davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30

Patagonia has been obl.terated from
the map Of South Americr. To Chill
has been assigned all the western slope
of the Cordilleras to the southern ex-
tremity of the Continent. The remainder
becomes the property of tho Argentine
Confederation. Terra del Fucgo is parted
equally, while Chilli takos oil the othAa
isianda -
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30

"A representation of Marshal Bazaine as
a stage villain has nearly caused a riot in
Paris. What long memories those Pa.
~risians h.vel If Marshal Bazaine had
been an American, says the New York
Graphic, he might have created and lost
a dozen governments and been forgotten
in five years. the Mexican scxpcdi-
tion," on which the play is founded, has
more of onance III it than anything else
in the continental or international poll
tics of the last thirty years 1t has ma
terial for an excellent pay. It has not
been half written up for books. There
was never a more interesting character
than Macmillan, the only imported EN-
peror that Mexico has had; aud the
heroism attending his execution has not
been half celebrated. His wife, Carlotta,
still lives in one Of the sequestered estab-
lishments of the Hapsburgs, hopelessly
insane. The Princess Salm-Salm, origi-
nally q circus-rider, was one of the most
brillivnt members of the Court at
Queretaro. Ths misfortunes OF the
last Napoleon as a ruler began
in Mexico, to be ended at Sedan.
Marshal Bazaine led the French forces
that were to establish a French foothold
in Mexico. His Emperor was exiled.
Macmillan was shot. The Prince Impe.
rial died with a spear in his side in the
country of the Zulus. OF that imperial
establishment only Eugene remains,
heartsore and old. The only victory OF
Marshal Bazaine in Mexico was winning
ayoung Mexican woman, who accompa
MED him to France as his bride. In the
war with Germany that followed the los.
of Mexico, the death of Macmillan and
the end OF our Civil War, the Marsha
was hopelesslys disgraced for military In,
capacity aud sentenced to confinement
for term Of years. The Mexican lady
helped him to.escape, and since then h.
has passed cat Of the memory and inter.
est Of this busy world.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30

At the present moment, so says an
English paper, fortune telling is one of
the most aourishing systems of impos-
ture in that country, and there is scarce
ly q town or village without its resident
or visiting cheat of this description.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-30

it was only made worth his while.
You've got to make it worth everybody's
while in England, rs of course you know.
So Hoge made it worth the landlords
while.
"'I've got n friend, , said the landlord,
who used to be the Lord Steward to the
Queen. He qnit Lord Stewarding some
time ago and is now in pickles. He
wants to sell a big order of his goods in
America. He's a great friend of the
present Lord Steward. Tho Lord Stew
ard, by the bye. has charge of the things
that go on the Queens table, and I'll in
troduce you to my friend, said tho land
lord, and he did that same evening.
when the ex-L.ord Steward went
home that night he had the biggest or
der for pickles he had ever received, and
the Yankee salesman had n letter to the
Lord Steward. In a few days the latter
sent Hoge a%letter, by order of the Queen,
praising the Ameaican honey that she
had sampled. and an order for ten cases.
That settled the American honey qucs-
ton. Roge wasn't a great while making
the fact of the royal pleasure with his
goods known in London, and when no re-
turned to New York he had orders for
more than 500, 600 pounds Of American
honey in hispockct. That's the way our
trade in honey with Europe began. and
the man that hires pasture for his bees
isn't getting left in his share of it. But
here comes my train. and some other
points about honey / intended to give
yon will have to wait. Gcod-bysw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

scene of conflict some time after the train re-
turned to the city, when they secured the Win
chester of their wounded companion and started
for the sycamore bottom. Mace was left on the
prairie.
AS soon as the train reached the city the posse
was reformed and armed with Winchesters, and
started in pursuit of the murderers. Ii is esti.
mated that there were twenty men among the
strikers, but of these only five or six carried
Winchesters. Tom Mace, the wounded striker,
was brought to this city in wagon this after.
noon, and as soon as the officers learned of hii
whereabouts he was carried to Jail, where he
will be strongly guarded. No other arrests have
as yet been made
The Knights of Labor claim that the first shot
was fired by The officers, but the weight of tes-
timony is against this. Tom Wilson, who was
on the engine and within three feet Of Dick
Townsend, who was shot in the back, states
positively that the first fire came from the
strikers. d. L. Stewart, who was an eyewitness
to the shooting, gives it as his opinion that the
strikers fred first Sheriff Maddox this after
noon organized two companies of citizens. who
were armed with Winchester carbines and
AAA~ASnSo w th1 u0PVt3 tuu aSOWcu VctCEWiuotAuh
being to suppress all opposition to law. No
further attempt will probably be made to move
trains before Monday. The posse will probably
be kept under arms night and day. The people
are in terrible state Of excitement, and appear
completely dumfounded. The breach between
the law and the strikers has been widened, and
the bitterest expressions can be heard on every
side. There are hundreds Of Knights of Labor
in the city who do not appear to regret the oc-
currence of to-day.
1t has been learned that the strikers yesterday
purchased ten Winchester rifles in this city.
The names of two or three of the men who car
ried rifles have been learned. The Mayor has
issued proclamation appointing seventy-fve
deputy policemen and ordering all the saloons
to remain closed until Wednesday. A petition
has been sent to Governor Ireland for Stata
rangers and military. Transportation for troops
has been applied for from Receiver Sheldon. A
high wind is blowing tonight and if riot oc-
ours the whole town will be an easy prey to
flames. The streets are full of armed men.
Every precaution will be taken TO prevent
trouble. 1t is thought that if tonight is tided
over there will be no further danger to mob vio-
lence, as troops will be here by tomorrow night.
Dispatches from number of points in Texas
report that the news of the conflict has created
great excitement and feeling of deep appre-
hension generally prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
THE SWOLLEN RIVERS.
The Ohio Not Expected to Rise Sufficiently to
Do Serious Damage-Floods in the South.

SELMA. Ala, April 3-The river at this point
has ceased to rise, after rising two feet higher
than ct any time within the recollection of the
has been great all along the river, and many
lives have been lost. The entire eastern portion
of this city is under water, including two COM
presses. The East Tennessee, Virginia
g. Georgia railroad depot and shops,
the gas works, Union iron works foundry,
and about three hundred dwellings. Citizens
relief committees have been organized, and have
gone rapidly to work. and parties have been dis
patched with provisions in all directions The
steamer Carrier in the employ Of the citizens,
has brought in about three hundred people,
mainly negroes, picked up from house to house
and tree tops in the overfowed districts A fire
broke out in the gasworks to-day, and consumed
two of the out-houses. causing damage of 81 800.
It will be two weeks before the city will again
have gas.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3-Reports continue
to show great loss of life and property. Mayor
Reese has sent this telegram to Senators Puah
and Morgan:
s:The loss of life and property from floods in
this vicinity is appalling, and the resulting desti
tuition will be widespread. 1t seems every river
in Alabama will have the same record. Cannot
government aid be invoked for the sufferers, who
are mostly the poorest peopleg
'W. s. REESE, Mayor"
Two or three United States boats are on the
Alabama river and could be used in distribut-
ing supplies and prevent starvation. The situa-
ton all over the flooded region is deplorable.
Farmers along the Alabama. Tombigbee, Coo
saw, Warrior Tallapoosa. Cahaba and Chata-
hooche rivers have lost all their live stock corn
and cotton-seed. The river has fallen about
three feet It is safe to estimate the loss by this
food to Alabama at So, 00o 000 and possibly sew
eral hundred lives.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3-The Cumberland
river is forty three feet five inches at this point
and rising an inch an hour 1t is also rising rap
idly at the head. heavy rain having fallen last
night The mill men and lumber men are fear
full that all RATS will be swept away and shops
forced to abandon their homes.
CINCINNATI, April 3-There is still hope that
the Ohio river will not reach the point where
railroad traffic will be affected It had reached
fiftyt feet seven inches at noon, and is rising
about an inch an hour. Reports from Ports
mouth, 120 miles above, are that the river is
falling. while at Marietta it is slowly rising
Rain is reported to-day up the Kanawha river.
CONCORD, N. H., April 3-The dam of ethe
Stoddard pond seven miles long, gave way yes
rerday afternoon. 1t is feared that the fac
tories at Hillsboro and other places on the river
will be carried off. At o'clock the water had
reached Antrim, carrying mass of ice fifty feet
in height The Merrmac has risen six feet in
twenty-four hours, and the mills are in great
danger. The Contoocook and Warner rivers
have overfowed, flooding mill cellars, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

ST. Louis, April 3.-Messrs. Turner and
Bailey had brief interview with Vice president
Hoxie this afternoon, TO ascertain. IL possible,
why he had refused to take back men who had
expressed a willingness and desire to Teturn to
work unconditionaly This. he had been in
formed. was the case, and he was anxious to
learn direct from Mr.. Hoxie whether such was
the case. Mr.. Turner was seen at his hotel to.
night and gave the following account of the In
terview:
1--WE called on Mr.. Hoxia this afternoon. Mr..
Hoxie was very COOL he did not ask as to be-
seated. began by asking him II the statement
was true that he refused TO take back any OF the
strikers lie said no. that he would consider
personal applications. but would use bis OWL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
BLooDsHED AT FORT WORTH.

An Attempt to Move Trains Results in q Riot
Seven Men Killed and Many wounded.
Fort WORTH, Tex, April 3.-The Missouri
Pacific is still in the hands of the strikers here.
An injunction was obtained yesterday from the
District Judge, restraining all persons not in
the employ Of the company from entering the
company's yards. United States Marshal Ca
bell. with his deputies, is here ready to render
assistance to-day, if needed. The authorities
are determined that trains shall move to-day,
and the strikers are equally determined that
freight shall not move until the company
agrees to take the ex-employes back. Serious
trouble is feared. But for the aid the strikers
are receiving from the Farmers Alliance of
different States, and from outside Knights,
they would probably have gone TO work long ago.
At 10 o'clock this morning, 1900 people
sembled at the Missouri Pacific depot to see
Sheriff Maddox send out train. which he said
last night he would do, or die in the attempt. AT
IL o'clock an engine, with twenty armed deputies,
backed into the yard to take out train of TWEEN
ty cars. When ready, the engine backed down
the trfsk, and for sumo unknown cause there re-
mains Sheriff Maddox and thirty deputies are
guarding the yards, warning the strikers to
keep away. It now seems as though it will not
be possible to send the train out before after
noon.
LATER.-Iti is this moment learned that the
train pulled out for the south and reached the
New Orleans crossing, two miles south of the
city, and that Sheriff Maddox and posse were at
tackled at o'clock and a regular battle ensued.
Three deputy sherifs were shot to pieces and
several Of the strikers are supposed to have been
killed. The names of the deputies wounded are
Charles Sneed, j. j. Tulford and Dick Town
send. Sneed will die.
The citizens are armine on all sides. A fight
is now going on between strikers and fifty
mounted police The strikers are we'll armed
with Winchesters. Everything is in an ex-
tremely feverish condition.
Several hundred merchants and citizens are
now marching down Main street, all armed with
Winchester rifles and shotguns Seven men are
now dead and number are wounded. Gun
stores are closed and under guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Details of the Conflict.


ST. Louis, April 3.-The details of the desper-
lows in specials to the Post Dispatch:
The suggestive quiet that marked the passage
of the freight train through the city was not
without its sequel When the train left the depot
it was under the protection Of a posse of officers
commanded by Jim Courtright. The train pro-
ceeded to the crossing of the Fort Worth & New
Orleans road, where it stopped, as
customary. What followed is. re-
ported by railroad employe who
was on the train. He says that when the train
stopped it was noticed that several men were
congregated on the track in front Of the train.
The posses commander approached the men,
ami asked why they impeded the progress of the
train, to which their reply was, that they had
nothing to do with it; that they were not armed
and had no intention of interfering with the
road AS the officers returned to the train they
noticed several men sitting or lying in the grass
a few yards from the track. The entire posse
advanced towards the men in ambush until
they had reached the ditch alongside the track,
when they commanded throwing up of hands.
The command was obeyed. but as the hands
CsM0 up tucy UTOukut w AuCASsbST TlIlcS Will
them, which belched forth a deadly fire. The
posse returned the fire, it is said, with fatal
effect There were, perhaps. one hundred shots
fred After the first fire the posse advanced
and continued firing The ambushers retreated
behind some piles of ties. which proved a most
excellent breastwork, and from the security of
which they poured murderous fire into the
posse. From this position they were finally
dislodged and driven beyond range of the posses
pistols
The casualties among the posse were found to
be three-police officer Tulford, shot through
the thighs; special officer Dick Townsend, shot
through the lefb breast near the nipple, fatal;
special officer Charles Sneed, shot through the
heart and jaw. The casualties among the am
bushers are only matters of conjecture, though
there seems to be good ground for saying that
three or moro Of them were wounded, probably
fatally. The same authority says there were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Failure at ST. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS. April 3-Herman and Leopold
Herzog dry goods merchants, confessed judg-
ments in the Circuit Court this morning for
various amounts. aggregating about $l7 O00
Attachment suits were then entered against the
firm for $1,000 The liabilities are given at $780,
600, and the assets at about the same amount
The creditors are nearly all Eastern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
FIGHTING AT FORT WORTH.
An Effort to Move Train Ends in a Col
lision Between Strikers and officers.

Seven Men Reported Killed, Three of Whom
Are Deputy Sheriffs-Later Reports Show
that the Fatalities Are Less in Number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

Secretary Turner and Committeeman
Bailey Call on Vice-President HOxie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

New YORK, April 3.-Arrivedi Baltic, from
Liverpool Persian Monarch, Greece, from Lon
don; Werra, from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

They Are FrIgidly Received, and Come Away
with the Impression that the Company
Will Not Employ Any of the Strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

AYERS Sarsaparilla will do away with that
tired feeling and give you new life and energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

The Sheriff Arms Two Hundred Citizens with
Winchester Carbines and Declares He Will
Suppress all Opposition to Law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

The Town Intensely Excited and Citizens
Preparing for a Decisive Struggle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23

Klem"n- knbys, Ftan.. Gro~sman,
Andrzrj S 'bot,. koch Gatuska, Jan
Reel, Jan WaIdern, f, ancislek
M'iszaFc', Jozrf w ,jcik. Jan
Gemza, Jan Rosa, Jan Rudok,
Ludwlk Np.icki.
Nirchai nasze przystapicnio d,
Zwia>k N~uoinweso DO lilo DO
buiNa ila n'-zych drog ch wsp6!
b<acl W ~lmeryce i dptacza SIG do
yrona n"s1"g', iak&esmy tn uc1v
nil W North Crcellu i W indie
pendcncc.
p " I'll .posobnosci mozemy
40 takza p"I1iyl & n,,1a rndoscis
\ zi"m <an!i, ze W ty h dminch ol.
hra]ismy IN pos.cdnictwem WIZ.
Is. II, T~oma-Hessk ego, hytsg,
n's"g1 probes. ~, %sllczna tLo-
rarDuw Srsra :. .<u@a Mttiti
b s:i n. p. NJ, htora nan
u -!ai Ks. GizpH>ki p,syie /.
p"~taw smy iakAo ku chw lie
"1H ~hasz>eh zmortvch w~p"ibraci
NfHNZ n'"y M ntz m cmGt tf@l,
ktorN n"m TAXI H. y IL przy t
p.ab" 81 posNio IL.
Nnej zn1n We, sktainmy
d1iqkl, tux WIb. k, Guzovskiaml
~ Ion"c j p,purce naszy Ii
Z 'mi"racl G" d" ws!apienia d.
rs azilu Narodoac.o, l,k. tel
VIII. k. r. Tomns>cws&jcmu
z, fuNge 50 i g~r>o"znosd nam
6rzynl NV W sp""w, emu ola mas
Tux %pieNnei cholagwi.
PrrzNde t mityngu Joz. Wozny
S:kret"r1 Lad. Wojcik
k1syer Is. Pclzynu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
DO II'II.iIAJ Dn!CIi!
n nth G. eek, 20 "ruluia.

n nth G eek, % grudnia. So.
Il nas,r-o North Cree Is II
1"tqd m1to un'eszrznn,rh byl ,
k r,s.,ontyncvi w Wiunusie, Ill,
lrG' So ,l1tr&amv Sc, IL tl!~ g szl
NJ ,t"rrk tenn miIsj plzyilnie i "
'amarh sStSo wjelNiegr vis!nu u
mlesri.
Plzcmows Wei. Ks. Gu=om-
sAieJo, wygI"szofa mad z"tokami
m"'iawnn zmart"so s. y. Aug
C>s'Ns!>irg", czt"l,ka bract~a sw.
Kim rrza znrazem Zwi;4zku Mr..
Poll, do wystep""ana nictNlko
jake prawi krtrlicv, lecz tahz
zaraz"m j.ku Policy, zachcreni i
p"bn'zcn'. ura iz'llsmy, PREY jak
na.Jb'ik~zri spo7"bnosci Il mas grippe
narodomq utworz>d i w,,afiG W
Shady n~a~1ych WMn~6w Anne
nyce, kt6r>y Ns<e izie Il znputrm
~ie gr"mad1a iarza pod c%horagwia
nnrodoNa. ME p"mm naw"t IA IT,.
y ni"ktor/y 4 na>zvch k~aptanow
krn.i a, on, iuk M. k. L.uih q
P~1t]'ur%n, d"lal >iq .~jeszczc do
ZN:azku NC za,is,l', ami to
wzr"stu irgn ME ropicri ia.
Abv Sec naszA dobro chqci,
NNb'M smv nedzi,'o M odbvcc
SIC M tvng", by SO W tej sprawe
il q orozum cd.
p nab 5,hstwic wier, kt6re
nam odp~nwnf *. Guz"v-kl,
zrbfaIjs,nv SO w = ko]c We wiclNiri
Ii,zhjr. Gdy r"zp~c>qn mlvng j,
ohroiv poln,m H. ly bi"gu,
m~zvbyf do mas takze i ksiall
Gu1"w>ki, teri zniris1 na>z pr-
ho-zcz, u 70 wleAz'ai o ca cho!zj.
voc zarnz 80 w.tqoio swNm do
zgi"Maizvnia intryutyrAnych
~towach ~rrzem6w I, wvin~zcza;a.
nam, q u" b on nas'cpmie Oh
cz}zna. ktnra tar " sncha6 SIC
DO vi 'dbudnwn"a p,zyczyniaG
loWlnn smy. Ohj9sn | Mnm l,lv
ten IN y; &nirj~zn r1~czs, dn,Nrz,-
60 e Zwazku N%.roIowrgp w
k"heu we. pz"m wy wypovirdz "a
s." @nan, 4 'zen'~, by w~zvscv,
ktorzy j kirlkq ie-zrze ",~ al q
nit svl ku O czNz ir j Mar ~poui.
r"I~Niem4, d, >iazNu N"rydowe-
90 pro- >'Pp"w wall.
20 tel ~nrzemnwir, gAy pr1ys1fo
DO 2bD,ranin p dpi-os, VS. y~cv
ob"r"i talk mt"dzn, jake j ntars,
rhetnie do Zyiazku przys'arli.
/. Lps:to Sc ma mj'ynku 81, =
ktorvch week VA czrsc z@raz swa
.p"winnrst yapta"'ta- -poaxirwac
80 mozrn, Z 1rn'm sie drhlurAcNq
d, za,Yadu Zwnzko~cgo cdes!v.
liczbn tn Sc o w1rle p"wiqtszy.
~ m"zaSrm pul.,'s:tli sic ma
-tcpujarN: Jouf Woz ", LaINik
w j~k. I'm. Pr,zvna Jan Sob Ia,
I mass $ ,totr. M,rrn Waidc.a,
NJ chti MySz. Klcm. il sci, An4r.
= yrNnn, III, ryan Resi- l., Jan
p : II, K~~nstaniy Urhls. Jan
W"w. My-z, F~rnnriszek
1S". knsuy, P,w,i P,Nn,
A. W4idrra. NJ ch,i botu,
Franc. Gonna, } IN T,ma, CIR ct T.
$ b Ia W"wr1s noes b t., Fr,no.
X lrz" h.. N"nb IT knj lee, b TT.
Kucyra, Jo1 p. III wrk, Adam
H"m"l, AniIz 5 "im Oh, f. nc.
+ q 4 k. Wopi,ch IL kcl. Aston
L h *, jan SNs"w-ki, Frar,isu k.
5 bpia, Franc. LjroN-ki, FIR nc.
- raj, Sz,mon ST ntn, Jakob
sec, Ion J len, NJ hat r *.
S"lIa l'iut' Snchln, b IT
Rosa, P.otr kIIlan, Andrz,j Mick,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
400rhsWafa sl:a Athe-fy.
Alberta, 13 uruInla, 1SS6r,

Poniea"& witIu byto u~przedzo-
nyvh do AIbcrty. rrz to ,so pro-
b'szrz 'sNiaicznln pnhIirznie, h..
p"nati N m"ich Alberto prz"z
1it"r" r"Nu bylrm nai>uptinirj
ladow"!"!"nym lud cufy i->t
u 'hry-bN' M! zuHS@o we ws1sst-
Klein ~pr>in7znN : hi@!v mel g.
In"5cl ME u%A!:avf- i;o"nat mnit
n#d " zrc. Opus1rAajac p#rtia
MUSIC q nc uln~Hie ~-lcz,g6l-
njrz u kom'letoNi kos "rIneMu,
kt6ry b1t nIa mMie prama 'e;a, /;
W rozI clny,h rrUd,ch byt m
z"w-zc p1m"ct Zscze mrm po-
,"fiNm IN Alberta, :by ich Pan
b. W>zerhunocnv xaw-le m al w
S"ojci I'ieczy j bf"s"-',.li i'm, T."
i"s em pc"my, 4, moi n~a,tqpca
natdd ten pokoclIa i caiy SO dia
ego p sw &c.
As. Roh. tAouanisc
p%rohos1c1 koscI"ta sw. Wacluwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
P~ublicystyka Polska.

,Osy' nowoyo!skiej pojuwil sig w
dniu lG srudnia numer drug obeimujary
ta raza d vie st onnic, wieo"j-W picrw.
Sym humo.ystyrznym urtykule wiers1o
wanym z,stanawia s. o a" IL ID TEN,
czego nam pulrzc1a j koGczy zMoki:
Many luz wie'e, many ,,Cenzoru"
Z"ial,k many .irz nalodowy,
Dom polls li-gazct ii, Sc dose sI.cro
Grosza PoIsklrgop omy>l nre nowy,
CAcg"z nam W etrj icsz z potrzeba.?
But0w I'll cba.
DAlei "a diva zlbawne artyhu}iki
o odyzytach ka New lolku,
Lis l sly Bolcia Mletz,klewi"zl, 20 l,-
nrgo MILO !zien Il, TO DIV u,y g"dnioWym
pobyrie " Amery e, II 'no. esk. pod ty-
lulcn Andrcas Buzylius czsil no.
WA numcr,cy d ,M6 Y, NJ Iowa 3rganj
5 ty, miana rllse wc>cla wciski 90
prly ode NJ pahstwN miodyrh do s. u
bu, gtwe | kumy Wojclecnow"i
nowo p%l,rnto"anc ldiNo n lu~ racyW
sHaIadn. l~mhgloNka i. t. d.
Am tory pzcno. hunorystyczryrl
uiechAj naucl2 g Mowy orglnisiy
ma pamisc, u IA dobre 1d"kamowanie
jei " iaktcm wcs,l' u>ppsnbiunrm to-
Warzy~tw e 2 pewl.s42 idol 6 q so@c
hulk okla,koN.
BOO Red kcyi o. znaii4ic 50 pod
Nr, 331 Il Ii sur. NcM lu1k C,-N.N.-
P%rrnume. ala MNnu>l 10 me 4 .otv s.,
Nto ot,b Il "ylcmpluhc O.yr il, lnz-
p ">zrchnicnia, niecfaj uic 1sz, ma ich
IL sieh.c, ]~ez .IA!lmA ~ Wei rozlt "
pointed y ~Mych plly.ia OF znai my,l..
nawclu az ich do ;hom wrnia too do
wci ne o do ne sie III ow.ada aeceo
pi-ga ably nt>zyn ldollym ID nroty-
>ly>om, j. 0 ych Gti,lp 4 wi {: IA n.>.a
I'm gI"cya ME z.bT. 10 %aniMu,]u
CT eel do llary.
lie knrZa Domowngo wyszcdl
m.mcr 8 ~" g u: W ok ~ 8 ny, Ob
rhod@cnic 81 uclnicln, Jokic q hni O
lr1chuiri re wiadonr i O~pa N'li"}a)
Di& so 20 ,Nh (~poso5 rob rMis krvcla-
malu u !,sl,uiv,).- Ml>,irici wy W
"a DE-. Nj. l.. Ko-s"kow ki. S.
><ohle ST., Chicago. H. p~rcnuMer,ta
rocznic ) 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-23
l'ozWlazanlc ZagaJkl

Calumet. II -.uIna. :
aga Ike rh G"<:" y~4~1I,Go l'u
m"c14 talk Po ~Nmorr Wlp><rth,
LAX lrpi. = w u~tn~ic1nel r,dllr,,
zyic hazly d brze my slacy poloh.
PonicN"z mi SO zd;.j., T.. Of
@adlem, vic p iartam 30 crnlow
ola Uiszulan>k W { rm"w ca, h.
IatryoM
Patryot}cz'a 70 fryma ~
t"ntne 10 "l~aal" loNNz ii IA
g%Ikl pts'ai,m Radon & n,r.I-
r,,mu Us aDku NJ. Pol. do BY
Cts, nby Nv rl~N oHz>l Z jaka
y e<soa sunni lrA -l"t Session
tr znlaaltom do .BuAow!"y. =
Majstea'