davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
Ec Get His CSgo.

A good story is told of celebrated
: lawyer of Massachusetts. He had q
client who had,pa:enteG process for
preserving meats, and another party
. living outside the state iad commenced
suit for Infringement All the courts
had decided against the lawyer except
the supreme court Of the United States,
and before the case reached that court
/ the lawyer was searching to find some
body who had used the process before.
and after much time and money had
! been spent in travelling around the coun-
! try they found man in Philadelphia
who, it was said. had process of simi-
| lar nature. The attorney was not long
in reaching that city and finding his
man, who proved TO be an undertaken
and German. The interview took
place just after the German had had
his dinner. He was asked il he pre-
served the bodies in his business, and
; making favorable reply, was asked
what lie used and how he applied it.
The sexton slowly described the articles
from which the preserving material was
made and carefully explained its appli-
cation. The lawyer was delighted, but
did not dare to show it, for he knew ne
had found the very thing for which he
had been searching for years. He
asked OF the undertaken the privilege Of
Witnessing the operation, but was told
that strangers never came there.
The lawyer determined TO SEQ the
thing through, il he possibly could. The
undertaken said that he did not want
anybody loafing around at such time
This gave the undertaken an opporta-
nifty to offer his services as "helpeT,
whereupon the man OF bodies eaid i: he
wanted to ''help around" when he was
doing the job, he could come. This was
more than satisfactory, and the lawyer
made arrangements with the under
had a subject. Back to the hotel ths
man of law went. and quickly get &C.
gether some old clothing, for he expect
ed he would be called at any moment.
Early the next morning tie message
CAME, and the searcher after knowledge
repaired to the place Of the dead. The
body was placed in position, and the
attorney, acting the part of the "boy,"
brought water and sponges, and with
his own hands mixed the chemicals, at
the direction of the undertaken, and ap-
piled them to the body. The body was
very hot and he watched the body until
it was ready to be dropped into the
grave, when he was ready to leave the
old undertaken and give him chance
to hire another boy.
When the case was called in the su-
preme court, it was but d short time
after his experience at the undertaker's
in Philadelphia, and when he argued
his case he showed a wonderful famili- |
arity with the subject, and as it was
shown conclusively that the process had !
been in use years before the plaintiff |
had secured his patent the lawyer got
his case. 1t was some years before the
facts came ont, and it IS question now
if the other side in the case has found |
out how its opponent got posted on pre-
serving bodies.-BOston Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
At a banquet in New York on


t.,+. evening of February 10th,
General Sherman closed his re-
marks on The s;eaih Of General
Hancock, As follows:
General Hancock is dead. The
big, strong, nervous man lies dead
in his house on Governor Island,
and we, his companions. may
we'll shed tear here tonight. II
was a sad piece OF news which
came to us yesterday. Oh. my
friends, when that woman a 1T
the gates of paradise, discomso
late, and appealed to the heav-
ems what shs should bring to ad
nit her into the gates, 81 e went
back and forth and finally re-
turned with the expired spirit OF
a soldier patriot, and the gates
of heaven were opened to her
If the gates of Heaven will be
opeued for the poor girl, how
much more will it be- with ihe
manly soldier? Tie gates OF
Heaven will remain aJar until lie
enters. And you and |, each and
every one of us, are the better for
the life which /; =, man led. Oar
country is the better for it.. Onr
boys in school are the better for
it. You yourself can point to the
man, bc:n of humble parents,
reared at the common schools.
who went into life with very Ii :,
tie help and rose by being a true.
honest and brave man. and sol
der beloved by every body.
mourned by every body, and |
say Hancock, yen are rewarded:
l would not recall his life if
could. lie has filled bis life with |
a full measure. He will be hon
ored By all mankind, beloved by |
al! mankind. and beloved by all |
womankind, too.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
ROUTE.
Greaf {Uhro' IPoafq 8
Between the
EAST & WEST.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
ROUTE.

This Great Through Route
lis now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
sengec Trains daily. as follows:
na-Three solid trains each way between
Columbus indianapolis and Peoria
ES Two trains each way between Column
bus, indianapolis and Decatur.
ESI Two trains each way between San
dusSy, indianapolis Peoriaand Decatur.
Es Two trains each way between San
duShy, Dayton and Cincinnati.
na-Three trains each day between San
dusky Springfield and Columbus.
S1 Four nSeach way between Column
bus, Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
ns.Two trans each way between Column
bus Springfield, indianapolis & Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Oh j air Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parlor and
modern Day i,oa ches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades nd
few curves. Traversing as 1t does the heart
ofthe three great states of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in close business re-
lationship the capital cities OF the first and
second, with the second city OF the third :,
and passing through a large number OF the
N ost important cities and towns in each
and with all its central location makes
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East & West
rgThrough Tickets and Baggage Cheek
TO all principal points, North, East, South
and West, can be obtained at any Ticket
Office Of the l. b. & w. R'y, also via this
route all railroad offices throughout the
country. Rates always rs low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets TO any point
without first consulting the agents of the
I.B.& w. R'y.
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
IL points reached by any line.
yaa Passenger Trains leaye G Columbus, as
.Ollows: $3.50 a. m, 500 and li:05 p. M,
standard time.
G. E. Henderson, GEM Manager H.nr
Bronson, Gen1 Ticket Ag't
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Ag'
&c North High St., Colum bus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
PETIT JURORS.
CALLED For rER. IS. 1886.
TEEsEARE SOLID FACTS.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
suffering HI Lminity, truely is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bill
oEsness, Ianndice, constipation, Week
kidaeys, or any disease Of the urinary
organs, or who ever requires an appet-
izer, tonic or mild stimulant. will al
ways find Electric Bitters the best ard
only certain cure known: They ac.
surely and quickly every bottle guar.
money refunded. Sold at fifty cents 5
bottle by E. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
A c,,ric1,s chanrn has como oyer \;

A curious change has come over Mr..
Roscoe Conkl;ng's personal appearance
within the last year CT two. lie used &c
be very particular about his dress. His
clothing was always fashionably cut,
and was made CT expensive and elegant
materials. He wcars Derby hat which
age has withcred and custom staied, and
generally 4 si:it C; dark-blue cloth which
is al:ncst big enough to fit David Dasis.
Mr. Ccrkiing carries under his arm g
large, thick stick. He seems to have
developed Lately marked tendency to
solitude. lie is rarely seen with any.
body IS ne goes along through the
streets with his eyes fixed on the side
walk ten CT fifteen foot in front Of hin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

Girls. Il you want red cheeks, rub
them with snow" says a writer. Don't
yeu do it, girls. Rub them with a
mus.ache it gives livelier color.
Minda Campbell, colored, has just
died In Savannah She was the meth
er of Simns. the hero of the celebrated
Slave case tried in 1850, which resulted
). spctsinins the susative slave law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
c.,,,-.r:<s,rs 90. ho;,r .,,;.,.,,- ~o

sahsc.:p:icns are being quietly yet
diligently ec,'se:e.i to crecs monument
20 afix;hsr Hasa, the young American
Revolutionary officer Nao accepted the
!ssfiicas mission of studying thc, British
position Ga Long Island for the infor-
r.&tioG OF GeE Washington. Me was
cap:1rsi asi executed under the riscr-
Gus raics OF war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

OAer half the counties in Ken
lucky have local option-seventy
five out of one hundred and sew
enteen.
The widows pension bill went
through the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington with a
whoop.
Gutamala is young in the bus
iness of holding Presidential cleo
tions. All the people voted for
one candidate recently.
Congress is running to seed.-
Each member gets this year $500
packages of vegetable seeds, be-
sides 500 packages of flower
seeds.
The Knights of Labor and ihe
Patrons of Husbandry in Michi-
gan are reported TO have made
an alliance, offensive and defen-
sive.
The old and new gas companies
at Louisville are still fighting
each other. The citizens sit calm
ly by and enjoy the struggle,
with gas at one dollar.
Gen. David Hunter. a Federal
officer of prominence in the civil
war, and President of he mill
tary court which tried and con
victed Mrs. Surratt. died sudden
ly in Washington, Cd inst.
There was an attempt to bull
dose Grover Cleveland out of the
election, but he wouldn't have it.
Now that he is President it is not
probable that he will he BULLDOG
ed by a Republican Senate.
Last Sunday, by a preconcert-
ed arrangement. the Chinese
were driven out of Seattle. Wash
ington Territory. They were
marched to steamer by a crowd
said to be Knights of Labor. who
paid their passage to San Fran
cisco.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
says: "Andrew Jackson knew
exactly how to treat The uncoE-
stitutioDal interference Of the
Senate. 1t looks also as if Gro
yer Cleveland. were pretty we'll
mp in such knowledge himself.
Old Hickory is gone, but good
article of Young Hickory will do
TO tie TO-"
The Bell Telephone Company
which has been using certain
Eastern papers of easy virtue in
IFS efforts to blacken the charac-
ters of gentlemen of prominent
official positions, will have to 60
into court at an early day and
show cause for its right to exist.
This object sought is the annul-
ment and vacation of the patent
of the Bell Company.
1t is estimated that in Fairfield
county Bohemian oats and grain
swindlers have recnred notes ag-
gregatiug $4,000 from farmers.
Mrs. Strong, wife Of Finley
Strong. a merchant at Wilkes
vile, Vinton county. e!ored with
James E. Mills, a clerk in her
husbands store.
The bankrupt Clio Central
Railroad has been reorganized as
the kanawha and OHIO.
At Washington G. H., Mrs. Thos
Duun died last Friday, and her
husband Saturday afternoon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

A Salt Lake special says that rumore-
ed land frauds IN Utah are founded on
fact. Brigham Young is said to have
been the principal msR in the perpetra-
ton of frauds which resulted in dafraud-
inn the Government out cfthousands of
acres of land Reporfs.o and proofs of
these frauds are on file ia the Depart
ment of the Secretary of the Interior at
Washington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

Ehc Lick Observatory at San jose,
Cal. IS low ready. and regular as:rono-
mical observations viii begin as soon as
the large telescope, TO" being finished
st Cambria re, Il set un.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

Eeury Fhe!an, farmer l:reiag at
CaseyviIle, Mo-, met with a horrible
death. He stopped in planning mill
and sa: down on a raired counter COW
erins q buzz saw, which was not run
ming at the time. While ccnvarsing
with some friends the SAW started, fash
ed upward though the sli: in the count
er aud Gu. Theian in two. Ho died iu
stantly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

Connections are made at Fostoria with
the L. f. & =. Railway, for Findlay. Lima,
st. Marys, Muncie and Layfayette, 1ndi-
ana, Bloomington, HIS, Kansas City and
st. Louis Mo.
At Bucyrus for all points on the P. F. ".
d { R'y.
At Edison for Crestllne, Cleveland, ans'
all points on the Columbus Division Z. c.
c. & 1. R'y.
.enterburg, for Mt. Vernon, Clinton.
Akron, ana all points on the c. Mt. Y. c.
r X.
At Bremen and New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster, GAINESVILLE ard al! points
on Cincinnati and ruskingIm Valley Di-
vision of z & & St L R'y.
AT Junction City tor Shawnee and all
points on StraitsViils Division OF B o
Railroad.
At Corning with River Division Ohio
Central Raiiroed fer Athens anc Middle
port Q,
At Columbus connection is made at Un-
ion Depot with trains tor Cincinnati Louis
isville, Indianapolis, Washington. Baltl-
more, and southern and Eastern cities.
J. u. FERRIS T. II. PEELAR
Genr Manager. Sup't.
H.B. WOOD.
Genl Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

One curious revelation OF tho last
causns was the growth Of the female
population Q! The large cities. 1t was
shown thai New YORK contains about
25.9c0 moro wonicn than mem Boston
had n surplus OF Is. 0CO women; in Bal
simnTa iiere are l7,O00 mere women
tiiia Iaep, sad SO On in several other
OF The large Eastern cities. Fifty years
ago il Vas the Eien %no came to the
cities TO pursue thsir careers, while
the woElan stayed al home; out more
recently women, both in this country
and III Europe. have been crowding to
tho cusiiess cenlers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
A EisG StOry.

Hostetter McGinnis had just returned
from fishing on Onion creek, and was
telling Parson Surplus Eel all about it.
you should not tel such awful lies
about the number and weight of the fish
you don't CATCH" remarked the parson.
Its not my fault 1 am not to blame,
Parson Eel"
"Whc is to blame?'
s'The fish, of course If they had bit
as they should l would not have 10 lie.
You ought to go out On Onion creek and
try your luck. parson."
''Nhy so, Mr.. McCinnis?''
because. think you would make a
big haul. Didn't you ever read about
that miraculous draft of fishes that Peter
and the other apostles had when they
went fishing with seine in Galiles
bayou? You are a heap smarter man
than Peter ever dared be. When you co
l want to go along with you, and We
will have high Old time, you baa''-
Teas Sytinys.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

New Woolens of the most nov
ell and beautiful designs for S uits,
Pants or Spring Overcoats, are now
being opened for the early Spring
trade. Every one, whether in im-A1
mediate want Of q new outfit or
not, will do we'll 10 call and inspect
the line while 1t is fresh. In future
as in the past, we propose TO give
cur patrons the full ya..ue of their
money in quality. style and work
manship; and if possible, surpass
all our former efforts.
Our Hat Depar rttsaaent
Is full up, with new and stylish
shapes in Stiff and Soft Hats in the
most fashionable colors & at prices
that defy competition.
All f9eavy Clothing,
Will be sold at astonishing low
prices to clear them out for the
new goods now coming in. Every
line full. Give ,as a call.
Rose g. Sulzbacher.
LOGAN. OHIO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
EAST BOUND.

Sanduslly Accomm odation lea !es COlum
bus 7.G0 Il N. Newark S.05 a M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18
TIME TABLE.
P. C.. &..St Louis R. r.
Pan Handle Route

schedule in e fleet Dec. Goth 1885. Trains de-
,artirOm Lancaster, es follows:
Going West.
Depart.
Tin. Express. 500 q IA
1ail. -. 4:So D N
Coin East,
Depart.
cincinnati Express. a:25 prn
Mail .. s:15a m
AbOvetrainsrun daily except Sunday
n B-Tbe time given above is Central
Standard Time which 2S minutes slower
than ColUm bus time:
Pullman Palace sleeping and Hotel Cars
ittached to through trains on the same
line c & st l. Railway run without
change, west bound to Indianapolis, st.
LOuis and Chicago; eastbound to Pitts
burg, Harrisburg Baltimore, Washington, ,
Philadelphia and New York.
For time table, rates of fare, through
tickets and baggage checks and further in
formation garding the running CT trains,
apply to n. S. Walpole Ticket Agent, Lam
Jaster Ohio.
CAS-. McCREA, T.. A. FORD,
Gen'rl.Manager. Gen. Pass & TKt Ast
Pittsburg. Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

@T'rains run daily. tDaily except Sunday
Slcep2n. Cars on all through trains be
tweei, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Gin
cinnati
& X LORD, W Il REPPEHT,
Genn Pass Agt Div Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Nd Columbus, o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Cay to po katoIicku?

South Chicago. d";a sgo grudnia.
Szanowny "j-tcrku!
Cz"ie siq ebowiuzanym pnre
SLOW sNI,sIId do Kochantgo Mai.
.tvrka. -
Mu~jalby cz'owivk byG be-
cznria, mn~;"thy b,G rybiri krwi.
z"by sic ME obnrzyf, sfyszac move,
WNpt Ions przcc'w p,zekonunlu i
wsIo'cluciu sIuch=czow.
Juz cd pot roku czytam Via
rus" mic w MIN ME ~znalaztem.
co"y byte "agan.y godne. Gtosif
nam zaw~zo smiu'o Draw dc. nie
pHta.lAH sic, czy j kogo ona uls ole.
Nae nNochany KS. Probo-zcz
Py'''"tl, 'cd"m z Gornego S1Iaska,
prz,N Ie' hH" sly 20 n~aradach sejno-
WNrh LtAdnoczrnia p lsko- kalulic-
Ncgo W Chicago, 2 WIZ lklem obu-
rzr'''em W Iu srjelo Il ambony w
medzi ie, 5 BIN, w,~tapit przociw
lenN re. s"!sinu iudowi W PITTS.
o@' gh"' ca t" utwantu woir.q pro-
""'z' pr@eciw sNcmu KS. A., o
k;oiy" '"'"r';2'F z.m"g by presto
re- hraiI<i wa .jsG do n,yLa, DO on
" nc%cm Mje m.nny.
Us 2 n"js G IA zlosria "a
N@Ga', by li"n P>l~k W n7>zei
r"'1H, j. 2 SH}h Chicago, VIE
7"t -" tr@>nt"t, 30 to rj~mo
,at..e,.. ,.,i;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
FWS6urgh, II rrudnio.

WfSo"'.1n, ~ grudn'a. -
Ojczyz"e, Ola ktor"j tut"j "a sta
r"nlem kapitanm Huzarow p. X.
ID. Nowaka zobrauo 21U a%boneptow.
teraz wywdz ora sic mm "a to
W ten sp"sob, Ac w-zys,kie kores.
pondehcye krzywdzoncj stronv
rzuca do ko-za. Many nawot zfo.
"rogie %rrzrvzuci", Re p" o,"bi-tem
porozumien'u sie pomiedzy panem
Sli-zem a ks. Nj shiewiczem. ktory
"edawno temu hyf Buffalo,
Ci"eys"0 ir"nt zmieni i nam no.
k"z' sw"le ostre pazurki. Jeieli
t" rrzetzucie nnsze sic sprawdzi.
zn"!1z'emy rrzynajmniej W gnzecie
p. Sl'szA zamiaat wiudnmos.i Ms.
ll'or"smy 3 do A dni
l'olrzrdnio czyt"Ii dziennixach
mem ockich, mtvku!v or ginalne.
1ymrzaSem uraIz ~ mas oOtu swo-
.la drcg%, ably dnwuG Ojczysui.
TAXA place, jaka .jj praca, a nato-
Mast nagrodzIc tego, co wspiera
prawde.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
w MA
W pAYTsaaN .GEU.
POruszenie Wt0rc.

flllsbuFSn, IL. IL. 1880 +.
S1anowny Ma.jstrze.
Badz laskaw umiescic w
swych famach nastepnjqcy Pro.
est i odezWe do S1an. Cenzo-
ia Zwiqzku Mar Pol. i lego
Cenralneso Zarzadu, w Bay
City.
My nizej podpisaui Czlon-
kowie grupy Zwiazku Narodo-
weyo PpIskieSo pod nazws
,,Husarzy krola jana Ill So
b'e,kieso" W Pittsburghu, Ia
}ozonej pod dniem 9 maja rb.
przez kiikunastu czlonkow, ma
ktorych czele stanqf OBJ. Ka-
rol Damazy neutrality-suspicious.,
jenny przecIwlSo mylnym "a
patryWaniom tax redaktora
Brndowskitgo, jak tel re stro-
ny nieprzyjsznych nam ksiezy,
i oswiadczamy publiczuie jake
swietq prawde, co nastepu)e:
Ks. Misskiewicz Cd zalozenia
tel grupy nle>ylko przesladuje
OBJ. Nowalla, ale mas wszyst-
kirh, ktor1y do Huzarow ma
Wyzywa mas nietyI-
ko z ambony, ale i ma kaz-
dem mic lscu, g'lzie tylko jaka
sposobnoSc mu sic zdarzy =
wyzswa wszystkich czlonkow
do ZwiHzku na]ezqcy ch, a ma
wet bezczesci ludzi, ktorzy dla
swietej spruwy najwiecej oGar
daj2 i pracujq. = Nazywa mas
Iotram', b damn, kalwinami,
wyrzutkami spoleczelistwa, s]o-
wem, ksi4d NJ skiewicz chce
w,zy>tklch us l4ltowych tutaJ
znis1czyc. Wyklinnjqc "xN~mu,
nlknjac mas, postqpu}e tax sa-
mo q gszetaml, ktoye sic "a
nami ujmuja.
Wobec takiego systematycz-
neso przesIadowsnia istuie',ic
naszcj grupy jest zagroznncm;
Ola togo WZywan,y r"olirznIe
Szanownego Cemzora i Rad
Ce%utialny, by prze@iw ks. Mis-.
eMicz"wi stnnowezo ]ega!nic
wyst2p!li. Many W reku DO
s~t"tccZno Gowolv, ktore 20
ozes.l .luz ks. Atcybi>kupn~l
przedIozomo, prp>imy wi@c 81.
Ia'1q1u wv. Mar. Pol, ably
nas " tel .uHjsezncj civil;
nie ~opu>lczat i mied~uzna"z-
NE W organic Nv 4zlzDwyn.
""s.eI #'.@@N = ~lq u.j4I.
|" d""..lA ~. ~. Mi$Ic
~iu pub!iul4ie ublS, nawet
Napi"mom 90 IwH@lku Mar.
poIsklego n9Ip1aoym, Sl'lalu
j49 ich pre-. p'r"il4 tWic ,lH,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
~ IA R u IS

nam ria"u be !@le on prxypominat
zamek rvcer>ki 2 sr.dnirh wicklow,
W 'tNlu %gotyckim. Wysoki mur,
"kalajacy wNsoka wieia, opntrnonN
jest b"Sztami, II mad gfo Sna Drama
umieszczony posag kr5la na tropie;
20 bukach DIVA n edzwiedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Minnesota.

Major miaSta Minneapolis,
A m 9 S, 70 wagledu ma to, 10 "a
miesiae zberze SO st. Paul
seJm stanowy, Eazai Sc u~zys.kjm
tamtej~zym nimfpm uIlcznym, ME
malacym statego zaJecia, czem-
rrcdz'ej wynjvst, t. j. przepro-
wadzio Sc do sw. Pawia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Se.jn1
polskiego kutol cliegoZjednoczenia
w Amcryyc.

h'Suia1ll'o ootsuy "'
rozpoczety sic srode dnia 1g'
grudnia o 9eJ x dz ME z rama 20
solemnem nabozehstwie, ma ktorem
delegaci W komplscie byii cchi.
Po naboivn>twie zebrHli Sc
delegaci W szkolmej hall sw. Stanl-
sFawa Kostki. P,zy stole zasiedli:
w. ks. Wincenty Barzyhski. W
zastcpstwie nleobecncgo prezydenta,
w. Bardoh-kiego; wlceprezydent
Jan .Arkuszew>ki, sckretarz Jozcf
krlemieniecki i k"sycr Wojciech
Je ..rzcjek. Pc kr6tkiej modIitAic
wzy-tapiono DO sprawdzenia man
datow poIsNich.
Do Zicdnoczonia noleza
tylko czts1y T~owarzystwa zamiej-
scowe: z Fitt.burggiaa Tow. sw.
Woj iecha Ueprezentow"ne ma
%sejinie przcz Ks. w. M~isNiswicza
i Cd. Karola Zufawskieg"), diva
Townrzystwa q Grand Rapids.
Mich: MEodz. su. Knzmirza i Sw.
Wojciecha, i Tow sw. Wincentcgo
Il p. 2 South Chicago.
Rsszte stanowi dwanascie To
warzy~tw koscielnych z samego
Chicago, n mianowlcie:
az South Side: Tow. Ssrca
N. NJ. p; BY Gerry sw. kaz
MIRA; Przonaj st. imienia Jezus
i sw. Dominika;
b. 2 West i'd G: sw, Stani.
s%lawa; sw. Trolley; Serca s";
sw. krzyzA; sw. J6zefa; sw.
jana Chrz. sw. Cecylii j sw.
Michnla.
Marszalkiem Sc mowym zostat
jeduogtosnIo wybrany Jan Arku-
4zewski, ktory ma sekreturza sejmo-
wego wezwal w. Smul.kiego.
Pc o%statecznym zorganizowanlu
sic izby %prAcczytat Sckrctarz krze-
micnieckl rapport roczny 2 czyn-
nosci swoich dzialalnosci Zjedno
c%zenia, i ma tenn pierwsze posic-
dzenie sejmu zostaEo xamkniete.
Zjeduoczenie liczy otecnie 2OOO
czionkow.
Jednc z najg'o "~niejszych u
chwat sejmu by1o - .jak dono>i
Gazeta Autolicka, ustanowienie ka~y
posmieitnej ola cz}onk6w Zjedno-
czenia. Hasa ia wejdzie w zycie
w dniu sw. Jozefa d. 1890 marca
bie&acego roku i cd dnia tego w
przvradku smierci czlonka wypfa-
CAD bedzie pozostaiej 20 MIN ro-
dzinie 900 d"Iarow, W przypadku
zas smierci iooy czfonia, odbierze
2 ttJte kasy MAJ owdowiaiy 800
dolM6w.
(zwinzek Narodowy Pols'i pc
przysztym Seinie W st. Paul, bcdzie
udzjelat .jeszcze wiecei poo
sm!erznego, DO 1000 do
saroW lrzyPad~u smirrvi
cztonka, a 500 W ~rrzypadku zony
c1ionka. - M!jSter).
KS. Nj iikiewlcz starat sic
usrraw1edlAwId postepowanja
sweg" wzg!e lem lluz%r6w W PITS
bnrghu, lecz wvwody j-go wob,c
u%doMudniony Oh f,Ntow ME doznaiy
wlary, a u" |meezennilSn iuz do
pray IS mkt ME che at go ulnaG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

przed kilku laty ussswodawstwo
demokrackie znreinie znios}o prawo
o swieceniu nielzieli. Tevsz atoli
mianowicic protsstanckie ducho-
wiehstwo PRAGUE mad TEN, ably
nowe o;aio ustuwodawczo stauu
napowrot owo prawo przywr6cilo.