty and the equipments of the
university. The total receipts last year were
$12 900, and the number of students 189. The
new president DR.. A. R. Benton. announced
that he had decided to offer cash prizes for ora
tory to the junior class. and these prizes will be
duplicated by Messsrs., Irwin, Duncan and jane
son to the sophomore class. Rev. J. II. O.
Smith was authorized to solicit contributions to
the endowment fund Of the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Maxwell sentenced To Be Hanged.

ST. Louis, July l4.-Hueh NJ. Brooks; alias
W. H. Lennox Maxwell, convicted of numbering
Charles Arthur Preller. was sentenced this
morning to be hanged Aug. q. Maxwell was
brought into court by order of Judge Won Wag
oner, by two deputies He appeared less hope
full and indifferent than he did during the trial.
and before his connsels motion for a rehearing
of his case WAS denied He has also grown paler,
and wears careworn air. He has not entirely
lost hope he says for he still has two chances of
escape-by appeals to the State Supreme Court
and the United States Supreme Court This
hope stool him in good stead to- day, and when
the sentence was pronounced the expression of
his face changed scarcely at all. motion for
an appeal to tho Supreme Court will be flied in q
few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
The washington Park Races.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE weather was cool. the
track in fair condition, and the attendance good
First Race-Fiye eighrhs of a mile Sailor
Boy, Bertha c., and Catalpa ran one length
apart for half mile. Catalpa then moved mp.
took the lead and won easily by two lengths;
Bertha c., second. head in front of Sailor Boy,
third. Time. Eo6s. Mutuals paid, $il. 40
Second Race-Seven- eighths of mile. Rico
made the running, with Our Friend second,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Baseball in Indiana.
special 10 the IndjanapoIis Journ

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREEScAsTLE, July 1.-THE Greencastes de-
feated the Knightsvlles to-day. The features
of the game were the pitching OF Dorsey and
Holmes and the catching of O'Brien. Scores
Greencastle .....2 O 2 o O o 5 %
Knightsville. o o o o O o OIL
Base hits-Greencastle, z: Knightsvilie, s.
Two base hit-Smith Struck out--Greencastle,
il; Knightsville, 9 Passed bails-Brown, g.
Errors-Greencastle 2; Knightsville. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Expressmen's Mutual Aid Association.

CHICAGO, July Ia The biennial convention
OF the Expressmen's Mutual Benefit Association
was held in the Board of Trade building this
forenoon. President Henry w. Dwight. of Bos-
ton. called the convention to order. and Bishop
CLANCY led in prayer. Silas H. St John. of
New York, was elected secretary: The secre
tary's report for the past two years showed a
prosperous condition of the organization and
large increase in its membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

newspaper letter With the exception Of the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Urner as marshal. and of Mr..
Pendleton as minister to Berlin, there is hardly
high class appointment in the whole lot But
as there are no mugwumps in Ohio, this element
of correction being absent. may explain in q
measure why the list has been so thoroughly
partisan and so thoroughly Objectionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Ha Wm Return and Paw Am nehts.

PHILADELPHIA. July Ia Investigation shows
that Martin Howard, an extensive wholesale shoe
dealer who absconded recently, left behind him
debts amounting to $50 000 The principal losers
are G. A. Coffin e. Co., of Lynn, Mass. $40. 600
to $4,000, and G. A. Born, of the same place.
$4,000 Several banks also lose considerable.
Frederick Pelly, close friend of the runaway
received letter from him, in which he says: Il
have gone to England to settle my mothers es-
tate. and will shortly return with ample funds to
pay all nv Indebtedness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Plain Talk.

There is preserya.ive principle in Sozodont
that effectually preserves the teeth from decay.
Rich and poor indorse it. No lady ever tried it
without approving its cleansing and purifying
properties 1t outselis all other dentifrices. Ask
for Sozodont, and take no substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK. I
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 13, 1896. :

LAFAYETTE, Ind July IS, 1896
Sealed proposals will be received by the Common
Council of the city of Lafayette. Indiana, up to
Monday Afternoon, 4 O'Clock p M.
the Goth Day of July, 1885,
For the building of a sewer from the Wabash rveg
east on Ferry street i, 500 feet, more less.
Said work to be done according to specifications,
and be let the lowest and best bidder according
to law Specifications for said work be seen "a
the office of the city civil engineer copies be
furnished upon application to the city clerk Tho
Common Council the right to reject any and
all bids
July, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
Affairs Of nntler University.

The trustees of Butler University. at their an
nual meeting on Tuesday afternoon, decided to
limit the expenses of the institution to the esti-
mated receipts of $l3 500 year, but it is expect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, July Is, A. NJ. }
Special Indications for Twentyfour Hours.
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Warmer fair weather.
+ For Ohio, West virginia, Indiana and Illinois
leWarmer, fair weather. northerly winds, be
coming variable
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather.
stationary temperature, variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

COBB-Charles W.. son of George W. Cobb, at TT
Worth, Tex, July 8, of hemmorhage of the lungs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

HOLMAN-Tho funeral. of the late G. G. Holman
will take place to-day hursday) at p. M, from the
residence Of his son. John A. Holman 44 West North
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
GiHLS Classical School

Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit Special advantages
for Physical Training, French and German, English.
Music and Art. The large ard elegant double brick
residence, Nos. 343 and $40 North Pennsylvania
street (one block south of school building) win be
opened in September residence for boarding
pupils The fifth year opens Sept ID. Send for cat-
alogua. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEW.
ALL, Principals, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15
The State of tl,e Fund.
The following additional subscriptions to the
building fund are reported:

The following additional SUBSCRIPTIONS to the
building fund are reported;
BUSINESS MEMS LIST.
E. c. Atkins & Co. $3.50 Atkins & Co. EN-.
ployes SOB 90 as follows: G. Preble reported
before), $780, SIS each-N Roberts, W. Williams.
E. p Lee. w. B. Ingle; 81 each-F.. E.
Kingsley, G. S. Bronson, "A. f. Panlman.
j. H. Wild, Charles Bernhardt, T. Wooden,
l.. FL. Roberts A. Broe, NJ. e. Fairchild, f. NJ.
Hager, d.. s.. Husbands, r. Abrams; so cents
Gardner. Fl. Wessphal, G. w, Black, Ed Myers,
n. Talein, w. A. Greenleaf, A. Hert Fl. Waltz,
r. T. Davis, w. Pave, J. A. Reed. S. r. Myers.
j. Shepard y. Patton, A Meredith, VIM. Pat
j. Monaghan, F. Bycroft, G. j. AMMAN, G. S.
Mcconnell Fred Waltz % cents each-W. H.
Brennan, Ct. Gephardt D. Manley, W. Gill, G. Jee-
han w. G. Barnhardt, F. Roberts f. Wallace,
s. keslor j. Brennan, O. E. Black, Pat Quinn,
C. F. Fenton, w. Fl. Moch, Chas. Vanskiyel. w.
F.. Vaught Q. AMMAN, J. Coyle, W. G. Bern
hardt W. S. Ralya. r. Polish. A. Hert Il.
Hegerty, w. Miller A. Cron, j. e.. Slider, B.
Lindsay, Fl. F. Bucksot, L. B. Ertel, ID. w.
Brien, NJ. Mullen, G. G. Gill
Byram, Cornelius e Co. employees, $7l. So $40
cache. d. Fair6ank, FL. G. Byram; S. each
Omer Tousey, John Awright, n. Galbraith S.
Lee, f. A. Coffman, j. A. Patton, w. NJ Ste
veuson, c. F. Miller; So each-H. Shideler r.
G. Miner, Jcsu Titus 81. 50-F II. Miller; ST.
G. H. Miller, S. Golding, w. G. Jasper, S. S.
Bragg.
The Model employees: 81 each--R. F. Cuer w.
d. Dewey, II. E. Croft Charles e. Jelleff, c. ~
BaiEbrdge, A. J. Kramer, ]. R. Richey, ]. G.
Kirkwood, c. c. Deitch. T. Noer. S. H. Henri
nan, ]. G. Deitch; $2-W. A. Bassett; fifty cents
each-Gus Silnonson, James Gordon, r. Ram
sey, Lewis Berdel s. Bruce; twenty-five cents
each--A. Obergfeil. w. FL. Tyler.
j. e Baldwin, 500; Haugh Ketcham & Co.,
500; DR.. J. F. Burford. additional. $40; McCune,
Schmidlap & Co. $50; William J. Wheeler, $780,
t. III. Vance, $25; friend, $25; friend, SIS;
Rev. A. w Lamport, 3d. George B. Loomis.
$40 w. 9. Hall, So; L. L. Bosart (not reported
beforeI, $25; t. L. Bosart, additional, s25: Frank
@. HARPER $40; A. NJ De Souchet, ST.; W. w
Richardson, S.; w. R. Jordan, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-15

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-08

e. The following Warrants will be paid
art of the County General Fund on pres
,efltation at my ntlice.ft'a 3ta.t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-08
TreaSurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid
out OF the County General Fund on pres
entation at my office. ....,.,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-08
c n | Cl
COTTi
70 To I "a d.
ORCA

has attained O standard d
admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improve
genius. skill and mopey caa p
a!i.iO ssG!f,{.xo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-08

~. U0ALD
ey the mo
that laid
Iphere
series Of
at Mr.. n
[r. lessee
rived III
leaves his
ranch her
it miles b
.olley KIM
cinnan
hat Ho
gets them
Il up SO
t year.
he salmon
hight pr
sr of the d
as plentif
we'd = 81
9 ''wlopp
| has been
been dond
lage as VI
%.
'o'und-up
and win
[r. VIM 4
r-old steer
to visit
see his |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Il G6rneg;o Szlaska.
2G pa2Iz ernih", 1886 T.
(Orisinalna ko'cspondencya 90
W07uSul.

W przylu>zczeh:u, re i rodary
Il Gornego SAl:lska, tclaA a.
m,ryco mieszkn. lacy, c1ytuia Wa
rus0, posianowIicm do Wiarusa
pi-ywac. Nu>amprzod Haczne cd
szkoly. Dnia Is z ~. wydm na-
czelny Prezes Sz!a~kn ruzpor1adze-
ME. ,ppd!ug ktoreso kara ~ ME
pos, ianic dzitci dn >1Nuly Nyno.i
za kaziy dzieh 30 fen. do m"rek.
Tuki"m karami z~ugra1a.ja, ably
dzieci jaknaj rcsu!arnirj prsyf"no do
szkoiy, z,by .io doskonale jezyka
memleckicgo wyuczyc! Cry tenn
pozadany skutck o,i"sna, watpic
malvsy, DO pomim", ze cd lat 15ta
W szk,f"ch t,lso 20 n'rm.echu
~n#uczaiA, u jrInalowrI ,.~aiw.t
,rnsvlMsIy 'nwy a1Nn."~ <tust ~
pnmina iclyk, ,:ntrrt>ir.e9 po-
slugujr sc .ir.y!>,rm p"'~l,a
Oh casa, 4 "a]i5' izl." =
kusrjolrm na>:u:a, z1ir~dh ~ol,
W saku!uch nauEe " rr.lg y.
Bogu; k-iczom zak,zan" u41,r!:n I;
tel nnuki W szSuiach. Skutfti ttg"
przcwrotnrgp wychowanu tolaz luz
,, ;,u, u,,bnlyu ,riyE nInlyi. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
W sprawje wygnan-
COW.

Il Trzemcszna pisza do Am-
ytra pozzeaashiego.
WyAalania .jeszczc SO mic u
hohczyiy ~. N'cdawno temu ud"fa
SO zona w~ygnanca, 10 p%"srcdni-
GIVEN t%rzeccj osoby Z prosba do
Iantrata, ably jej ME wyd"lono II"
czas >fnbosci cd rodzicow. Wfadze
badaiac Gala sprs We, przekonnfy
&c ojciec wygnanki, ktory tn
o.. 80 lat zamicszkuie , tn sic o.
3 III i sicdm>oro dziecl wychowa4,
jr~t :"syj,kim p%oddanym. Prosby
~.=n"nki MIC uwzgIe I'M lan.rat,
rh~: o mezu, przez Moskali do
V }>ka porwanym, mic sic dowIo
IzIsc mic mogfa. OLGA .jcj zas i
srttysa mirjsc"wego IA TO-, &c ME
doniesli o pobycic zony wygnan-
ca, ukaraf p. lantrat kara picnic
zna kaz lego 20 10 mar, do
tego nakazai ojcu Z cata rodzina
sic wynosic najdnlcj do 1 listopa-
da. Ow W, gnaniec zowic $40 Juhob
Wisnicwsk' = owcnrz u Su-zewa.
Il Chlablna pod Powidz.m o.
trzymat naknz banicy jny parobek
Tomasz Graczyk 2 IONA 5 die
Gmi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

NawrAs|i MO zyczyt, A.by Mary
anne Surhanck, 2 ktora by, xue-
cz"nN, zaslubIi. w npcy ma l0Si,r.
pna poszedt pod okuo pomieszka-
MIA sw'j'J narzeczonri, wyw"bf il
ma p"dworze, gdzie ia kilka ruzy
W glove uarrzyt, wywlckf W po-
hl skio lrlc, LIE .ia w gr6b ma
kilkn g"dzin pr1edtcm ~~ykornny
wrzucii, i romiuo, e ~j">zczr y ta
i wotafa: IN g zak"puJ mnie!!" .ja
zywGsm z"k"pat. Prey roxprawach
naIlnnirj,zrgo Mo okazy~at zuIu,
rr<ccjwnlo n'eI>iedy siq ~jeslczc L.
s'nie bat. Cry to ME -%tr"s1ni,!
W O%'tronicy p'zy kozIu zabii
s%'oiarz Jan II kus zi' Sci njepo-
ian."wanrj z bt"hvj przyczyny 3
letn ego synt swego brat inca! O
t .lsi.h mordcrs twuch bardzo czesto
Auw;aIy"aG siq m zna z g,zet.
Ma Wrku wygaszono og en-
w ptcu do w%ytapian'a Z 'laza. Ton
,,iss. is.uini Oh lat 80. DUO bardzo
robin zo>talo be- zalruln' enia,
giyE tylHo czesG robotmkov o
trAymaio ZatrudnieDie, W hutach "
Se,ncianowicach i hucie Fulwa
prey swietochIuwicach.
kiate ksiadz Edmund Radzi
viii, dawniej p"stt by tp,nsk, do
s.imu, zostut zakonnikicm W Sakau
W b lgii.
w okoIicach n%iektorych mic.
lisn,y ter*z o talk niezwykirj porzt
grznot b!yskaw:cq w Macho.
vie pod Sycowem ule'2yi piorur
w osrodo~ego, chodzacego pc pc.
la, g na mIejscu zabii. Drug
porun udcrzyt niedalcko ludz
kepia"yrh kart flo. Ma dwor"u W
Lab""tach PREY Gliwicach zje
ch"ty sic > pociagi, rrzyc1em II
sob z ktorych jcdna ulnarfa, pc.
kaleczone Zo-taty.
(Proszq o wlcccj talkich kores
pondencyi. w na>zych St.naci
Z.cdnoczonych mieszka okoio $50,
coo GorpcszIazakow, kto'ych p'ze
dews4ystkiem nowiny z lch BIZ I
szoj '%.jcAyzny zaciekawiaja. Nam.
t"t;.j niedaleko Winony dwl
wjclkle pa'"tio farmeskie, kto
rych prawie sami micszknj ia pol
Soy GornoszIazacy: Independence
North Creek. Pochudza oni p
w'eiszei czesci pod Opola. :
Muster
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
| [ |
Zicnnie E'olskie ped Aabo-
rem I2,uskiewskirsn.

Wi,dzimirrz Sp"s"wicx, po
wracaja c z k"n>ta'tynopol", "a
pow,cdziat Krakowie IA
Towarzystwa bratniej p"m1oy. OF
'zyt, k'6rc@o przcdmlot, j"k pod:j"
ma bye bmdzo interosu.a "y, =. l..
,Mickicwicz i Pu>zktn II stop pc
sa5u Pmtra WielAieso."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

wczva'i uiasciciels, ably k%ai,licc tie
Kauai roscbrad, q siy lego nj"
chciaf urzynit. rozchrali je sami j
kaznli mu Ia to rshotc zal .iacic
600 rubli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11

w pow'ccic sztumsNim W Pru
sAch Zach"dnich wyiarzyiy sic W
ostotnch dniach Iiczne 7, 1nry W
n. Usnlcacn sl'al Ia eie stoioia p.
WIcns, p"tcm W Pickle stndota p.
Wentzla, BIZ. wiecxorcm W
Pol ksnch wszy-tkie z.bndowanin
go>p"da's|s ic y. F,,dynandaSchulxa;
l6 koni, . zrcb eta, % know, %
cleIat, ki|ka Swim i ws4ystko pta-
stwo " neto plomieuiach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Il tcdzi podaje wurszawska

Il tcdzi podajc wurszawska
ChaoiM taxa r"zmowc, jakn sic
toczv W ,amteI gym Saddle:
Sw5"dcA Nicmiec rfzN ronocy
tiom*r1a iu,l"I do @pro:p&uiu .m c,
nuxwj~.>u iti.
Sca=G": Pan NE u.njrsz pc
rosyi>Nu:
$wioaeh:: Ncin.
.SG!1in.: po r"i,k" ~ &c ME-?
Smi"1eh:: Mem.
,Ssl=ta: Jah dnwno m cszSasz
pan tutal:
smju1ch: (do ttomacza). Was
sprivht der Her?
T.Gmccz: Set we lange woh.
nom sic in /. d.:
Suiodek:: Ach! 80 -. seit y
Jahrcn.
Scala: | ME potrzebowaics
pan naurzyc SIG urzedowego am
kr" ow"go iezy liza?
Smiadeh:: (do ~t'oraczal. Was:
7Yomuc:..: Hahen sle njcl:
noethig = habit die Rvirhsspraehe,
oder ,iiy LamtIcspra'hc IN ~c.lerncn
Swiaaeh.. Ncin.
Dw"dli,s' III cdm lat ~ W
blaiu NE pr2y-woit sohi" .}e-o
iqz,ka, To j. "yuw"lv. be>cz,i-
ne. przyznncie. Nadew s"y-thr
uirrza W tel razmoair to nie
slyrl,unr zuchwal>two i cynizm, =
kim Niemier ~przyznajc sc dc
tcgo. &c nie cznt wekc rotrzsby
n%sucz"nia rie an; je>yk" p;hstwc-
sego, ami .jezyka krajowcgo. "a
tam ludzie, ktorzy nazywai"
przemyst todzki, przemvsfcm pol
skim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Ga.eta Gorno$l4zka zawsz,

Ga=eta GormoSlqzha zawsze
STATIC rcdagowuna, przestafa wy
chod2.d. Nutomiust zaioiyt p.
P.z, niczyhski, dawnitj urzednik
s sppdarczy ,cztowiek Lez wyksztal
%ceain, Aatoliha S~zlq=hiego, pod
szywaj ac sic ze"netrznA forma pod
HutoAAa, prowadzonego przez
M.a-ke, u p6zniej przcz ks. Ra-
dzjejcwskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
w Z: Sc
. Polskiei Ojczyzny
PrU&y Xarssoef,

Tor"nin rtaw:i ;Nrxcd salpm
karnym d'wnir iszy r,daktor Ga--.
NTu1$hfej lnn Ign Danirlewski
osknrzpmy umlrSzc1rnic W M.
297 3 dnin 25 srnin 1885 pc
w'ast'<i 2 fr""cuss" 90 pod t,tu}cm:
nDwaj przNj'ci,lo L., W Ni6rrj to
pow'astcc "iadzs wrjok"wa do
ratrz>h SIC ob'azy i wniyssA o
nkar"nic '~cdak,orn. Sad skazaI
p. Danielcwskicy" 'm 4 mics"ace
wiezicnia.