davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

DRY FooD FOR FowLs.--In cold
weather especially. the feed OF fowls
should be dry. Whole or cracked
grains is better than hne meal. II Is
better TO give the gizzard something
to do, rather than have IL relax from
inaction. Give fowls access 10 clean
water at all times, and they will
drink all they need, but do not com.
pei them TO take water in order TO
get their neces sarY food.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

Brown BsTTY.--Fill q pudding
dish with alternate laye-: q bread
crumbs o. iced and sprinkled with
bits OF butter and slices Of peeled.
tart apples, sugared. Let the top
layer be OF crumbs. Bake and eat
with sauce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

NUT PUDDING.-One cupful of
sugar. onehalf Of cupful OF butter,
two cupfuls of flour, one.ha.f Of Q
cupful Of cold water, three eggs, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, ona.half Of q cupful OF
whole walnut meats added the last
thing. Bake, and eat with sauce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
AN ADMRABLE SENAron-Wh

AN ADMIRABLE SENATOR With
no disposition TO interfere in the
choice of Senator by the Democrats
of West Virginia and their Labor
sympathizers, we are still constrained
to remark that Mr.. Kenna has made
an admirable Senator and that e
must be better new man than APP
pears 10 be in sight in that State
who can I'll his place. Experience
counts for great deal in Congress.
Mr.. Kenna is hundred per cent.
better fitted than he was six years a.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

CiTRoN PUDDISa.-Three. fonrths
Of cupful Of sugar, one-fourth OF
cupful of butter, three.fourths Of .
cupful OF -four three.fourths OF q
teaspoonful of baking powders. three.
fourths OF q cupful OF cornstarcb,
one.fourth Of a cupful OF milk, the
stiff whites Of three eggs, one-half OF
q cupful Of sliced citron. Bake.
Eat with sauce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

CoRNMEAL PUDDiNG.-Take ont
one teacupful Of milk from one quart
and boil the rest. Stir In FIVE table,
spoonfuls OF cornmeal, one teaspoon
ful Of salt, little nutmeg, one table.
spoonful OF ginger, two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. one-half Of q cupful OF
molasses, and last. the cup OF milk.
Bake two hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

SWEET FRITTERs. --One pint OF
milk, three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
two tcacupfuls OF -four. three stiffiy.
beaten eggs. one half Of . salrspoon-
full Of salt. two teaspoonfuls OF bake
ing powder. Drop In kettle of hot
lard and fry brown. Eat with
sauce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

LEMON PuFFs. = Five eggs beaten
separately and very light, weight Of.
the eggs in flour, one-half weight in
butter and In sugar, one teaspoonfuI
OF baking powder, the juice Of one
lemon. Bake in cups and eat with
sauce.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
Farmer and House.keepsr.

JAN PUHrs.-Line patty pane with
pio-crust, oil with ball Of con pa-
per and cover with . cap Of crust.
Bake. remove the paper and gil with
Jam.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

PEACH MERINaUE. Line q pio-tin
with crust, fill up with cut-up canned
peaches, pour over one teaspoonful
of -four, rubbed smooth, Ia . little
water. and sprinkle with sugar.
When baked, spread With the whites
OF three very stiff eggs beaten in ones
half OF q cupful Of powdered sugar.
and brown.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

60 10 be ussful 10 bic lsta.e and HE
party 10 the Senate. He Las - neaf
2 unanimous vote that he appaar6 q
this distance TO merit rs-sleoGloa. -
N. Y. World.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
n o ICE.
BY READING CAREFULLY
THAT

have n large assortment of Toys for
the Holidays, such ss Dolls. Wagons.
Dishes, Vases, and ell kinds of TOYS
also, Candies, Fruits, Cigars and To-
baccos. at bottom prices. Call and see
me before going elsewhere. nj No As,
Baltimore St., Cumberland, MD.
j. II. CARSON
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
8 AL s NJ e NJ

Wanted for our complete line Of NURSERY
STocK. All new, choice and FAsr.sEtftyg
SrECiALTiE5. can furnish PAYING POSI-
TONS TO workers. Ny large experience in
the business enables me 20 offer special adj.
vanhRes 10 beginners. ! CAN MAKE A
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN Of any one who
will follow my instruction Permanent en-
ployment. Wages psid each week. Outfit
free. Apply at once, and secure choice o T
territory.
EDWARD p. SMELL.
Nurseryman, Rochester. n. Y.
Feb. b--l8 times.
MENTION THIS rAPER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
Guns. Guns. Guns

We have just received the largest and
best selected stock of Breec Loading and Rifles
brought this city, and prices astounding Among them
such makes Colts Man Ballard Spencer Parker Bro,
Whitney, Forehand Wadsworh Remington w. c. Scott sor
and also many of Belgian and English manufacture
Double Breech Loading Shot Guns from So 90 up
Single Breech Loading Shot Guns from "a so up
Flobert Rrcech Loading Rifles from So so up
Colts Lightning Repeating Rifles all Calbres
Winchester Lightning Repeating Rifles all Calbres
Mems and Boys Cheap Muzzle Loading from 81 %
We also carry a large assortment of
Loading and Revolving Implements Brass Paper Shells AL
kinds of Primers Cartridges Powder Shot, Wad Dog Whips Gun
Covers Cartridge Belts Leggings, Hunting Fishing Suits Revo
ver Fishing Tackle Sporting every description II
will pay you to inspect our stock.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22


baltimore M Green Spring
%! m. Cumberland 10 90 a m
NO; 90 stops at all stations, leaves
BALTIC 80 al m, Green Spring
% IN, Cumberland 3 35 m
EAST BOUND PASSENGER TRAIss.
Train No leaves Cumberland III
m, Green Spring 03 mar
rives in Baltimore 7 40 m
IRAN No 2, leaves Cumberland
. 90 m, Green Spring 10 2a
M arrives IN Baltimore 81 m
Train No. leaves Cumberland
20 m, Green Spring s 44pm,
r, "irir YES al baltimore at 10 IS p IN
40 q IN, Green Spring lOa
IN, arrives at Baltimore ut 3O3 n m
Train No. 80 leaves Cumberland
m, Green Spring, 2 27 pm,
arrives at Baltimore at 40 n m
JOHN GO:DSBORo Agent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
Oh

oeS sionS Of the Courts
Circuit Court. l2th Judicial Circuit, Hon.
James d. Armstrong, presiding-Terms BE-
gin as folio -st
Grant County Fourth Tuesday In March,
6rst Tuesday In June and third Tuesday In
October.
Hsmpshire County-FIrst Tuesday In Feb
ruary, second Tuesday in May aad thir
Tuesday in September.
Hardy County Second Tuesday In March
list Tuesday in May and first Tuesday in
October.
Mineral County-.Second Tuesday in Jan
nary, fourth Tuesday in April and rst Tues
lay in september.
Pendleton Coruty---Second Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tuesday In
June, and 6rst Wednesday in November.
County Court of.;Hampsbire County,
ID. Scbnibbe, Piesident-R. d Powell and
John y. Pancake Commissioners G. Is
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the first Tuesday in January,
Aprii and October, and 18th Tuesday in July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
DR.. y. -. TAYLOR

A graduate ofRush Medical Coll ge. Chi
~ chgo, has 10 Gated in Romney for the
practice Of his profession. and will give
prompi attention 10 al Gale, day OF night.
Office in The II e.. Pan cake building.
January &, 1899
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21
Indian Jugglers.

A correspondent relates a converse
ton with coniurer who had travelled
through india, making a study of the
famous tricks of Indian jugglers.
Many of their performances were easily
seen through, according to his account,
but he confessed himself posed by their
snake charming feats.
Afellow came into my room and said:
''Plenty big snake here, sahib. Plenty
big snake in ROOM"
= l told him to 90 off-that I'd seen all
his snake tricks and didn't want to be
bothered. But he insisted there were
plenty of snakes in the room, and
finally told him that he might come
in and call them out.
He stood in the middle of the floor
and began to play on sort of flute.
Now, mind you, there was no furni-
ture in the apartment but a cot-bed
and two or three chairs. He had not
played two minutes before / saw the
sheet on the bed rise up till it looked
like a small tent, and then an enOr-
nous cobra crawled out and coiled it
self on the floor, with its head erect
and its tongue darting out in anger.
In6 next moment L saw OIneF SER
penis approaching from the corners of
the room and placing themselves
alongside their companion. The
fakir still playing on his flute, led the
way to the door, and the snakes fol-
lowed him. He paused on the threshold
and they reared their heads and Kissed
at him.
Just as l was beginning to get
nervous another fakir crept up behind
them and cut their heads off with a
sharp sword. Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21

come and put me under the daisies alongside
o my old man. But why don't you go up to
the Hall yourself, Master Guy? I'm sure, il
anybody has a right it's your
Il don't wish to meet the ladies'" he an
swered. ''Yet-"
If that's all, you needn't be afraid. for
they've both gone out for the day. Miss
FideS told me they wouldn't be back till late.
and said was to 90 to bed when was tired
for l suffer sorely with the roomatics-as
they would come in by the other lodge"
Then I will go and make inquiries he
decided. ''Good-byer'
He strobe little way up the long drive.
and then turned on the well-remembered
lawn. The way led past little plantation
to the terraces of Deepdene, which were all
ablaZe with color. He stopped and looked
at the dear old walls he loved so well, the
walls that were his biTthright.
He stood just beside the window of the
MUSHROOM. 1t was open, and, with the
memory of his mother strong upon him. he
entered it. The room was empty; but the
organ stood open, and on it lay some music
which in a moment he recognized as his.
Involuntarily he laid his fingers on the KEYS
-involuntarily began to play. The twilight
was deepening fast into dusk, and an eerie
feeling crept over him as the great room re-
echoed with the organs tones.
Again he struck the prelude of the marvel
lous song, and again, with sense of bewil-
derment and almost awe, he heard the glori-
Gus voice take up the words, ''Intreat me not
to leave thee"
Almost mechanically he played through
the song to the end, then he turned round
slowly and faced the singer.
1t was Fides GrimSwold.
Into his eyes there came look of bewil-
derment since his choriSter's voice, unmis-
taxable and unique, had echoed through the
room; now there was no one there but his
cousin, the original of his priced portrait
SWeeter than ever he had pictured her, she
stood with soft lace wrapped mantilla-faSh-
ion round her small head.
'I-I-beg your pardon for being here" he
stammered. They told me there was no
chance of my seeing you, or l should not
have treSpassed. You must forgive"
Her eyes lit up with CLEAN of supreme
triumph.
Only on condition that you play me the
next page" she said constrainedIy.
He turned and obeyed her bidding won
deringly.
he heard the natural tones of her voice, his
heart gave wild thrOb.
He faced her slowly. Had he lost his
senses? The mantilla had dropped from her
head, and showed short-cropped silky curlS
beneath, and she had thrown over her Shout
derS white garment that had lain beside
her. There in the shadows of Deepdene, as
IN the sunlight of DOwnbury, stood Guy Hal
lam'S choriSter.
She held out both her hands with charm
ing gesture.
Don't you know me now, Guy? Can't
you recognize me, though my face and
hair are not darkened? How much more
shall | have to tell you?' she added, almost
in whisper.
He claSped the slender fingers.
"Fides! Was it you? Could you really do
that for me?'
Il would do anything in the world for you,
Guy" she replied softly, bending her face to
his; and, as the shadows deepened, further
words were silenced.
CHARLOTTE RADWEIL-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21
Things 8 Baby Can Do.

A baby can beat any alarm clock
ever invented for waking family up
in the morning.
Give it a chance and it can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
1t can fall down oftener and with less
provocation than the most expert tum-
bier in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin than its mother
would over a broken tack.
1t can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most ac-
complished wretch that was ever exc
cuted.
1t can keep family in a constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once vary
ing its tune.
1t can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when its father is away at
business. and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest, dirtlest,
ugliest, most fretful baby in all the
world, but you can never make its
mother believe it, and you had better
not Try.
1t can be charming and model in
FAINT when no one is around, but when
visitors are present it can exhibit more
bad temper than both of its parents
together.
1t can brighten up house better
than all the furniture ever made, make
sweeter music than any orchestra ever
organized, fill a larger place in the
parents breast than they knew they
had, and when it goes away it can
cause greater vacancy and leave a
greater blank than all the rest of the
world put together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21
Love at the Washtub.

Manageable young women are IN
great demand in Queensland Australia.
The sexes in this colony are in the pro-
portion of 125 males to SS females.
The towns, however, retain more than
their share of the fair sex, and in the
sugar-planting districts there is a de-
plorable dearth of women. Nearly
all the land owners and large plant
ers are married, but most of the whites
in their employ are bachelors, and,
what is worse, many of the poor fell
lows haven't a chance to change their
condition if they wish to. The result
is that whenever nice white girl goes
into the interior on the plantations she
has to get married in self protection or
else she is so pestered with attentions
as almost to drive her out of the coun-
try.
A remarkable case of sudden and ale
most unprecedented matrimony oc-
CURED on plantation near Winton a
few weeks ago. A planter had been
to Rockhampton, and had there en-
gagged a strapping, good-looking girl
to assist his wife in her household
duties. After she had been in her
new home for several days she took
the washtub out of doors one morning
door the family washing. While hard
at work, with soapsuds up to her
elbows, along came a squatter who
kept small herd of cattle in the
neighborhood. He didn't intend to
lose this chance to make the acquaint-
ance of woman. So he sided up to
the washtub and began to talk, and
it wasn't long before she was giving
him more than half her attention.
After while the young man owned
up that it was a case of love at first
sight as far as he was concerned and
he popped the question without any
ado. The girl said she was willing if
her mistress would endorse him as a
worthy young man. That lady thought
it would be good match and said so.
and a quarter of an hour later the
brand new lovers, in their workday
away to the house of a magistrate,
where the knot was legally tied, in
short order. The bride finished her
washing in the afternoon and that
evening she transferred herself to the
home of the squatter, which she now
adorns, apparently as happy woman
as there is in Queensland.
A great many people do not like this
climate, for we are twenty degrees
nearer the equator than the residents
of New York. But those who do not
object to our superintendent sunshine,
which makes most of our days pretty
warm, though not unhealthful, are do
ing well; and any presentable young
woman who ventures into this colony
is apt to have her name changed al
most before she knows it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21
Books Enough.

Agent Ito Farmer Hayseed. who has
a firm clutch on the dog): My friend.
| want to sell you book on scientific
farming" Mr.. Hayseed: 1--we got all
/ want o. them books" Agent: 'tBut
this is something new, friend; just out,
just published Mr.. Hayseed: mis-
ter, don't want to see you hurt, but l
can hold on to this dog jest two min
utes longer" The agent took the hint
-EDOch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21

Bently-''I understand that the beau
tiful Miss Beauregard has at last ac-
cepted Poseyboy. Has her heart be-
come softened, I wonder?" Salty
''No, her head 1 guess. "-BurIingtoa
Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-03-21

1t is estimated that the holiday sales
of books in New York reached one
million volumes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Ojciowie take lepiei ME ro.

Ojciowie take lepiej ME TO-
biz. Jak wyjda 2 koscio}a, to
wprzod do karczmy; tam pija, klna
ma Boga i ma ludzi, bija sig sic i
t. d.
Takiemi wiarusami szczyczyc sic
ME MONA, albowiem CT tylko han
big polska narodowosc i kotolicka
wiare.
bog mas kaze rdznemi plagaml,
ale my ma to i zawinily!
Co ten ludektu najbardziej psu-
je, jest to, re jemu pozostawiono
zupe}na wolnosc. Podatk6w ME
pfael, dziatek do szkofy slaG ME
potrzebuje. Co z takiego dziecka be-
die, czy ono wyrosnie ma chwa}e
Bogu i ma pozytek ludzjom, czy
SIG roz}ajdaczy, o to go glowa ME,
boil, byle ano tylko rvdel lub
nloIyhe W reku utrZymac mOgfo.
Klimat jest tn bardzo dobry.
W lecie, to jest W Grudniu, Stycz-
nlu Lutym ciep}o, dochodzl 22-3e
stapni r., W zimie ME spadnie nj
zej, jak 3 ponizej 0. Snieg ME pa
da; zaledwie So male przymr6zki.
Latosiego roku mielismy tn
bardzo wielki nieurodzai. Pada}v
rzesiste deszcze, ola tego zyto, ziem-
maxi, OWES, groch l t. d. wszyst-
ko pogni}e. Ale many nadzieje,
Il kukurydza (korn) dobrze sic
obrodzi. Teraz, PREY kwitnisciu,
bardze sIicznie stoi. Jezeli i ia sic
ME obrodzi, wtedylbedzie tn wiel.
ka bieda.
q szacunkiem
Paavet 1ymoteusz Wselewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUsA,
Il New Yorku.

PoIic!a tutejaza aagrode "a
nalezyto spefnienle swych obow,a-
zkow, podczas o%statniego strafku
M kole]ach, t. j. za mordowanie
stralkier6S napadanie ma bez-
bronnych przechodnj6w, otrxyma-
IA Oh kompanii k"lei konnej ne
Broadway 7ej Avenue 1000
dol"row, a cd kompahli lei Avnue
300 dolarow- Wyzsi urvednioy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
: Teofl Magdzihski.

'"SJS"oSo ANOvko
pisze:
zabra} nam Pom Bog nngta
smiercla p~oczoiwego, serdecznego,
swlatfego 1 wiele znstuzonego
cztowieka, naszsgo posta do sejmu
pruskiego i parlameutu niemiecki-
go Teofila III a G d k lie
60 z Bydgoszczy.
Jeszcze W .srode miaten W
parlamencle move oswiadczajac, Re
Polacy beda gfosowali "a p,zy-
zwolniem 9 milionow marek ma
wyprawe / kolonle afrykahskie,
ably przsz to ~przyczyniG sic do
zwalczenla niewolnictwa. w pa
TEX wisczorem spodsiewali go sic
corka, ziec / wnuczka tn W
Toruniu. Wyjechat tel zdrow z
Berlina, jadac razem z posiom dr..
CheImickim.
Priced Frankfurtem zaczaf sic
~skarzyc ma Dol gtowy, ale wysiesc
ME chciat mowtac, re to przej1xie,
Okofo Zbaszynia nagle umarf.
Dowieziono 50 trupem do Pozna-
MIA i tam ciafo ~zfozono. Zwfoki
przewieziono dis we wtorek do
Bydgoszczy, gdzic .jutro beda
pogrzebanr.
Zmarty m'at 10 la. skohczo-
nyoh. Rodzil on sic Szumotu-
zach, do gimnazyum chodzit W
Poznaniu. Potem byt W Wrocfawiu
Lipsku i Beriinlc M uniwersytecie
i uczy} sic prawa. Jako auskuIta-
tor %pracowaf W Poznaniu tam te$
wojskowosc odsluzyf W artyl,ryi
q zostaf oficerem.
ia Mireslawskiego +. 1s48
nale&at do spisku i wysIany byf
do Zmudzi ma komendanta. Gdy
sic powstanie Mo udato, musiai
sic ratowa6 90 Francyi. Tam byt
diva Iata, Il W +. 1848 wrocit
znowu ma ozele 800 cmigrant6w.
Uwieziono 60, lecz zdotai MISC
z wiezienia. Ozenii sic W roku
1852 Z Jozefa Arendt6wna gospo-
da1owaf M wsl Poznanskiem !
W Polsce. w +. 1858 zn6w MALE
z"f do powstania, poczem zamie-
szkai Bydgoszc"y. Dzleoi Mat
treje q tych corka najsCarsna
dzieckiem umarfu, syn utopii sic
jako II letni chtopiec, zniama-
wszy sic ma lodzie. Ostatnja cor
ka jest "a sedzia p. Cwikli6skim
tn W Toruniu. Cd 1873 posfowat
i bywat prezesem Kota poIskiegc.
Byt to swiatfy, doswiadczony
polityk, goracy Polak, gorlivy
katolik ~czyssego jak zioto chars-
kteru, uczynny, nifty a ola spra-
wy polskiej zawsze do affair goto.
wy.
Mime takich zdolnosci i "a
slug, byf TO czfowiek cichy | skro-
muy, kt6ry robif wieIe, rob;i
wszystko, co mogf ola nasztj spra.
wy, ale chwafy 2 niczego ME
5zukof kryt sic prawie z dobremi
uczynkami swemi.
zroblta nam sic przez jego
smierc wieika szkoda i strata.
Me fatwo bedzie znalezo godnego
jego zastepce.
M6dlmy sic "a jego dusze a
pamiec jego zastugl chowajmy W
zywej pamieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
WIESCl
Z Po'skiej UJczyzny.
fDokonczeniel.
w..
w, MS.

Pogrzeb posfa Teofla Magdzih-
skiego odbyf sic bardzo wspaniale.
We wtorek, 5 lutego, o 6stej VIE
czorem wyprowadzono zwfoki z
dworca kolei zelazne] W Bydgosz-
czy. Przemowil przytem bardzo
pieknie W imieniu Ko}a polskiego
posel DIR. Komierowski. Tysiace
ludu SKY "a trumna. Trumna po-
kryta by}a pysznemi wiehcami. 70
pochodni i mnostwo swiec gorza-
10 PREY tym pochodzle az do kos
oio}a. W srode ~jeszcze liczniejsze
zgromadzenie. Kazanie powiedzlaf
wznios4e ks. DIR. Stablewski z
Wrzesni. Pc niemieckich gazetach
brzmia pochwa}y zmar}ego a ma
seimach take.
W Poznaniu umar} wiasciciel
handful bfawatnego sp. Ludwik
Heyducki. Nieboszczyk do ostat-
niej chwili zycia czuf sic zupe}nie
silnym i zdrowym - a wkrotce
odbyc sic miaf Stub n%ajstarszej je-
go cork.
Pod majqcq sic ma wiosne bu-
dowae kolej zelazna z Mogilna do
Strzelna rozpoczna sig prace pred
wstepne zaraz 20 ustapieniu MIRO
z6w.
w Buku W dnlu 2 lutego spa
lii sic niezabezpieczony wiatrak p.
T. Gierczyka. Ogieh zostaf podfo-
zony.
UmarI 10 Poznaniu. - Stani-
shaw Trebihski, lat 81; MARGIN
Czekalski, lat So; Antoni Hager.
lat 60; Jozef Garstka, lat AZ.
Drogeryq W Krotoszynie nabyi
cd p. Sztukowskiego pan w. Kar-
czYnski. Pan Sztukowski ME po-
szedf sladem innych, lecz sprzedal
interes rodakowi.
~ Rogdwku pod Rogowem po-
wstaf pozar dnia 20 stycznia 0 60
.dzinie II W nocy. Spalifa sic ow-
ozarnia, s~tajnia obora. Owiec spa
lilo sic so, reszte inwentarAa ura-
towano. Podobno uwieziono owczar-
ka, ma ktorego pasc miafo podej-
rzenie, IL to on podpall}.
kubowo Z kab6wko ma bye pre-
chrzcone ma ,,Zedlitz" ma Geese pre-
zesa komisyi kolonizacyjnej. DIE
wieciu gospodarzY Polakow Z ku-
bowa zaprotestowafo przeciwko te-
mu przechrzceniu.
Bank z,oiQskowy spofek zarob-
kowych W Foznaniu zebraf poi mi
Iona marek kapitafu i do ksiag
handlowych 2 tenn zapisany. Bar
do to potrzebny i p~oayteczny bank,