davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
WANTED IN SEVERAL PLACES.
How Prec her Thief Managed to Ply
His Callings.

CHICAGO, Al t3.--A United States de-
tectiye left is for San Francisco Sun
day for the pull Sc Of arresting William
Rains, A'ias b. Jmond, alias Colby, the
Baptist minister, spiritualistic medium,
gambler and train robber, for whomNthey
have been searching since 1877. They ex-
pect to reach San Francisco to-day and
arrest him at once at 45 Sixth street,
where he is now playing the roll Of slate
writing medium.
Officers also allege in 1878 he robbed a
mail car near Austin, Texas, by binding
and gagging the clerk and secured $4,000.
In 1876, under the name OF Rains, he held
successful revival meeting in Hearnes,
Texas. While it was in progress,
the train WAS held up at the depot,
because OF an accident and the train men
attended the revival services. Rams plead
illness and was not present. The mail car
was robbed OF 81, 900. Rains was arrest
ed, convicted, and sentenced to four years
for the crime. In prison he
developed all the symptoms OF consump-
tion and was finally pardoned by President
Hayes in 1877, and disappeared complete
" for time. Subsequently he reappeared
as slate-writing and materializing medium
in New York and Chicago.
Last week the detectives located him in
San Francisco, and left, as stated, for the
purpose of taking him into custody.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
THE INDIANS MAY SIGN.
standing Rock Agency Indians Thought te
be Holding out for Presents.

Standing Rock Agency Indians Thought to
be Holding Out for Presents.
ST. PAUL, August 2.-Pioneer Press spec.
ials about the Standing Rock conference are
rather contradictory tonight. Theregular
correspondent at the agency says the coun-
Gil lasted for hours, but nothing was ac-
complished. The Indians refused to sign.
Speeches were made by Gall, Mad Bull,
Sitting Bull and other chiefs. Sitting Bull
eaid he was opposed to the treaty and as
many of the Indians had crops to look after
there was no use keeping them in council
any longer. Gall said he never would sign
either paper.
A Pierre correspondent says that direct
and reliable information tonight from
Standing Rock agency is to the effect that
the indians will sign the treaty beyond
doubt. The reds are simply holding on for
pr, sents, etc., and at no conference mas
there been any strong opposition to signing
the treaty. Intelligence received from the
Lower Brute and Crow Creek this morning,
TO the effect that there was no opposition
down there, confirms the belief that the
will succeed in it's work, and
that within three months the reservation
will be thrown open.
Governor Church has returned to Bis
marck from Standing Rock agency. He
saws that while the Indians are stubborn,
he believes the commission will finally m
duce them to sign.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
TWo WoMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
Lively Scene on a Boston Stage No
Down ON the Program.

Down on the Program.
BosroN, August 3.-The mock sword
nractice between Viennese fencers at the
Biiou theater last night was varied by a
real duel. For some months past Mathiide
Taeaman, q tall. dark, Austrian beauty,
has been the favorite swordswoman OF
Professor Hartel, the manager, who paid
her many compliments. :,
All this time Anna Brantelo, small
blonde, has been jealous OF her big rival,
and tonight, when the two came on the
stage blood was in the eye OF both. After
narrying for q few moments Branteio
rnsbed upon her opponent with great
fury. They parried and fought IN anger
tor of least fifteen minutes. The au,
dience rose to its feet, 5eheu @n
chaered the combatants, while seVeral
ladies tainted away. Finally braaeslo
forced the tall favorite to the wings OF ons
thao Ter heat her down upon tine noor u
the staee. and actually pulled her nair M
tnEan of victory. Professor Hartei, VINO
oos,a Son. forward to stop the fight, was as
saulted by BranteIo and driven on phe
stage. ..t;ce was ever seen in
Roston before. Professor narse' saso ts,,,,asr
Rrantelo girl has an ungovernaD.s sup fasls
. ID he must get rid OF her. Iaganan 49, ,eg.s
inundated over her defeat, pu0 says Ao'-
iuO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusemepts as
Reported Yesterday.

4 OARAIOGAs hukaBt o.-1Hc 0OuUlt. 6Gtlt
championship race, three miles. between
Teemer and Hamm and Gaudour and Nc
Kay for So, 800, was won by Gaudonr and
Mckay in 10 minutes and So seconds.
sARIroGA RACES.
sARlToGA, August g. Mile-The Bertha
3. colt won. with Kentucky Ban second,
Amos third. Time 1:43z.
Three-quarter mile-Lottie Wall won,
Elmira second. Remson and Tennessee ran
dead heat for third place. Time 1:16.
Mile and furlung-Lelex won, with Mac
1:572.
Six furIongs-Pat Regent won, With
5.7gg k9gP second, and Mirth third. Time
Jaubert won fifth race (second division
OF the fourth race) Letretia second, and
Pocatello third. Time lis.
Hurdle race, one mile and furlong-Judge
Griffith won, with Voltaigeur second, and
Percy third. Time 2:01h.
RACING AT BRIGHTON.
New YoRK, August 3.-Summary Of
Brighton races to-day:
Five-eighths OF a mlle-Brian Boru and
Edisto ran a dead heat in 1:O3k, Mollie
Thomas third. Run off; Brian Boru won
Time, 1:O3h.
Five furlongs STRIPPING won, Tom Saw
yer second. Duhme third. Time, 1:04.
Three.fourth OF mile-Eatontown won,
Alahren second, Bonnie Harold flly third.
Time, 1:1SH.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Doodle second, Hermitage third. Time,
1:52.
One mile-Rebellion won. Bordelaise sec
ond, Jim Clare third. Time, 1:14.
Seven-eighths of mile-Young Duke won,
Sam Harper, Jr., second, Tattler third.
Time, 1:30.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
4 HINT 70 INNING COMPANIES.
The Eureka to be Proceeded Against for
Misuse of Public Timber.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Land Commits
sioner Stockslager, in letter to the secre-
tary of the Interior, has recommended that
The Attorney General be requested to insti-
tute civil suit against the Eureka Consoll-
dated Mining Company. operating in Ne
yada, to recover $3.670, TAI.
This sum, it is alleged, represents the
value of charcoal and cord-wood manu-
factured from cedar, pine and mahogany
timber unlawfully cut from public mineral
lands in Nevada by or with the guilty
knowledge OF the Eureka Company.
Criminal proceedings were recommended
AGAINST Henry Donnelly, Superintendent OF
the company's mines.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
The House.


WASHINGTON, August 3.-Privateb business
having been dispensed with, the House
went into committee of the whole, Springer
OF Illinois, in the chair, on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Laird OF Nebraska, offered an amend
ment appropriating $13O.OOO to pay
arrears of soldiers bounties and back pay.
Burns OF Missouri, raised point of order
against the amendment, and it was sus-
tanned.
The French spoliation claims section OF
the bill having been reached, Long of Mas
sachusetts said that there was no longer
any excuse for delaying payment of these
CLAIMS, in view OF the fact that the Judicial
tribunal OF the governments own selection
and as a conclusion alike OF the fact and
the law, declared their validity and the
government Indebtedness. After some
further discussion the committee rose, and
the House took recess.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Ki,led His Son with . shotgun

DEs MONIES. August 2.-This morning at
the Ohio and Wisconsin coal mines, two
miles west OF Abba, Michael Deal, an old
miner, killed his own son Dick with shot
gun. The son was about 27 years old.
The old man is in the custody OF the Sheriff
and nearly craxed with grief. 1t seems that
there was family row and the father
claims be killed the son in self-deienses
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
The Philipsburg Right-of-way Case.

HELENA, August ESPECIAL to the
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line. Judge De Wolf in chambers to-
day held, in the Philipsburg right-of-way
case, that the Northern Pacific and Mon
tana Railway Company could have posses
sion OF the land sought to be condemned,
and one hundled feet in addition, extend
ing on the outer line OF their tracks over
and across the Dark Cloud claim, and SO
the court ordered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Treasurer Cannon Confident He Is Right
City Treasurer Cannon is not satisfied to

City Treasurer Cannon is not satisfied to
take Expert Carter's examination of his
books, but is having them examined BY an
expert OF his own selection and is confident
the result will bring him out all right. One
conclusion he has arrived at-there will be
no more running around after licenses in
his office. He is going to let the police hunt
up delinquents in future, believing all the
law requires him to q 70 is to issue license to
those who apply. As to those cases OF
delinquent licenses pointed out by Mr.
Carter he accounts for the fact of their az
pearing on the County Treasurer's book
and not on his by the fact that licenseis
often taken out in the county under on
name and in the city under another. Hs
yesterday got from the bank 81, 700 worth
of checks he had paid on warrants that he
claims he received no credit for.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Endorsed b, Henry Georges Followc rs.

New YORK, August 6.-Henry Georges
idea men to the number of 500 met in
Cooper Union tonight. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the tariff reform and
the nomination of Grover Cleveland for
President. Henry George eulogized Presi-
dent Cleveland's tariff message and de-
clared it to be an important step in the di-
rection OF the objects OF the single tax
theory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
r.. san Carlos Indian Troubles.

WASHINGTON, August 3.--General Miles
tale.ranhs to the War Department from
Fort Grant as follows: "Fort Thomas,
Angnst 2.-Indians fred into Porter's and
camn guard tents at Fowler's old camp,
last evening, about sundown. The soldiers
~ porter,s reached the post at half-past
two. M It is supposed the firing was done
hy s;x or seven Indians about to JOIN tne
renegades. 1 have sent b troop 20 inves.l- S
gate. F. Vandiet, Major oI Ienea oIs- ~
alry.'' Porter's is q suo-aseregy g On sn, sne IL
dian farming camp between ForS Inomas
= "a San Carlos, on ella river.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08

sion, and VAS addressed bv Teller In r,,,,...
sition to its ratification. He said tbat 49,, 4,
ene annals OF history no nation had bee,,
SO regardless OF the rights Of Others as A.
Enghsh nation. He did not know that 10
agreed with the statement 81 the Senat-,. -
rom Virginia (Riddlebereer) that this
Would never be q free nation until she had
Mmppeo England third time; but he did
know that the United States weuld never
De Tree nation unless it asserted thai,
wncn belonged to 1T, and unless it was
ready and willing to stand IN for tho a.
which the. treaty Of 1883 recognized IN h
whether that were it's boundaries or its in
dependence. - -
The history OF England Justified the dec
iaratlon OF Jefferson that she would
DESTROY THE LIBERTIES OF THE WORLD
SO that she might sell bale OF fur. She
was to-day legislating for the purpose Of
putting subjects OF hers on trial in a court
unknown to law, and was sending her
brightest and best men to jail for simply
appearing at public meetings to protest
against wrong suffered at the hands of the
consolidated power OF this nation. People
OF the United States would get their rights
peaceably if they could, forcibly il they
mus6. Fear of war or fear that England
could destroy $500, 600, 900 worth of prop
erty on the sea coast and lakes would not
deter the American people from demanding
what was theirs and what their fathers
had bought with their blood As to re.
marks made by Mr.. Morgan that Senators
on the Democratic side, (two-thirds of them
men who had been Confederates), were pa
triots, while the Repu olican Senators were
partisans, would not fool any one.
That was heard before and since the war.
The great American heartlay in the North.
1t was the great American heart that had |
been touched when Sumpter was fired on /; |
It was the great American heart that en- |
dured all the hardships and burdens OF war
and that had brought those people Con |
back. They would be welcome to |
all that Northern men claimed for them.
selves, but they must not claim that they |
had more virtue nor patriotism nor more |
love Of American manhood and American |
integrity and American glory than the Re- |
publican Senators bad.
Vance obtained the floor, and the Senate |
legislative business, but soon ad- |
ourned until Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Arion Concert saloon.

This place has been newly fitted up.
Choice drinks and cigars can be had. The
most elegant Concert Saloon in the city
Open day and night.
Mrs. SOPHIE HART
CARRIE SCHULTZ.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
disasters to French Farmers.

pans, August s.--The president oi the
r,anch Agricultural Society has made q
rsnort regarding the losses caused by the
recent rains. he says thai nay mas Deen
sassrovsd. and that peasants are com.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The Utes Evidently Mean Trouble.

DENVER, August 6.-The only news re-
ceived from Ignacio, headquarters OF the
Southern Utes, is that the Indians have
suddenly disappeared from their villages.
keep out OF the way until they can have a
conference with the Northern Utes. It is
also believed that large party from both
bands is now congregating back of the
mountains, and will there hold a great
powwow as to the course they will pursue
when they meet the commission. Colorow,
the old leader of the Northern Utes, has an
intense dislike for the whites.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
,p.an His PoliticaI work e Done.

LONDON, August s.-Gladstone, express, 1,e e;sr
ing his thanks to the shefiie'd ospuSI e. Sa,asn
;or ;or q : present on the occasion OF his soloen
~ wsdd;ng said that when he occurred o,,l9 I1hs hs
ruls wya for Ireland his political work wou'o =
finished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.

Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re
ported Yesterday.
New YORK, August 6.-Lucky hitting in
the eighth won the game for New York.
Score: New York 8, Indianapolis 2. Bat
teries Keefe and Ewing, Shreve and
Buckley.
Cleveland-Cleveland and Kansas City
game postponed, rain.
Boston - The Pittsburg- Boston game
postponed; rain.
adelphia-Chicago and Philadelphia
and the Athletics and st. Louis games
stopped in the fourth inning by rain.
Washington-Loose fielding on the part
of Detroit to-day combined with good play.
ing on the part of the home team won them
the game. Score: Washington 5, De-
troit 3.
New York-Louisville 2, Brooklyn O.
New York-Dave Orr, captain of the
Brooklyn ball club has received notice from
his manager relieving him from the cap
tsincy, and laying him off without pay
tuntil you are ready to earn your salary"
OF the recent game with the st. Louis, when
Brooklyn was beaten. His manager thinks
he might have played, and the notice above
is the result.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
New YORK. August 6.-Brighton Beach
results: Seven-eighths OF mile-Youghinny
won, in 1:352; Albemarle second, Sallie
Harper third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Eatontown
won, in 1:21; the Vinilla filly second, Gun
shot third.
Seven-eightbs OF a mile-Tsn Strike won,
in 1422; Macgregor second, Kismete third.
Seven eighths of a mile-Relax won, in
1:32X; Pilor second. Healy third.
One and one-eighth miles-Efie Hardy
won, in 2:OOA; Gallus Dan second, Lemon
third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
win Hear Maxwell's Attorneys.

ST.. LOWS, August Ex-Governor More
house will grant Maxwell's attorneys q
final hearing, Wednesday,; and also will
consider Minister Vests application at the
same time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
Large Bullion Shipment.

The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped the following bars OF bullion:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-08
CONGRESS ADJouRNs.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The Senate has
adjourned out of respect for the memory
of Sheridan. The House has also adjourned
as mark OF respect to the memory Of
Sheridan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23

R. j., craz W licznych rafine-
rvach cukru W okol'cy New
Yurku.
Bieda uzaskajaca ,jak te-
goroczne mrozy, lecz tNiko ma
mroz doty hczas g)osno size
sk"rzono, rubotnjoy zas aibo
Ia glupl, albo "a dumnl, zeby
glosuo uarlehac. Gazety an
gi"lSkiv colzlennie k}amiq IL"
o powszechnym dobrobycie W
kraju. zc inn az slodka sI!nka
W ustarh sic zblela, potem
i ON ]eden drugiesn oSlamu
ia. ze i'm sic dobrAe pc
wodzi; dopoki ich ME zdradZl
COLA beda, sviecqca przaz sly
by, fokcie i kolana.
Prolestujcie meszczestiwi, po-
dobule jak PROFESSIONAL robot
nicy W Auglli! Pukajcle, . be-
dzle wan danc!
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23

ku Mar. Pol, II. N. Morgerstern,
Generally Bekretarz t"goz zwlaz-
ku, obaj y Chicago Di takfc ).
w tecki u Minunk, Ills, oraz
wszvscy nai1acniejsi miej-cowi o.
bvwal,lc Pvlary. NaJlcp'rj uwydat-
nifty Sc ,oaSty, w%noszpue przez pa
ma miodrso spl~wen: Ntecha,
Zniq:eh Nurodo~y ;We % { nm
Wods Z~,ciqzhowy, miec, pono'c'e,
modsu Sd'ouic wychy|my do dna!
= luk... CORY 40 Zuiqzhw rolshie
dzieci, bo Jutr.enhu [Morgen.tcrn
aro1et -oS1cieci, wiec pono~ie- "'bo:
Dopoki 10 mas iWe dus=u, p11n1y
mciqs sdrowic Wiurusu! it'd.
Slowem, bawiono rie, weselo-
no i Aulano rawdziwlo pc polsku
i gdyby ME Sroda popirlcows, po-
ojagnetnby sic przez caiy tydzlcn.
Mineta bicsinda, ale pozostafy
po nioj mite wspomn'en'a q panu
Adamowi stodka zonku.
Drusba weselny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23
Me ma Smutku u POla.
kOW w LA Sale. ILL.,.

poriewa1 pan A. Malhea, nasz
dobry wiarus-zwiazkuwiec, o.
tworzyl piekny salon na 9tej
ullcy, a w dniu Ii b. IN. wy
pSawlf bal ola Polako !, kto-
ny dosyc swietuie wypad}.
Pan Mathea oprocz salonu u
Izqdzlf obSzernq hale: Ola po-
sled2en tuwarzystw, Ola bali,
obchodow, teatrow etc. etc.
Coz vice nam 7 ,lalSom bra
kuje: Gdy kogos trapi slnu
TEX, pG.ldzie do p. Mathea, a
tam zaraz 90 powlta nasz u
lubiony Wlmus wluons'Si, kto-
ry naJ>nutnlel szego rotrati roz-
weseIic, a pal"qwszy soble ST.
sza, .juz smutek Z gfowy sic
zwalI. a w sercu uczvt)e III sc
i zdrowie w zo]qlku.
DO niego vice idz@ie! DO
ON Jest nam znany jake czlc
wick uczciwy, a PREY ten brat
zwiqzkowy, a jake TAXI, Z pew
nosc,9 zaba~i Was talk Wla
121sem, jak Zgodq.
PopleraJmy przedcwszvst-
klein swolch braci, a gardzmy
tymi, ktorzy ,iak trutn!e cIa-
gna 2 mas Aorzysc,, ktoremi
dzlejac s'e towarzystwami
cbcemi. ignoruja swole. igno-
ruja naszych braci z~wiazSo-
wyrh i lch prace Ola dubra
naszel Ojczyzny, gdyz mojem
zdaniem, ME jest ten Pnlaklem,
ktory nle ctlce bye uczestni-
klein W stei sprawle Potskiej.
Wasz ZNczlIwy
A.. Toszzyasd7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23
Ciezka lima ola TO-
bOtnik0W.

Kupcy milwauccy zala sic,
IL jeszcze nigdy lyle bieia
kow RE ch ,dnilo z-braG cd
handful do handful, lie tel III
my. Drzwl sic pred mimi ME
zamykaja, jak to sic mowi
powszechnie W podobnych PREY
padkach. A ME sd to same
3ebraki 2 profesyi lub wlocze-
81, lecz pc wiekszej czescl
porzadni, skromni robotnicy,
kt6rym, kledy opowiadaja o
swoje.] biedzie, prawda 4 G.
Gu swieci. = Me ma robo-
ty! = zala sic = Me podo-
bua znulezG roboty.
Ogromny mus bye nbec-
ME brak roboty, lubo MIC ME
slychac o zastoju W handful i
p%rzemysle. Obliczono, il PREY
&elaze, bawe}nie i obu~iu W
ubieg}ym roku l. teres szedf
lepiei, nh kledyk"lwiek, a
takze wiqcel bylo robot5 prey
budowlach j kole]ach zelaz-
nych. Nadto koncowe rathun-
XII roczne W dalekc wiekszej
czesci wielkich fabryk wyka-
zula m%niejsze zapasy lak pre-.
cieciowe. Mimo to jest pra.
VIDA, u bardzo razqcy
braK r"boty.
u Hoboken II. p. donosza
De ~iecej nlz 2 procent lnd
nosci (rnzumle sic d%orosle.J
podaio prusbe o wsparcie
le fundusz dozorrow uoogicl
jest wyczorpAny. | tam poda
ia IA puwoi brak @Hier a
World ~tNle*dzi, " " New Iol
ku ua.idule sle ubecuIe lU0 oO'
ludz be- 1sle"ia inuycI
miast oNolr Ilbry rlmycl. y,
dobur wipS:j 9 u1lal.#nrul pc
1ozel 4 lobolu'Na" { l>e5
bos,owi iaDr, cHnl u|mysu~ 4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23
Menazerya.

WieIebnyks.K o n $ tnnty I'd" y
M q II $ k !, probo-zcz paratil
pol-kiri W C,neinn.t', o %stwlerlza
" Zgodsje za~ade solidarnosri in
tercsow dowod-m Il p;sma sw.,
drazniac r6@wnoczesnie meuazerya
chic"goska " ten sposob:,
Przy ~oholicznosci namaSzcze-
MIA nog Chrystu>"wi kosztownym
o!eJkiem przez Marya, s%i"-tre Id
zarza, %pokaauje Sc, Re Chrystus
PAN 70 sw"jemi uczniami w-polna
Mat kasq, ktorcj manaAerem, lie
sic tax p" ameryknnsku wyrazql
byl Julasz Iszkariot, ton patry-
archa i patrnn nie}ednego q DIV.
SIC szych manaierow. Jan XII.
50 Pod okiem vice snmcgo Mi
strza zas IDA s"%lIdarnrsci, ii. wsl,6l-
reg" ~posiadania, wsr6lnych docho-
dow otiar wsi6lnnego uzytku
wrszta pr"ktycznic zycie i US
wleco"a z~oetnta .Iego pr~ywotc-
uirm i powag4. Ze MANAGER JuIasz
okradnt p%ot"Jmnir wspotna kase,
to ME narus1a wcale zasady, ani
ia ostahia. Gorszyt SIG to Judasz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tax ko,ztuwnego
ma nogi Mistrza wyla"ego olcjku.
Przccz lego ol G k Vie
prze dan o, IN 6w,, rs trzy-
sta Ct o-zN anle dano u
bog IN. Me rhodzjt" jrmu
wpra die " uhogjch, m6wi pismo,
ale chodz:io mu o pvniadzv: a
fur "rat IL hyl II o.
rzie ON
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-23
T. IA
WESEIE W la SALE,
La Sale, Ill Is lu,cgo.
Szanovhy Wiarusie!

Pozwalam sobie podaG Koch.
Wiarusowi hli1sze ~szczrgoly slrbu
wescla p. A'iama Gpszczynsk'eyo,
prozydenta Rzadu Kawalcrow Pol
skich. ZwiazeN maIi hskl pomiedzy
MIN Il PARMA ". W.zna pobto
gosfawnf nasz kochanv ! zucnv
Brat Zwiazkowy Ks. Bal inski y
Fra'ch Id, Wis.,, "%systcncyi szua-
gra pana mtodego KS. Proboszcza
W. znego, ktory pred ~z}o5cniem
rr1yslegi parry mtodei, rrzcm6w't
DO 2gromadzonych w krotkich,
trrscisych stow"ch, Z zapaFem du-
cha patriot, cznego pred tan ia jac
obo"ia'ki miodcJ parry wzglqdem
.ieble, wzgledem Boga naszej
O.jczyzny.
Stub odbyf sig gndz. Z!
~wieczorem, d. ID b. m. Parma
mf"d", przybrnna W biato ro3o-
wa sukuia, pan mfsdy W @nundurze
kapItnhsk'm Wolnych Pol. Kra-
ku~ow, postepowali w towarzl St
vie mtoiych laaienirk i Kawnlc
row. "rnz l g. OIdziafu w. Pol.
Krukus6w, 2 kosciota do ~plctanii
d"mu wc>clnego. - P"lnimo, ID
ks prob .s<cl dina za~lubin mic o.
gfosi', N~srlot, hNf przrpe}ni"ny,
tax Polaka,ni iat .bcpproIuwcumi
Po,Iczn, ur en- Stosni we>clnrj
nnd"s>tv l. Iryramy ol p na S IA
4 ChIc"-" i a:n IL. Drrlousklo
g, kt"r'ch IicrNs1N 3}czy'
So zQ~c'a j roE"m-tw", drpgi zas
.s-c=rsuych IuteA, ulc1e' d:ioteA! T.,
tc5 mn mIo!y za,aH Z ."l %ra,jo+.
wnjo,t I at o Ztrowi, NJ 'l>tT. oi
Wiuu%u 4 4vdatucn vice We !
5 Il.
w u~roczy>tos, wcsaInri IN.
chNii wllat uGtIai men, uoai pn
try.c W. " KS. Ks. Wozny
Sohmnll, IN iscowl, ,,al n. !}a,
b h.I<, dnlrJ p"n"wr: O>nch, pre-.
zydcst R1adu Cenlratncgo Zwiaz