davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

t w n
chorego w~leczorem prsywoiat Cos
posIe, by sic p%rzokonafa, z kim je-
die j przelakf sic ma drodze Ida
Gel kobiety zdzieckiem, a wofajac, re
to grenada zwiazkowych urzadza-
jacych ma niego zasadzke, kadat cd
woznicy, by natchmiast powracaf-?
y ms&e chcecie css usfysxed 0 spso-
bic knzania ks. Gs. -? albo O po-
rzadkach szkole - ? moge
VAN wszystkim sluAyc.
Lecz dosyc togo ma dsisiaj, coraz
wiecej podobnych fakt6w W Anne
ryce sic praktykujacych wychodi
ma jaw, prawdopodobnie zbliza sic
chwila odrodzenia, gdzio lud pol
ski iagodny i ciepliwy ocknie sic
re swego uspienia upomni sic o
swoje krzywdy. A coz wowozas po-
wiesz Ty, Wielebny Oicze VIM
Gently, z Gaia swita B%envenatow,
Jozef6w, Ksawerych etc.7 Wiele
jest p~owotanych, lecz mafo wybra
nych" lle& tych %wybranych z pol
skiego kleru w Amerycc bedzie?
prwadopodobnie tyko ,,Cyrulilk" j
kilkunastu innycb .iemu podob-
nych.
Tax .jak gfeboko czcimy i szanu-
jenny ksiezy godnych, jake nasla-
dowc6w Chrystusa Pana i naszyeh
dnszpasterzy, tax lez remonstruje-
my xawsze remonstrowac bedzie-
my przeciwko nadu$yciom i wyzy-
skiwaniom ksiezy n1egodnych dy-
biscych tylko ma ostatni grosz robot
nika, Il grosz to krwawo zapra-
cowany ,grosz widow sierot, ktdre
W rasie ~wypadku i nieszczescia ma
OLGA meza moze ME beda mia}y
co do ust wfozyc. - Zbawiclel
nasz Jezus Chrystus by3 h:ednym,
bose chodzif, ! Jego ap%osto9owie
r6wnlez; ksieSa dzisisjszego lied.
%uoczenle, jezdAa rozparcl W powo-
zach, zaprzezonych czw6rka dziel-
nych ramakow, maja wiasne dong
i Lofty jake tez zfota pe}ne trzosy
mile p%rzyiimuja tych, ktorzy i'm
worek wypychaja ale niena-
vida smiertelnie tych, co i'm ma
10 daja, albo kt6rzy sic odwaza
wyk1uc i'm prawda oczy. Chrystus
Pan po"iedziat "bfogosfawieni ubo-
dry, ich jest BOWEN krolestwo
nieoieskie. Ksieza Zlednoczeni
tworza sobie krolestwo M ziemi.
Czy to jest %prawdziwa nauka
chrzescijanska? "Niechaaj cygan
sadzi" O! Fiat lux!
gnacy Snutny.
Powyzej Eagromadzone fakta o
s%tosunkach W naszej parafl, jake
te& wszytko co tylko W powyzszeJ
kore:pondencyi Jest nagromadza-
mem, stwierdzamy jsko zupotnie
zgodhe z prawda, oswiadczamy, ze
korespondencya ia oaiej osno-
vie z nasza wiedza | VIOLA splsana
zostafa, i re "a Wawdziwosc tego
GAIA odpowleczialnosc ma siebie
bierzemy.
NANrIcKE, dnia 26go Stycznia 1880
.Szymsn Klidzio,
3. N. Aalinowski,
Jan Kucki
Jan Sosnowski
Jan Malinowski
TIL. Butkiewicz
Vincent Wierzbofowicz
Jan Sliwihski
Jan Kozfowsk1
x. Zdanowicz
w. Narkiewicz
Piotr Sztukowski
Frank Patrzykowski
Maryan Drozdowski
Ludwik Michafowski
Michaf Gabryelewicz
Wtadystaw Rawienski
Antoni Kwiatkowski.
wv ESCl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
w IESCl
Z Polskiej U]czyzny
Sz1a,sk
Szlask.

Krolewsko Huto. Wydalono tn
ztad ma mocy wyzszego rozkazu W
tym tygodniu czterech robotnikow
galicyjskich. So mimi: Grzegorz
Siwck, Walenty Siwek, Jdzef Cy-
gan i J6zef Gawnor.
Bytom. w dniu "a stycznia
obehodzi} tn mistrz krawiecki D.
Kral z swa ma}zonka srebrne wese-
A.
- Szychtmajster Albert Schli-
wa skazany "a obraze komisyi sza-
cunkowej pedatk6w k~lasycznych
ma 200 M. kary lub 3 tygodnie
wiezienia, wskutek cesarskiego uia.
skawienia cd kary uwolniony 20
staf.
II.
wv Has. Pom mslkie.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

Wczoraj W poludnie PREY koncu
naszej piracy redakterskiej dosz}a
mas smutna wladomosc, re we
.Wrzesnie, dnia IA stycznia "a
snefa W Bogu bardzo zacna. mai
zonka p. hr. Edwarda ~Poninskiego.
Jeszcze W roku zesz}ym W lutym
sedzlwi maizonkowie obchodzlli
uroczystosc z}otego wesela, ma kt6-
re przyby}a liczna rodzina i szero-
kle kofa przyjacio}. Zacna ia PAM,
troskllwa opiekunka domownikow
! ludu roboczego, oraz ubogich z
dalszych stron pod koniec zycia u
lekfa %s}abosciom, zfamawszy reke,
a potem dotknieta diva razy zapa-
leniem p}uc, ktore by}o o~starecz-
ME przyczyna ]eJ zgonu. Niewy-
sfawiony zal przeja} ma te wiesc
serca tych wszystkich, ktorzy INA
Ii wielkie cnoty domowe tel zacnej
matrony. Niechaj spoczywa W
pokoju!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
III.
PruSy POlskie.

Wa$cicid d6br Domhardt W
Beestendorf Prusach Wschod-
mich zrobi} pierwszy probe z przy-
swojeniem dzlkich amerykahskich
lndykow. Zesz}ej wiosny wysadzi}
do swych lasow diva indory i S
indyczek i stadko to rozmnozy1o
sic W ciagu lata do 70 sztuk. Sa
one koloru brunatego mieniacego
sic i maja wazyc As funt6w STU
ka,O So w~ytrwa}e ma mrozy i ME
%potrzebuja dalszej ochrony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14
Kto madrzejszy
NAPOLEON
PEREU {

Tax pytam sic was, ku-
motrze, kt6remu z tych dwoch me-
zow Pan Bog wiscej wlaf oleiu do
bank?
Ba, zeby to ia wiedziaf.
co to "a jeden ten Pereutka, boo o
Napeleonle to Fem sfyszaf = re
to ten sam, co to nasz general
Dabrewski pod MIN vojowai.
a vice powiem ei, re Pc
reutka to bohater cd kopyta, ma
wszystkie boki kuty, ktorego buty
robeta znakemita, jak Boga ko-
cham!
Jezeli o tym NOVA, to Ma
poleon ami sig omyl do niego co
do rozumu, DO W leciutkich kama
szaeh postal Francnz6w W mo-
skiewskie mrozy i sniegl, gdzie,
nieboraki pomarz}y i padafy jak
muchy, a PEREUTKA juz zaw-
czasu z%aopatruie wiarus6w i ich
familie W obuwie ma zine.
Racya, re ten PEREUT-
kA to diabelnie madra g4owa;
warto sobie zapisae jego adres -
czy wiecie gdzie on mieszka?
- Abo to ME? Wszak w a
Sym winonskim WIARUSIE CO
tydzien stoi:
FIR. PEREUTKA
HANDEL BUTOW
cor. 4M & Cor;uon0
20 demu Oh. Ku5oko. obok
polskaego k0$c,oto 20 Winonse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

" Zgnitobfotah W powiecie
brodnickim cd czasu, gdy p. Woj-
nowski sprzeda} folwark komisyi
acknowledgement, %opr6zniony by1 wy
Dor so1tysa. Wszystkiemi g}osami,
tax polskiemi, jak i niemieckiemi
wybrano 20 MIN softysem m}yna-
RIA p. j. Jakubowskiego. Wydzia4
p%owiotowy wyboru ME potwierdzi4,
bez podania przyczyn. W ponow-
nym wyborze zn6w obrano pana
Jakubowsklego. lecz wydzia} powia-
towy znow mu odm6wif zatwier-
dzlenia i tymczasowym so}tysem
zamianowaf P. Niederlaga, admin
stratora folwarku, nabytego przez
komisya kolonizacyjna.
Pytamy sic wobec tego: Ma coz
tedy wybory, jake wykonywac
maja prawo %obywatele panstwa sto-
sownie do uprawnleh konstytucyj-
nych?
" Sztumskiej wsi kupi} niejakis
p. Wojtacki 4 Miriam folwark obej-
mujacy 1874 morg cd p. Aroma Cla-
assen.
Grudsiqd5. Dowiadujemy sic,
re Kodak nasz .. Laskowski D Po-
znehskiego naby} W tych dniach
folwark O%wczarke (Wossarken) cb-
szaru 450 m6rg bardzo dobrej ziemi
"a 10000 talar6w cd wdowy Felske.
+ Jzef Gqjeuski. w Turznie
umarf sp. J6zef Gajewski. Choro-
wal prawda nieco przez pare tygo-
dnl, ale Mkt ME myslai, izby by4
smierci tax bliskim, gdy nagle pa
raliz uderzy} mu ma SERGE i koniec
zyciu poiozy}. Sp. J6zef Galewski
byf rodem z Poznahsklego a W
Prusach zachodnich zamieszkai DO
ozenleniu sic z panna Kucya Dzia-
lowska z Mgowa.
(Dokonczenie ma stronie 4tej.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

w Gnie5nie sad p%rzysleg}ych
skaza} W lipcu r. T.. w}asciciela fol-
warku p. Abramowicza ma smierG
"a morderstwo. Skazany wniosf o
rewizya wyroku i sad rzeszy odda}
te sprawe do powt6rnego zbadania.
Dnia 16 b. m. toczy1a sic ia sauna
sprawl %powtornie pred sadem przy-
sieg}ych, a ma niej p. Abramowi-
GA uznano "a niewinnego i zaraz
60 tez wypuszczono wiezienia;
przesiedzia} w niem dziesiec ME
siecy.
W R1ecku umar1 Franciszek
Pniewski, przezyf lat 60.
We Wrze$ni umarf S. p. Woj-
CZECH Chilomer, emerytowany nau-
czyciel, przezywszy lat SO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

Oztro$nie z broniq. We wsi Me
stronnie cha}upnik Szymon szary
W niedzieTe dnia 10 b. M. wieczo-
rem chcac wypr6bowac sw6j pi-
stolet, tax nieostroznie z MIN sic
obszed}, re trzymajac go lufa ma
dfoni Level reki, przestrzeli1 dion i
postrada} serdeczny palec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

W Gostynau schwytano vienna
Luzbihskiego kt6ry niedawno ucik1
z wiezienia W Ostrowle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-14

wv Has. ~POznailslkie.
+ S. p. Eatstachia hr. Ponaaska.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Hall WWarmtnz.n

The completion OF the new and SUBJ
stantial brick building on Fort and Sixth
streets is another step in the march of
improvements toward the southern limits
of the city. The first story of the build
Ing Messrs. Bonebrake and Frankenfield,
the enterprising owners, have divided
into several store.rooms, q number of
them fronting on each street. The Sec
ond floor they have leased for a long
term to the Illinois Association, as it
contains not only four Office rooms, but q
large, line hall, with stage and other ap.
pointmentB, and accommodations for
fully 1000 persons. This hall the Hi.
noisans, assisted by the public generally,
will dedicate on Friday evening of this
week by grand social and musical
and literary programme, to be followed
with dance. The formal part of the
programme for this hall warming" is as
follows, beginning sharp at 7 80:
Selections, Prof. A. G.. Gsrdner's or
chestra; reading of minutes, Miss Lillian
Whelpley; instrumental trio, cornet,
piano and violin, Mr. and Mrs. S. J..
Wilson and daughter Lena; brief ad-
dress, President Ralph E. Hoyt: vocal
solo, "Over the Dee," Mrs. ]. s. Owens !;
recitation, "Jerry and l." Miss Ethel
Stewart; guitar solo, "Estella Gallop,"
Prof. @. s. De Lano; caliethenics, Miss
Kittie Richards and pupils; recitation,
"The Soft Guitar" Miss Grace Rachel
Hersee guitar quartette, Prof. and Mrs.
G. 8. De Lano, DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Ed
monds; recitation, EZRA Giacomo''
(Buchanan), Prof. G. G. Parker; dance,
with song and banjo, Miss Pearlie Glea-
son; song, quartette, with the Tide, "
Messrs. King, Wallace, Hare and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
A CONSTABLE'S FREAK.
How TWO Tranips obtained a FL
IkNAa.

How TWO Tranips obtained a Free
Ride.
Constable Joseph johnson, Of Lsncas-
ter, appeared before City Justice Lock.
wood yesterday for arraignment on the
charge of wilfully permitting prisoners
to escape. He was ordered to appear for
examination on December 5th, bail be-
ing required in the meantime in the sum
of $1,000. The complainant, who is a
colored man named John Thomas,
alleges that on Friday last he and three
others, John Jones, John Nolan and
Charles Long, were tried for vagrancy
by Justice 9. B. Hall, of Lancaster. All
four were convicted and each was GEN.
fenced to imprisonment in the County
Jail for term of fifteen days. The four
men left Lancaster in the custody of
johnson, who is Constable of Justice
Halls court, and while en- route to this
city the party met two trahnps named
Charlie Raymond and Charles Wilson.
The latter approached the complainant
and proposed to him that as he and his
partner wished to go south and were
willing to serve the fifteen-day sentence
for their passage, they should change
places. Thomas was naturally surprised
at such q proposition, but asked the Con-
stable il he would allow him to make
the change. 1t is alleged by the COM
plainant that johnson Immediately gave
his consent; and, taking the handouts
from Thomas and Nolan, placed them
upon the wrists of Wilson and Raymond,
who assumed the names of the liberated
prisoners, and the quintette proceeded to
town, when johnson lodged his prisoners
IN the County Jail and returned to Lam
caster.
Thomas and Nolan had agreed to 20
north when released, but the former
changed his mind and his course and
made for this city. He was arrested as
q vagrant at Burbank, however, and sem
fenced to imprisonment for five days in
the County Jail by Justice Reed. Thomas
thought the matter too good joke to
keep to himself, and communicated the
facts in the case to several persons, one
OF whom related the story to the District
Attorney, who at once detailed Detective
Brady to investigate the matter. A visit
to the County Jail and interviews with
Thomas, Wilson and Raymond coon con-
vinced the officer that there was at least
some truth in their story. The negro
was taken before Justice Lockwood and
swore to the complaint, upon which
johnson was arrested shortly afterwards
by Constable Fred Smith; but on OBJ
tanning bonds for the amount required as
bail he was released from custody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following were licensed to wed
yesterday:
@. I. Martin, native of Pennsylvania
OF this city, aged 25, to Mary E. McIn-
tyre. native Of California, OF this city
aged 10.
Lawrence NJ. Anderson, a native oi
Pennsylvania, OF this city, aged %, to P.
B. McNitt, native of Illinois, of this
city, aged %.
Fremont J. Foster, a native OF Maine,
of Norwalk, aged 2S, to Addie Foster, a
native of Maine, of Norwalk, aged 81.
j. r. Chaplin, native of Massachu
sets, of Pomona, aged 81, to Amanda
Stewart, native of Missouri, OF Pomona,
aged As.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
THE SEWER PLANS.
Rudolph Herring Will Arrive In
DeCom Der.

Rudolph Herring WiH Arrive In
Dece bcr.
The Board of Engineers appointed to
prepare plans for sewer system for the
city were at work yesterday, figuring on
the plans for pipes, grades aud the
amount of sewage. 1t is proposed to
have everything in readiness for the in
spection of Rudolph Herring when he
arrives. A telegram was received from
him yesterday stating that he would be
here on the 9Th of December. The
board will make another trip over the
land lying to the south of the city during
the week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
mlSORLLANEOUS.
DR.. Nj. HILTON WILLIAMS.
Specialist in diseases OF the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALI
mlSORLLANEOUS.
Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Etc
oFFICE-37 SOUTH Fonr ST.,
Between First and Second streets, Los
Angeles. Cal.

oFFICE-37 SOUTH Fonr ST.,
Between First and Second streets, Los
Angeles. Cal.
'0VEp Inn nan CASES TREATED DURING
most improved MEDICAIED INHALATiONS
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation in the East
OXYGEN antagoni2es and thoroughly re-
moves every poison of the system
from the Blood, no matter from
what cause IL exists or how long it has
continued. and Is eticacious in the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Nervous Prostration. mia
condition Of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases OF
the Respiratory Organs. where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incon-
venieuce or hindrance to business whatever.
l have seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un.
less the disease has advanced the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in.
haiations aid us In dissolving the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success.
The very hGst OF references from those al.
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
an examination, but If impossible to visit the
office pere onally can write for list of questions
and circular both of which will be sent free Of
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
ramarka. Treasurer F. L

Stephens; remarks. Treasurer F. L.
Grosvenor; song, comic, "Pedsy und l
vos Oud" (original), Prof. G. w. Hersee
recitation, ga Telephone Conversation"
BRET Hsrte), Miss Hattie Pearson; COR
net solo, selected, Mr.. J. s. Wilson
good night song, "The Roses Bloomed
and Faded," Mrs. Clara NJ. Mott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Another Marvellous Cure.

The CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, and
CUrIcuRA SOAP have brought about marvel
lous cure In the case of a skin disease on my
little son, eight years old. have tried almost
all remedies. and also the most eminent doc.
tors. all alike falling. except the wonderful
CUTICURA REMEDIES. ED. n. BROWN, 72O N
10th street. Omaha, Neb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27

DTMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped
L lUk and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
SOAP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
mISCELLANEOUS.
AN AWFUL SORE IIMR
skin entirely gone. Flesh IN mass
of disease. leg dtminf. he'd one
third I'm stZc. Condition hOpe-
less. Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies fn TWO months.
CURED nY UUrtOUHa.


CURED BY UUTtCURA.
For three years wss almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone. and the flesh
was one mass of disease. Some physicians
pronounced 1t incurable. 1t had diminished
about oue-third the size OF he other and was
| in hopeless condition. After trying all kinds
of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars,
| from which got no relief whatever. was per.
suaded to try your CUIJCURA REMEDIES, and the
result was as follows: After three days no.
ticed decided change for the better, and at
the end OF two months j was completely
cured. Ny flesh was purified. and the bone
| (Which had been exposed for over year)got
sound. The flesh began to grow, and today,
and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well
as ever 1t YVES. sound in every respect, and not
sign OF tbs disease TO be seen, y. g. AHERN,
Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Cuticura ssesosyent.
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Remedies, inte' nally, and CUTICURA,
the great skin cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAP, an ex-
Qufsite Skin bsaut'ier, externally. ARE positive
cure for every disease and humor of the skin,
soap, and blood, with loss of hnir, from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUuGuRA, 5Oc.;
SOAR, 25c REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
ton.
HR-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. ~
"a pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Skin Disease II Years.
l have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
cred with them a S large as a half dollar. tried
great many remedies without effect until
used the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and am thank
iul to state that otter two months OF their use
am entirely cured. feel it my duty to you and
the public to state the sbove case. L. f. NC.
DOWELl. JamegburP N T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-27
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

Tho following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-06-27
THE PUMPKIN PLANT.
Its wonderful Possibilities as Reveale,
by n Careful Examination.

Its wonderful Possibilities as Revealed
by n Careful Examination.
It is profitable for us TO pause occa-
sionally and look at the products OF
the field in another light than that of
their food or money value. God made
nothing common or embarrassing. The
despised weeds nave their uses, and
even the humblest plants are so com
pick in structure and functions that the
life history OF a single one OF them is
not yet fully understood. Take the
pumpkin-vine, for example, with its
wonderful possibilities Gas shown in
the Nebraska Corn Palace exhibit
last fall, loaded with hundreds OF gold
en- sphere, from three to seven feet in
circumference-or was il diameterp)
Who can help exclaiming: How is
this possible?n Only the little seed.
the brown earth, the air, the sunshine,
and little brains to enrich and pull
verize the soil. Let us see what the
thoughtful observer finds in this home-
ly friend A slight examination Of the
flowers OF the pumpkin show that they
are of two kinds -pistilate and stam-
mate; the former have three club
shaped. almost sessile stigmas, the lat
ter have five stamens united into col
umn an inch and half in length; the
anthers or pollen-boxes are arranged
around this column and furnish gem
erous supply of the fertilizing dust.
The flower opens but once, for few
hours in the morning. The bees,
knowing its bountiful nature, hasten
to avail themselves OF its sweets;
humping around within the yellow
dell they soon become well-dusted with
pollen; in their travels from flower TO
flower they visit staminate and pistil-
ate alike; the moist, glutinous surface
the stigmas in the pistilate flowers
retain the grains OF pollen, and thus,
through the unconscious aid OF the
.'busy bee," and probably other in
sects. the perpetuation OF the plant be-
comes possible. The regularity Of the
distribution OF the seeds in the fruit is
wonderful when their number is con-
sidered. Each seed grows on a string
Of spiral vessels, aud each seed has to
be fortified in the embryo STATE by a
grain OF pollen before it can grow into
a perfect seed. The tendrils Of the
vino have peculiar way OF changing
their direction. After some ten or If
teen turns to the right they stop and
turn 10 the left; this probably is done
In their effort TO find support The
vine was evidently climber In It's ma
tive Asia. The stem OF the pumpkin
Is full OF sap. and drop under n mag. |
nifying glass shows some iino crystals,
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-06-27

yet when the jury hrst went out 4 y
universal opinion that q verdict OF go
would be recorded. At halfpast eight =
few loungers In the courtroom We're
startled from their ehnhi BY the appearance
Of the court cfief, who came in 70 announce
thai tha Jury were ready TO return The
Judge, who had been chatting in the con-
sulting room with several lawyers, returned
TO his place on the bench, aud ia three min
utes the courtroom was crowded again TO
its utmost capacity. Not many OF the fash.
ionable people who had been there during
the trial were present. but their absence
was more than made up by others who had
struggled in vain for an opportunity 10 hear
the testimony. Tho defendant was brought
in from room down stairs where he had
been waiting alone and was placed again at
the bar. The Jurymen filed in, led by an
officer Of the court and took their places up.
on the bench,
Mr.. Brownlow looked at their faces in
tently as they passed, but in none OF them
could he discern hint Of what was to come
When all had been seated and the roll had
been called, the clerk proceeded 70 put the
formal questions: "Gentlemen, have you
agreed upon verdict in the case of the de-
PENDANT at the BARR
1--WE have answered the foreman.
"Gentlemen, what say you, is the de-
PENDANT guilty or not guiltyfn
The foreman's face was grave and steady
as he responded: "Guilty, as charged In
the Indictment
There was a slight rustic In the court
room as AL eyes were turned upon Mr..
Brownlow. He did not move muscle, but
looked curiuusly from one face TO the other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-06-27
A Case Of Premature Burial.


A gendarme was buried alive the
other day in village near Grenoble.
The man had become intoxicated on
potato brandy. and fell into profound
sleep. After twenty hours passed in
slumber his friends considered him TO
be dead, particularly rs his body as
sumed the usual rigldity OF corpse.
When the sexton, however was lower
ing the remains OF the Inflated gen.
darme into the grave he heard means
and knocks proceeding from the inter-
Tor Of the -four boards. He imme-
diately bored holes in the sides
Of the coffin to let in air. and then
knocked of the lid. The gendarme
had, however. ceased TO live. having
horribly mutilated his head in his fran
tic but futile efforts 10 burst his coffin
open. So terrible case of premature
burial has hardly ever before been re-
ported in this country. where hasty in
torment are only too common IN, Y.
Independent