davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Truck Driver and boy.

People who Know the truck driver only
from hearing his cursing of his brother
driver OF the car platform do not know
the gentle depths Of kindness to which he
can descend The other day a small italian
boy staggered through Stanton street
under load of long, rough boards, spoil
from some demolished building A truck
slowly cattered up the street behind,
and the boy got one eye on it, dropped his
boards, laid them out along the curbstone,
one end out on the street and the other
Oh the curb, and looked appealingly at the
big Irishman who drove the truck. The
Irishman grinned and the boy smiled
brightly. Then the horses were swerved,
and the left wheels of the truck went
crashing over the boards. smashing them
into easy lengths. The driver and boy
grinned at each other. but neither said Q
word. Both were properly gratitied.
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Food In the Canaries.

One of the first things to attract my
notice in the Canary Islands was the
healthful appearance and hne develop
ment Of the common people There Is no
doubt that they are by birth superior
race. but it i, also true that they use "A
food which. being highly nutritious. must
contribute to their physical development.
There is nothing mysterious about TINS
article. which Is known as gotio. 1t is
simply the flour made from any OF the
cereals, by parching or roasting before
grinding One can scarcely pass through
any village Of the Canares without wat.
Messing some step in the preparation OF
this food. The grain is first picked over,
then roasted above charcoal ARE. and az
terward ground at the windmills which
abound everywhere. When it Is to be
eaten. milk, soup or any other huid Is
mixed with it, without further cooking
Nothing can be moro handy than such
an article OF food.
The Canarian laborer. If he goes forth
to bis work alone. takes with him some
goiio in a bag made OF the stomach OF
kid; if there are several persons the SKIN
of n kid is used When meal time has
arrived. a little water Is poured into tho
bag with the gofo, the mixture Is we'll
shaken and the meal is prepared without
further ado. The Canarian archipelago
consists of seven inhabited islands, with
a population OF go GOO persons. AZ least
200 coo Of them live economically on goiio.
as their fathers did before them, from
time immemorial The food is said To be
not only delicious and wholesome for
those who are not accustomed TO IL. bur
to possess also a tendency to counteract
certain digestive ills to which the civilized
stomach Is heir. thus restoring man, IN
measure. to the physical condition Of the
happy savage. Cor. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

There will be lively time with tie
Pacific Railroad investigation.
When the bill was taken up dete
mined effort WAS made TO secure an ord, |
to report the measure TO the Senate, but
the opposition was so strong that the al
tempt failed. The Till was then read by
sections, the consideration being marke .!
by spirited debate. 1t Is understood thai
the committee, which is composed of Sena
tors Frye, Davis, Hiscock, Dawes, Morgan
Butler, and Hearst, stand four in favor Of
the bill and three against It, II tie
friends of the measure stand firm they
can therefore send the bill to the Senate
with favorable report, but the opposi
ton of the minority is believed to be
strong enough to prevent Its passage a
the present session.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Jay Gould and the Reporter

Jay Gould will talk freely TO TePof<'
whom he knows TO be intelligent and III"
worthy. The reporter mus understand IAN
oughly what lie wants 10 kro~. lte va -
no help il he does not understand th1 'lol''
about which he seeks information. Ai.ef -
OH hand conversation the reporter VIII -
haps, il the interview is al imporIan. Ia
ter, sit down in the anancier's loTa.! ~
write it out. 1t is then submitted 10
Gould, who may suggest erasures OF -. 49,
tions in tho phraseology. lie iaiA' "e'.
at times almost eloquently, but has a go. -
habit Of dropping the final s'' IN paF'iciP -.
Thus he says goin', earnin', etc. he > =,
rounded by flowers winter and SUM- :,
whether in his home Oh Fifth aycase =" g.
his mansion ct Irving on the Audsol
walks up and down his library IN m'G"1-',
inhaling the perfumes Of u rose pesrA
raro and costly as the flower IN Ae'''
hair his bead h bent meditatlvey
PAGES to and fro and discusses I-s.IS
weighty financial import. he eAPn,~,
himssf coucissly in correct Engii'a;
willoughby RSes N Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

Once more 1t Is woman VINO - apparently
womans worst enemy, and London sins fal
more heavily in this respect than New York,
and for a very obvious reason, that 81
harply defined lines Of caste und the neces-
sty for emphasizing them felt by all whose
position does not speak for itself A born
lady" might, Oh enterinya shop where women
clerks were sitting, realize that from eleven
TO fourteen hours service daily might vel
be punctuated by q few moments Oh the b.is
of board, pushed in between boxes, which 10
duty for seats, and be glad that an oppof'
tunty had been improved
Not SO the wife Of the prosperous butch|
or baker or candlestick maker, rejoicing %
may be, in the first appearince In plush all
silk, and bent upon making 10 rs impressive
as possible To her obsequiousaoss Is the iiT'i
essential Of any dealing with tho order from
which she is emerging and her custom "Di
20 to the shop where its outward tokens are
most profuse. a clerk found sitting "a Simply
embodied impertinence, and the lo0T MAI
ager who allows it IN offender against even
law OF propriety; and thus 1t happens taa.
seats are slipped out OF sight, ana cxhaOS'e'
women smile and ask, as the purchase
made, "And what is the next pleasure IL .
tone that makes tho American heirer cs.IS'
for the abject humility that is the iiF'. coz
dtion OF success as seller. --Hyien CainP'e'
I'm Woman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Novel Duel in France.

The French critic. Albert Delpit, New
Orleans creole, and NJ. Febvre. of the
Comedic Franchise, recently decided TO
settle the difference arising out Of the
mutual attacks Oh each ether by means Of
duel Their seconds arranged the pre-
liminary conditions Of the encounter,
which were that Delpit SHOULD read aloud
to his adversary five act comedy pre-
pared BY him for the Coincide Franchise,
after which Febvrc was to act some OF
his principal roles, and The one who first
showed signs of wearineSs was to be de-
clared the vanquished patty. Before Del.
pit concluded the reading Of his drama
Febvre. with yawn, extended his hands
In token Of reconciliation and declared
himself vanquished.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

In one of its frantic appeals to the RI
publicans of the Senate the Tribune sail
last week: The Senate has no reason
for framing a 0ariff) bill, unless it he a
desire to make political capital" In tie
face of these strong words, the Senate
Republicans decided to frame and rc-
port bill, and 1t is disclosed that one Ct
the two reasons which led them to tax G
this course was belief that the party
could make something by offering highe
duties to certain manufacturers In the
doubtful States.
OF course nobody expected the Senate
to do better for the Democrats than II
refuse to pass the Mills bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

"Wood.Pulp" Warner Miller "charges"
that the Democrats are utterly unfit 10
govern this country" Of course the
reason Is that the party Of reform does
not want to protect wood pulp any
longer
But If a majority does not decide it why
does not Mr.. Miller have the institutions
Of the country all changed in order to
save wood pulp?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
JULY 80
MONDAY,


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Large,
RICHARD r. BKIRNE OF Hanover
JOIN T. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District, 90.
T.R. B. WRIanr of Essex.
Second District,
d. GARDNER TYLER OF Charles City.
Third District.
TAzEwELL ELLETT OF Richmond city
Fourth District.
WILLIAM X. McKENNKY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
H. @. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY Of Bedford.
Seventh District.
MIcAJAH WOODS of Albemarle.
Eighth District.
E. L. MEREDITH of Prince William,
Ninth District.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN of Washington;
Tenth District,
X. B. PoORE of AppomattOx.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

1t is whimsically absurd to hear the
Republicans roar about the retreat of the
President from civil service reform.
Pray. did the Republicans ever have any
civil service except the system entirely
devoted to plumber and run as political
mschiney What cheek In the g. O. p. to
Be thus demanding a virtue they never
had or ever could even claim at the time
when they claimed everything
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

A magnificent parade is being arranged
to greet the great defeated Blaine Of
Maine on his arrival In New York In
asmuch as James G. got enough of run.
ming against Cleveland four years ago,
and declined to again enter the lists. il
is not exactly clear why this demonstra
ton should be made in his favor. unless il
10 that Hsrrison's candidacy has fallen
like wet blanket, and the RAIDS feel al
II they must do something.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Deiicately Technical.

Customer-I Seem to give you great
deaf Of trouble in measuring, Snipllins.
Tailor-Ws!l, you are rather difficult
customer. sir. You see (confdentially)
when q gentleman Is slim he may be
humpbacked, or have one shoulder six
inches higher than tho other, but he may
BE- placed; but when gentleman's forty.
nine inches round the waist, you can't
put him away!-0ncs Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
GENERAL HARRISON As A CAMPAIGN
SPEAKER.

General Benjamin Harrison. the Re
publican candidate for President of tn
United States, made campaign speech
on Thursday to a delegation from Cla7
county, Illinois, which is open to consid
cradle criticism. Discussing the subjects
of labor and immigration he said "th'
more work there Is to be done in this
country the higher the wages which will
be paid for doing It" and again he said
1.-THE gates of Castle Garden swing H.
ward"
Touching the first of these epigrammatic
utterances which General Harrison NJ
doubt hoped would be effectuallv
quoted in his favor during the campaign
1t 10 not only catch phrase, but will not
stand scrutiny by the light of fact
Wages are rarely ever gagged by the
amount of work that man does or
has to do. There are many who
laoor hard, diligently and necessarily all
their lives and yet find themselves, from
various causes, unable to earn sufficient
to lay up even money enough for rainy
day; while others. doing comparatively
nothing, realize handsome returns and
speedily secure competence. The natu-
raj law which governs wages is hat of sup
plv and demand, and 1t stands to reason
Is we'll as common sense that the more
plentiful the supply Of laborers the less
the demand for them, and the less the de-
mand the lower the wages they will re-
'ceive.
This line OF reasoning Is more forcibly
suggested when we consider General Hal
rison's other remark that the gates Of
Castle Garden swing inward" This is
very true, and judging from General
Harrison's past record, he is In favor Of
not only letting them swing inward, but
propping them so wide open that
oil the nations of the world,
including Chinese. shall have free
entrance through them. The horde )
of pauper immigrants. however, which
have, during the past few months,
swarmed through them upon the country,
have 90 clearly demonstrated the neces-
sity of not allowing them to swing In
ward % easily as to justify congressional
investigation into the subject. 1t Is by
no means unlikely that the result Of that
Investigation will be . recommendation
to the Federal Legislature to take some
steps towards preventing the American
laborer from being In that way threatened
with ruin through the pauper labor oI
Europe.
II 10 very questionable whether q presi-
Dental candidate should make campaign
speeches at all, since Il lowers the dignity
Of that exalted position and brings i,
down too nearly TO the level ofihe-ninol
Offices which are the glory of the ward
politician aud the demsgogue. There
was time In fact, when stump speeches
by candidates for the presidency would
have been considered disgraceful. Blu,
that time passed away when Stephen A,
Douglass Ia 1890 inauguratsd the per-
nicious practice, and now Harrison can
nhs chooses, lsgitinatsly take the stump
u he own behalf. II hs does. however,
Ut him spssk according to fact and rea-
+
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

Browning's poems are to be translated
into Russian. A number OF spiteful
American papers call this simplifying
Browning"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

Anglomania in Paris has had one good
result It has developed fashion for
walking among women.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

TBI WEEKLY TIMFs, by mail, postage paid -
one year. 81: six months. 10 cents; tar
months, Is ceDte.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
az NAIL $500 A YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES:
ONE INCH or TWELVE LINES.

Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amusc-
ment Advertisements 81 per inch each
insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

Entered at the Richmond IVA, Pos'"'n"e
g. secCnd-claes mattrr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30
Gbe yailp eintrs

Published Evsry Day In Ne Year by tbs
rimss Ruh1ssA1n9 Company. Once Sse
Enss Nails sersef. R'chmond. We.
Tnn DA n TIu1o, delivered IN city ty Csc
rferS y co0ta per week. Leave address
81 o0oo q seud II bv postal card :.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

PRESIDENTIAL FISH SroRiEs.-The
fish stories told by the presidential party
60 to prove that high official anglers are
no better than the ordinary run. Now,
If that party could only capture The sea
serpent PERHAPS the living truth might
wriegle through the minds Of unbelievers
We wish the party good luck, and may
skates and dogfsh respect the presiden
tial hook IN. Y. Sun.
A FATAL THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION
While on the way home from church on
the night Of the 22d with q party of
ladies, John Psoctor and John Parker,
intimate friends, quarrelled about some.
thing the minister said. They finally
stopped their horses and went to fence
corner tn settle the matter. The ladies
screamed for assistance, but 1t did not
arrive until Proctor had fatally stab he'd
Parker. The two men were church mem.
bsrs.-N o. 1Imss- Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-30

HARD Ts-Farmers have two plain
facts before them from which they car
see that it is idle to hope for boom H.
wool prices from a return 10 the dulie-
Of 1867. One is that there has been {
steady decline in prices sinre 1860, due t(
the development of large flock raising OF
the cheap lands and favorable climate o.
the Southwest, and to the depression o.
wool manufactures. Another is that tn
high tariff Of 1867. instead of preventing
this decline, had an accelerating effect
Kansas Citg Tines.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29

z hanczyna, kt6rzy pod majaca sic
zbudowac kaplice RI. kat. bezp}at-
ME grunt o%farowali, many nadzie-
JIG, IL ludna wies kanczyn, majaca
przesz}c 300 dusz RI. kat. obrz. o.
trzyma wkrotce kaplice, W kt6rej
sfowo Boze usfysze6 bedzie mog}a.
Lw6eo. - Nowy Namiesztnik
hr. Kazimierz Badeni wracajac z
Wiednia, p%rzyjmowany by} ma sta
cyach kolei %zelaznej W Tarnowie,
Ja1os}awiu j Przemvslu z wielka
uroczystosci2, We Lwowie stana}
d. % pazdziernika, gdzie ma dwor-
Gu zebra}o sic mnostwo os6b, a
Prezydent miasta ma czele calej
Rady mia} do niego przemowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29

Chetma'fska dyecezya. Rodzen-
stwo Gierszewskich z Osowa i
Pradzony z}ozy}o 900 marek ma
sprawienie novel monstrancyi ola
koscio}a Borzyszkowach jake
pamiatke pc swojej ciotee Magda-
lenie G}owihskiej, pc kt6rej po-
niewaz bezdzietna umar}a spadek
wzleli. Sprawisno z tego piekna
m%onstrancya srebrna Gala poz}a-
Gang "a S05 mr., a "a reszts We
lum bia}e at}asowe, z}otem tkane.
Gospodarz zas Micha4 Kapiszka z
synowa swoja Zuzanna z Borowe-
gomfyna %z4ozyli 45O! marek ma zbu-
dowanie nowego tabernakulum W
kosciele borzyszkowskim.
W przesz}a niedziele zosta1
nowy kosci6} W Radownicy przez
X. prob. Marszewskiego re Z}oto-
wa Wv zastepstwie chorego dzieka-
ma X. Polachowskiego) u~roczyscie
poswisconym (benedyktowanym).
X. prob. Marszewski przem6wi} pc
nlemiecku, a wsrod sunny rzadzca
paralil X. Polka pc polsku.
" Brusach osiedli} sic polski
doktor M. Borta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29

AA"'e'y"toI~ oefto' Utty. 1AASs vi
skup W Poznaniu p%oszukuje robot
nika Ignacego Stachowskiego i
brata lego Andrzeja Stachowskie-
60, zamieszka}ych dawnlej " Je-
rzycach a pozniej "a robota pc
swiecie chodzacych, celem pre-
s}uchaniu ich jake swiadk6w
smierci robotnika Wawrzynca
G}owickiego z Jerzyc pod Pozna-
MEM. Konsystorz wzywa przeto
kazdego, ktory INA mieJsce obecne-
go pobytu tychze Stachowskich lub
przynajmniej Ignacego Stachow-
skiego, zeby o tenn dal wladomost
s3iesznq swemu ksiedzu probosz-
czowi. Ignacego Stachowskiego zas
wzywa, azeby celem zfozenia
swego swiadectwa stawi} sic pred
swoim proboszc2em.
TSemeszno. w dniu q q. m.
bardzo rano zgrorza}a p. Karolo-
wi Kqdzieli do szczetu stodo]a z
wszystkiemi zapasami i obora
wraz z dwiema krowaml. w diva
dni pozniej spali} sic temu gospo-
darzowi dom mieszkalny. Ogien
pod4ozono prawdopodobnie z zem-
sly.
DO ko$ciota katolickiego, W o.
strowie pod Gniewkowem w}amali
sig z}odzieje i zrabowall o4tarz i
skarbone.
W Jarocinie " kosciele parafal-
nym odby} sic W zesz}a niedziele
chrzsst pierwszego syna ksiecia
Zdzis}awa Czartoryskiego. Ceremo-
nil koscielnej dope}ni} X. dziekan
Riedel w asystencyi kilku ducho-
wnych. Ma ojc6w chrzestnych "a
prosif o%jciec osoby = wszystkich
stanow, a wiec szlachte, mieszczan
i ch}opow. Nastepnie zaprosi} ich
ksiaze do Sielca, gdzie wszystkich
goscinnie podejmowa}, ME zapoml-
najac i o ludzie roboczym, kt6re-
mu wyprawi} zabawe z tahcami,
rozdajac upominki tax straszym
jak m}odszym. Synowi ksiecia ma
chrzcie nsdano imiona Olgierda,
Jana, Paw}a, Kar6la, Antoniego.
W D1ugiej Goslinie utona} W
stawie m}ynskim dwunastoletni
syn p. Walczaka. Wyszed}szy Pc
po}udniu re szko}y, uda} sic ma
slizgawke i ma lodzie sig za}ama}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
ILL.
Prusy POlskie.

Mowe miasto n. D. - Pred
Izba karna " Lubawie toczy} sic
dnia "a pazdziernika process o O.
s%zukahstwo. Ma }awie oskarzonych
zasiad}a PAM L. R6zycka, dawniej-
sza dziedziczka Bratyana, j inspek-
tor gospodarczy p. A. PAM R6zyc-
ka, PREY sprzedazy Bratyana, IA
m6wi}a inspektora, ably nowona
bywoy pokaza} j cudze pole jake
jej %wtasnosc, obiecujac mt "a to
nagrode. Gdy tel nagrody potem
ME zap}acila, wyda} ja inspector i
otrzyma} }ap6wke cd nowonabyw-
cy, kt6ry wytoczy} PAM Rozyckiej
process o oszustwo i iuz dawniej
zmusi} ja do oddania Is tysiecy
talarow z tych pieniedzy, kt6re
je] zap}aci} "a Bratyan. Process to-
cyl sic przez kilka lat j we wszyst-
kich instancyach ma niekorzysG
by4ej dziedziczAi. Izba karna zas
zawyrokowa}a o%statecznie ola pa
nj r. szesc miesiecy, a ola p. A.
try miesiace wiezienia; prokura-
tor wni6sl ola pierwszej try lata
wiezienia i 5000 marek kary.
Wydalajq teraz znowu z Otto
czyna " powiecie toruhskim mie-
szkanca S~zalejskiego i mieszkanca
Kowalskiego. Pierwszy jest z Pol
ski drugi 2 Galicyi. Obaj maja 10
ny i dzieci.
Kliczkowy, majatek obejmuja-
cy 1880 mdrg p%o}ozony " powie-
Gle chcjnickim, kupi} kupiec Tu-
chler z Chojnic cd powiatowej ka-
sv oszczednosci i postanowi} go
rozsprzedac ma parcele.
w Kr6lewcu i okolicy pojawi-
Ia sic ogromna moe myszy, ktore
zrzadzajq Anacznq szkode W po-
lach. Jeden st6g, zawierajqcy 20
czterokonnych woz6w zyta, tax zja-
dfy, re omiocono y niego tylko 5
centnarow. Ma te kleske mic mne-
go ME pomoze, jak tylko sniezna
lima Z roztopam', y ktdrych woda
nory pozalewa.
W srode "a I'm. wprowadzono
~uroczyscie vs.. lie. Dqbrowskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
WlESCl
z Polskiej UJczyzny'

W. Ks. POxn0nSkle.
II Gqju, W sremskim powiecie,
powsta} ogien W stodole gospoda-
rza- Tomaszewskiego i ~zniszczy}
stQdo{e re .przstem tsgorocznym
oraz przyleg}y chew.
0rgammistrz pan Gryszkiewicz
z Poznania zbudowal W Slesinie
pod Nak{em move piskne organy.
So to JUL IS organy, wysz}e z pra-
cowni pana G..
" scnainaryum nauczyclelskim
v Rawiczu odbywa} sig cd % do
u BIN. powt6rny egzamin ola ma
u%szycieli. Egzaminowi przewodni-
czyli prowincyonalny radzca szkol-
ny p. Luck i regenoyjnye radzca
p. Gabriel. Do egzaminu zg}osi}o
ZIG ~ lntermistycznie urzedujacych
nauczycieli, z tych dw6ch nieprzy-
by}o na egzamin. z przyby}ych
cztsrdziestu podczas pismiennych
prac jsden odstspif. Miedzy pozo-
sta}ymi nauczycielami by}o II
Polak6w, 81 Niemc6w i l izraeli-
T.. 2 Mich ziozyto egzamin 10 Po-
lakow, q mianowicie PIP. Dykiert
Z siedlec, Kowalski, Moczynski,
Nowaczkiewiez z Manieczek, Re
spondek, Petrykowski, Smiegielski
Z Biezyna, Sandman z Poznania,
Szymahski i Urbahski 2 Dembic,
10 Niemc6w i izraelita.
" Pozna,iskicm zastrzelif OBJ
wieszczyk rosyjski gospodarskiego
syna Micha}a Spika z Wyszanowa
pod Kempnem. Teraz zaplaci4
Rad rosyjski ojcu 200O rubli "a te-
60 syna.
T. W Stesaewie umar} pc d4ug1ej
chorobie :. p. Maciej Wasowicz, lat
IS.
Brak robotnika spowodowaf
wladAe pruskie do wydania pozwo-
lenia ola robotnikow Z Kr6lestwa
Polskiego, re ci moga przebywac
granice W celu szukania roboty W
ksiestwie. Landrat powiatu wrzesin-
skiego oswiadczyf to r6lnikom W
powiecie. Podobne pozwolenia ma
js byS wydane W wszystkich powia-
tach nadgradnicznych. Ma torze
Notwithstanding kolel &elaz-
nej ju& cd pewnego czasu pracujq
robotnicy q Krolestwa Poiskiego,
1eJqc osobne karty pozwolcni1 ma
pobyt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
Nv.
Galicya.

" BrzeSmacy prsy Bochni odby-
IA sic dnia 20 pazdziernika insta-
lacya nowego proboszcza, Wieleb-
nego ks. Jana Piaskowego, ktory
7ako proboszcz pierwsze miejsce W
Brzeznicy zaja}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
no probostwo wejherowskie W dye
cezyl che}mihskiej.

Process ro='codouy Niezwyk}y
process toczys sic W Elblagu pred
kratkami sadu ziemiahskiego. Mo
wimy, nn~iezwykly", gdyz rzadko
sic zdarza, ably katolicy i to z
wyzszego stanu, zanosili do sqdu
wnioski o rozwod. PAM sedzina
Chmielewska z Susza, z domu Ka-
weczyhska z Lin6wca pod Lubawa,
pc kilkoletniem pozyciu ma}zeG-
skiem, zanios}a skarge o rozwod z
mezem swoim, kt6rY jest sedziq
PREY sadie okregowym W 4Suszu.
Sprawl rozstrzygnieta zosta}a ma
korzysc zony, a mezowi pozostaje
apelacya do wyzszej instancvi.
Process ten przykre wywarf wraze-
ME ma .tutejszych katolik6w, kto-
rzy z powodu tego s}uchae musza
przymowki innowierc6w O cofaniu
sic WARY naszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
Glawace. Bardzo twardy sen mu.

Gl'wice. Bardzo twardy sen mu-
81 mice czeladnik piekarza Bors-
CA W Szobiszowicach. Pred kilku
dniami bowiem wszedf w nocy
zfodziej do izby, w kt6rej czelad.
mix spaf, i zabral wielki kufer. W
ktorym znajdowai sic zegarek, po-
tenn W pieniadzach 5 M, dalej
diva ubrania i harmonika. Z4odziei
wlokf kufer przez kilku u1lc, a do
stawszy sic ma mnie] zaludnione
mlejsce, %wypr6zni} go i poszed4 So
bic. smia}ka dotad j~eszcze ME wy
posrodkowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-29
Szlask.

S,mstochto,oice. Pred kilku
dniami w%ydarzy}o sic tn W kopal-
nj Matyldy wlelkie nieszczescie.
Gornicy Mrozek i Warzecha costa
IL przez spadajacy wegiel przysy-
pam. DO tego csasu jeszcze ich ME
odnalezlono. Obydwaj n~ieszczesliwi
byli zonaei.