davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-C Chsrles j. Bcnalarte. OF Baltimore
BRUNSwICK Captain l.. +. :. da Cana, OF the BRAZIL
I'm NAVY EVERETT John Hicks L. s Minister TO
Peru FIFTH ANENUF-GOvcrnOr James l.. CainpbfI
and Judge Stevenson Burke Of ohio. and the heN d.
MINE of Perth Scotland GILSFY-Ccnoral J. s. Case
m.nt OF Ohio GRAND-Payma>ter Green lay 'ooo'"'
u S Marine Corps. MURRAY HIII--EN-o'"v'rnor
p C. Iounsbury Of Connecticut and Melville L. stone
OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
cnARGrs AGAIxsr cArrlLx rRASK nRorrED

CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN TRtSK DROPPED
The Marine society oi the CITY 0f Sew York held
their regular quarterly meeting yesterday. The
charges against Captain Tra>k were brought up but
bv manimou, consent Of ali present it va, decided
~ drop The subject for lopQ The only Other bu~l.
ness Of any importance transacted Wa, th" "icriio;
of Austin JAYNE secretary Iu place Of Captain
George A. Dearborn. and Benjamin F. Marsh - second
vice president in place Of Captain William II. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
AInNG TIE SOEND.

BRIDGEPORT. - Representatives OF all shaIp
shooter organizations In Connecticut and Ma'~acWNe'VS
assembled I'm Bridgeport Yesterday and, attcr IgiidGl
the principal streets. collected ~ a PARK III F"S'
bridgeport where Workmanship was dl~phN" =
Colonel samuel H. sumner. CIf Ot the superior court
no, conc 20 Great harrington for The summer
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
HE COULD Nor FISH AND PAY ElLI,.

Two writ, ordering the Long Island Cty Common
Cnuncl 10 pay biz, Of the East RN'r Gaelthi Com
many for -227-} were rctui7,ahlr Yesterday iu the 0n
ur.,nc Court. The till had not been paid. corpora
zion Lnui-c! Tor-tcr -ad the common Council dm not
meet 'u FRIDAY night aud hc went "h h-hluf mp ~!
r, ,rn,iIr and hnd DO time to attend 60 the matter"
Iudgc Iar' lct smiled aud order was "'t"td saying
mat The defendant had failed 10 make returns.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

for tIo writer. WI, lad repeatedly warned Mr. Ncnry
lat his Gly> wci numbered unless his demand, were
c,u,ulod v,th lie wa not prosecuted, a, II Wa
believed he wa not OF SOurd NINA.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

MKN. NINNTOW* NOO1HTNG SYRTP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ING: with PEEFECr SUCCESS. II s0OTHEs the
CHILD. SSotTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs all PAIN;
DIARRHOEA Sold ~ Druggists IN every part Of IA
world Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
\ MAN WHO WROTE rlmENrfNING LETrErS

At the -irc time that George l. Ncn"y, the wealthy
banker j. seriously ill. the man Who rrailN annoyed
him a few years ago comes before the public again
lie is James llcuuc~-cy, Who Wruic many letter 10
MIR. Scucy several year, ago. demanding money ana
threatening 10 hn Mr.. ~cucy II h- demands were
NOT complied with. Hcnrc~-cy AVc- iu "a Pearl 81.
hicing house, and arrested Sunday night for
iuto&icati'u While iu h~ cell m the ADAMS -t
police station ~ buttcd Bis head against his cell
wall I'm an effort commit suicide. He succeeded in
inhctius q severe scalp wound. and was removed 10
the hO~ ptal The ctt"g- b" sent b. Mr.. ~cucy caused
great sensation and The police finally set trap
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sonr,.,.3s seu,7 20 Moon rises ''I'Nm 'Oo" -1'
NIGH wArEE
~ andy Hook 7l9 Gov Island - iie!; uA.e' . " %
I1-ssnGGy Hoo III; GoyI.aud $50 Hell Gate ''''
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. d.

Will positively curc sick headache and prevent
IT, turn. This j. talk but truth Carter, Litus
Liver PMS one pill do,e. Thy them.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

80 WEST s9TII.ST
Diseases nf the Nervous system Genito o,e,,s
Impotence and Sterilty. Hours 8 TO l. s 70 3.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
Announcements.

The Persian Shah has blotted out
All ~.1riug signs his Palms about
Save one. whose mission III u bless
With :. auty health and happiness.
II" paint, on every mountains front
The simple sign. so = DZODONI.n
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Keep looking young and save your hair, III
color and beauty with PARkER'S HAIR BALSAM.
PAkkERS GINGER TONIC, the best cough cure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
The Aldepmanic Can
didateS Are Making
Things Lively.
Prospects OF a Very Full Vote
on the First Day of
April Next.
Noes from the Various Wards
and Comments on the
Campaign.

Hon. Hampstead Washbume is go
ing to make dashing fight for Con
gress this year He is backed by the
active and aggressive young Republic
cans of the North Side, and has, also,
a large following among the more con
serNatlye people. If nominated and
there seems to be little doubt about
that Mr. Washbune will make u
great race He frankly avows his
candidacy and in conversation with II
reporter The other day said
81 want the nomination and intend
to get it, | think it is an honorable
ambition. Ny father represented an
Illinois district in Congress most cred
itably, as people generally believe. |
would like to follow in his footsteps,
and my siuccrest desire would be to
serve the people as faithfully as he did
Il wish it understood, however, that
my ambition and my desires are sub
ordinate to the success Of the party in
the district and in the State. / will
be no bolter ! think can be elected
and can serve the district as well and
rs acceptably as Mr.. Adams has done,
and poll as many votes as he or any
other candidate that might be nomi-
mated
TRUE TO HIS PARTY.
"When | was a candidate before the
last convention, said Mr.. Washburne,
and was defeated, | was asked by many
to run independently Promises of
Democratic support We're intimated to
me- | declined the invitation most
promptly ! can assure you.
II would be perfectly willing now or
any time before the hour of beginning
active hostiities to have, say, ten dis
interested Republicans from each ward
in the Fourth District decide whether
my candidacy would assist or hurt tho
partv's ebatees If the latter couelH-
sion is reached they may name who
they think would be better man, and
viii not only remain ont of the race
myself but will take the stump for
whom-oeyer they decide ON OF course.
! won't consent 10 the selection as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
To Return Wholesale indictments
Against the Chicago
Agents.
The Citizens Association Calls
Attention to the Awful
Pest,
But the City Authorities Are Either
"Fixed'' or Are Supremely
Indifferent.

Chicago gives up 100000 year to
the Louisiana lottery. This is the very
modest estimate made by the most com
petent judges. None Of this money
comes back. 1t is withdrawn from the
business of the city, and dragged from
the pockets as well as the homes of the
poor. The owners and proprietors of
this lottery company are a lot of mer-
ciless gamblers who have grown rich
upon the gullibility of the poorer class
of people. Down near their headquar-
ters in New Orleans is a sort of orna-
mental courtyard, in which the passer-
by may see eighteen alligators basking
in the sun. These alligators are
owned by the lottery company,
and for the past eighteen years
the alligators have drawn the so-called
capital prizes. No one else has ever
got hold of one, although millions of
dupes have taken tickets. But the
alligators have human partners who
take care of the money for them.
These two-legged crocodiles have
robbed themselves rich and are rob
bing themselves richer Driven out of
most every city in the North, they find
a most profitable field of operations in
Chicago. Even in New Orleans the
people are tired of them. They have
proven to be Il veritable curse to the
State of Louisiana. The frauds who
are connected with it try to blind peo-
pies eyes by telling about the great
acts of charity performed by it. But
these alligator acts fool nobody.
Governor Nichols of louisiana did
we'll to return to the lottery com
pany their check for 100000, which
they offered, the money to be used in
repairing the leyee and assisting the
victims of the Mississippi's overflow.
The ollcf was seductive one, aud
came in the guise of seeming good will
aud laudable charity aud for that
reason Governor Nichols quick wit and
hrmuass ara an the more commend
able Though q crocodile may shed
tears If pity he -tlIl eats hi. ,Ietme
10 Is safe % ay che great Louisiana
erocadile would newer have utde tbi.
offer Of lmmu % tba Governor bad
it get beeH ttst tbeeh4ttaf stfet H
lss aai the JIrsttaH q tha WWma,
are making sagEt eIfel ieWEg 81 ~
taJel ltA #fit a-tte atth
UE..t. tag0Hn
tlHsu tmaHa $50 Hf## Fi4.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22
~ IS TO PAY.
The Alley Road Coming Down
State Street from TwGn-
ty-third.
Enough Aldermen Have Al
ready Been Secured
to Do 1t,
And the Finest Street i'm
Chicago Is to BE
Ruined.
No Doubt Whatever Of the
COnsummation of the
Deal.
Public Uprising Essentially
Necessary in Order to
Prevent Tt.
State street is doomed.

State street is doomed
The handsomest thoroughfare in
Chicago is destined to be destroyed
by elevated railroad tracks, and
that great, broad street, SO long
the pride of the city, is to be turned
over to the Elevated people.
The ALLEY l." is going to come
down State street from Twenty third
street, and large number of Alder
men are already pledged to help the
scheme through South Of Twenty
third street the alley road will stick to
itssold route and right of way, through.
the alley to Thirty-ninth street Aid.
'riedemann has made investigation and
has come to the conclusion that the
change of route as indicated has been
determined He has property inter
ests on State street and made the in
yestigation as thoroughly as the cir
cumstances and the time would permit.
He ascertained, for instance. that par
,ties friendly to the alley a" had re
Gently bought the property at the
southeast corner of Twenty-second and
State. At this point it has been de-
termined to switch the line from the
main thoroughfare into the alley route.
North Of Twenty-second street the
property along the route originally
designated is quite valuable. Whole
buildings on the cross streets would
have to be torn down. A section would
have to be torn off HavIins Theater.
. The Haven School would block the
way, and as school property cannot be
condemned, the company would be
barred further progress north Then,
too, the kimball carriage factory, the
new Letter building, and other costly
blocks would interfere. Under all the
circumstances the change to State
street from Twenty-second street north
is not surprising. The right Of way on
State street between Van Buren, and
Twenty-second street can be easily OBJ
tanned, it is claimed by the alley a."
people. Nearly half the property is
owned by the Santa Fe. The Santa
Fe, it is claimed, is friendly to the
alley people 1t would be cheaper to
bny the remaining frontage than to
condemn the way along the alley.
The South Side Aldermen have all
ways been friendly to the alley II"
scheme, and will receive the aid OF
many West Side men in pushing it
along, it is claimed, if only for tine
purpose of defeating the State
street scheme, bccau-e the spou-
-ors of the latter have not talked
hudly Of the Civic Fathers
AS IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
But uov comes up another question
Where will eithcrof the scbeme. 3D.
aiu connection through Hyde Par.
ind Lake, ite admitted that an ~.
road as mf a ILrf ninth au.t
#aaid NOT pas Ihe state ts..efa
people originally intended H o0He.t
Hlfh tbeH.htatHae ah.ehHu HtH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

The alley L" road is even in
worse plight 1t has no righ. of way
south of Thrty-ninth street. Where
will il seek one? 1t will hardly con
solidate with the State street u" in
order to obtain the franchise of the
latter through Hyde Park. What then
will the alley l. people do?
An inquisitive Alderman. with the
aid Of the City Clerk, came upon What
he thinks is solution of the question
recently While looking through the
Hyde Park Il" ordinance it occurred
to him that there might be similar
one in existence for Lake 4 search
was made through the Lake ord-
nances, and sure enough one was dis
covered 1t is sweeping and most
valuable ordinance. It's possession
would he worth $4,000 00a to either
the alley or the State street a." road.
1t seems to be entirely regular, having
passed the Town Board hya vote of 3
to ALL the members voting. The
President did not attempt a veto, and
therefore it became law
A SWEEPING ORDINANCE.
1t was first introduced about year
ago last June 1t was referred then,
and not reported back until after the
spring election of 1882 Then it was
acted on favorably, and was duly
adopted a month before annexation
was declared.
1t coufers the most sweeping privi
leges 1t gives the right of way west
on Thirty y-ninth street from the south
east corner of State street and Thirty
ninth to Halsted, on Halsted street
south to Nincennes avenue. ON Summit
avenue, on Niucennes or Summit ave
nue., ON Nincennes avenue south tC
Eighty-seyenth street, thence east OF
Eighty-seyenth street to State also OF
State street north to Thirty nintl
street also on Niuconnes avenue to in
tersection With State. also ON Thirty
ninth street from Halsted street ives
to Ashland avenue, thence south OF
Ashland avenue to Eighty-seyentl
street also on Thirty-ninth street t,
Western avenue and south on Western
avenue to Eighty-seyenth street Pro
visions are also made for lines on Wal
lace street, Johnson avenue, Sixty
ninth street, Forty-third street, an,
! Forty-seventh street
The name given to the compan,
which secured this sweeping ordinance
is the Equitable Transportation Com
pany, of which Irus Coy is the Presi
dent. 1t was passed June 20, the da.
before the vote on annexation, and &c
! cepted by President Coy the same day
1t is quite free and easy in its gifts t.
the company, has but few restricting
clauses, and gives ample time for con
struction 1t is, perhaps, the mos
sweeping a." road ordinance in tn
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

GEN. SHEgMAN occupied Il box in a
theatcr the other evening, aud when
he was recognized the audience broke
ont into loud applause, and before it
ended loud cries came from all over
the house for Sherman Sherman" !"
The hero Of Atlanta rose to his feet,
placed his hand on his breast, and made
a profound military bow The cries
and brayos continued, and Gen. Sher-
man kept bowing, and smiling, and
shaking his head Finally, raising his
hand peremptoriIy, he commanded 81
lence, and not till then did the APP
plause stop. Its wonder, said the
General, as he left the theater, that
the band didn't play Marching
Through Georgia Everywhere 60
they play that tune when they know
I'm in the crowd, and ] confess 1 like
- w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-22

II is said, by men who claim TO be
Judges of it. that hard drinking is ON
the wanc in New York Men are
adopting the European custom, more
aud more every year Of drinking with
their meals. What is known as drink
ing between drinks has been pretty
well frowued upon bv business men,
and it Is mWe-timobly d fact that
thefo s nothing like the tipplmg down
town during tlc hours that are usually
devoted lu business uoWada. that
th-rr Ha. Htr reHu aau
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

mozesz pieniedzy "a przew6z mel
osoby naprzod z9dac; a to cos no.
wego. Zeglarz: Daruj pan, ZEN
ostrozny, zanosi sic ma szkaradna
BURG, prawdobn1e pan utoniesz, a
ia ME g}upi pieniedzy "a przewoz
mi sic ~nalezacych ma dnie woody
pc heszeniach pahskich szukac.
Polutdnae.
To macy po}atac. Pewien
~w1oczega przyby} ma noe do domu,
W kt6rym mieszka}a milosierna
kobieta ia sic 60 zapyta}a: Czy
ME masz W weze}ku podartych SUI
kien bielizny, tobym CT ie poiata-
Ia? W}6czega wyciagaja Z ~weze}ka
guzik: o jaka PAM }askawa; nam
tn guzik; prosze mi do nlego PREY
szyc koszule.
POKRAKA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Pc naro0owenow.

L U 1GttI OttOtUcnUU.
w pewpem towarzystwie Pc
lax, chcac sobie nos obetrzet, spos-
strzeg}, re mu brakuje chustki. Bic
re eaten pole swej kapoty i O.
bciera.
Obecny Moskal chcac sobie
zadrwiG, zapyta}: "a to pan OBJ
cierasz nos pc narodowemu, 20
polsku."
Polak odpowiada: ,,Lepiej "a
wsze pc polsku, jak pc moskie-
wsku.
Moskal? "A jake to pc mos
kiewsku?"
Polak: Trzeba perwej chustke IL
krast i potem dopiero nos ODE
trZec.
Nachowanie ~tajemnicy.
Ma}zonek powr6ciwszy z po-
drozy do sfuzecej:
Moja Klaro, opowiedz mi, co
sic podczas mel ~nleohecnosci tutaj
w domu dzia1o, a dam ci 3 t&lary.
Klara: Me moge. DO PAM da-
Ia mi szeSc, abym mic Panu nie
powiedzia}a.
POcics=cnie.
Ma}Zonek: Coz ludZic ma to
powiedza, jezeli sama do Ameryki
pojedziesz.
Malzonka: COZ maia movie;
czyz ia tn g1upia W drodzc przy-
znat sic, re jestem zamezna.
PospieszajQ sig.
WieSniak obccny ma koncercle
podczas duetu do sasiada: Juz to
CT splewacy, to s%pckulanci, widzac
re juz jest 10 godzina, to splewa-
]a we dw6ch, ably PREDICT skoh-
eye.
4 szkoty wojshouej.
Sierzant do zo}nlerza: N. D.
stoisz ma wedecie ukryty "a drze-
wen i w oddaleniu widzisz zbliza-
jqc2 nieprzyjacielska patrol, co be-
dziesz wtenczas robi4?
Zo}nlcrz: Wleze ma drzewo.
Sierzant: Dobrze, i ma co be-
dziesz z drzewa zwracal uwage?
Zolnlerz: Abym ME spadi.
Ostro&no$G.
Podrozny do zeglarza: Jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

M%artynow, ~uczestnik tegoz kole-
GUM z archidyecezyi mohylow-
skiei x. Maculewicz, oraz inspek-
tor akademii duchownej rzymsko-
katolickiej X. K1opotowsk1; order
sw. Stanlsfawa XII. II otrzYmall: X.
kanonik R6zniewskl z Wrocfawka i
pastor Szeffer z Siedlec; order
sw, Amy kl. III otrzymali nau-
czyciele religii katollckiei Xxx.
Cles}owskl l Brzeskl z WarsEawy-
oraz dziekan Podg6rski: order
swictego Stanisfawa XII, III otrzy-
mali nauczyciele religii katolickle]
ks. Olendzkl 2 Ki]owa, kurator
Denisiewicz re S%molehska, adjunkt
akademii duchownej rzymsko-ka-
tolickiej ks. Dawldowicz, wizyta-
tor archidyezyi mohylewskiej ST.
dorowicz, inspector semenaryum
katollckiego W Petersburgu Da-
widowicz, ks. Nowodworski l pas
tor ewigielicki Berens; krzyz DO
noszenia ma ~piersiach otrzymal1
nauczyciele katolickie]: ks. Brzez-
niakowski z Eodzi, ks. Olendzkl
z Zytomierza, ks. Kubllhski z San
domierza, ks. Szafnicki z Kalisza,
sekretarz zarzadu archidyecezyl
mochlowsklei ks. Propolanis, pas,
tor ewangielickl Lemon z Ozorko-
wa, blskup kuiawsko-kaliski ks
Beresniewicz i biskup ewangielic-
ko-augiburski Ewert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
PKACCIE IA
MA SPRZEDAZ


AVA NJ
Dom po}torapietrowy, 20
razy 80 stop duly, z PREY.
budowana syplalnia i iedno-
pietrowa kuchnia Is razy II
stop, W miescie powiatowem
IT. FALLS, Minn.,
PREY 8 ulicy, blisko hall
niemieckie]. Przez miasto to,
pofoaone los mil 20 St. Paul,
mimi, przechodzi P f c
kolej i dwie lnne. W poblizu
So liczne kolonie polskich far
merow, jake to Two River,
Swan River t.. d.
Sprzedaibym zabudowa-
MEM gospodarskiem i inwen-
t,rzem zywym, jake to 3 koh-
mi l reinforcement zrebleclem,
3 krowsmi trzema roczneml
jafowkaml, GRAZ sprzetaml
rolniczemi - lub tylko dom
sam.
Nam tak1e do sprzedania
nale2acy do mnie grunt 40
ARROW pod p}uglem, W dobrel
kulturze, wiqcznie 8 - 10
ARROW dobrej TAXI - tylko mi.
la i pol cd mo)ego domu
latu W miescle.
Dobra okazya ola roln1ka
ktory W miescle mieszka6 mo
lie ] PREY tenn kohmi zarabia(
po ukonczonym obrobku rol
nym.
To bh1sze szczegoly nalezy
sic zgfoslt wprost do mnie
wtasciciela, pod adresem:
Agustyn Robel (Wr6blewski
Little Falls, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

zyf sic pozar W Brzuszczu, ktory
kllka budynk6w zniszczy} .Obywa-
telowi J6zefowi Kleinie spali}a
sic stajnia i stodola, wdowle
Irzesiek szopa a Schroderowi dom
m1eszkalny, stainia i stodo}q. O.
glen wybuch} r~6wnoczesnie W sto-
dole P. kleinY l W szopie wdowy
Trzesiek. 2 tego wnioskuja, re
z}osliwiec jakl pod}ozy} ten o.
glen. 21 sztuk byd}a rogatego i
16 owlec ~zg1ne}o m p4omieniach.
Prey ratawaniu byd1a. Parobek i
s}uz2cy p. Mleiny mocno sic po-
parzyll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Ill.
Horulsy POlskfe.

Tczew. S}vchac re tuteiszY
wikary X. Wincenty kra]ewski
ma odejst ztad do Radzyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
FRASZKI.
WET "a WET.

Dwai zlodzieje, z ktorych
]eden ukradf krowe, a drugl
zfoty zegarek, siedz1el' we vie
zieniu w jedneJ cell. Pieswszy,
chcac druglego draznic pytafs
60 sic:
No, kolego! ktora godzi-
ma ma twojim zegarku?
Mnie sic zdaje-odpowiada
zagadn}ety - re JUL czas jest
krowv doji6!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
IL
SZ1aSK.

Tfanowskiie Cory. Stanis}aw krzy-
kawskl, kupiec Z Radzionkowa,
zaprzysiezony zosta} jake poborca
podatkow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
w
Gu SSSS NS9SIS}
NAJTRW
w WENONKE?

Jeden powle, re nowo pobudo-
wany ratusz, drugi, ze most se-
lazny przez rzeke Mississippi, TREE
CT, &c wiara abonentow WIARU-
SA \ 4tej wardy, ale to wszystko
tylko czcza gadanira. Prawda bo-
WIEN doswiadcxona przez wszyst-
kich pol-klch robotnik6w 2 4tej
wardv oraz wszystkich wiarusow
kuszubskich, s.laskich i poznah-
skich Z PINE CREEKU, NORTH
CREEKU ! INDEPENDENCE
jake tee i"h &ony. mat!*i i dzieci
jest, re rekojmia n"Jwiekszej trivia
fosci W Winonie dale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

PREY WOJSKU.
Officer do zo1n;erza:
Go zolnierz w;nien Jest
swemu prze1o2onemu?
-Zwykle mc-odpowledzlat
ao1nierz-bo cd prze1ozonego
trudno cos po1yczy6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Pcwien m1ody officer W pulku
Marwicza za}ogujacego W Torunlu
zastrzeli} sic. Powody samob6jst-
wa by4y nleznane, obecnie obiega
pog}oska 20 miescie, re powodem
do tego by}y d!ugi; ojciec samo-
b6jcy podobno ju7 kilkakrotnie
placil "a marnotrawnego syna, gdy
jednakze wszelkie napomnienla po-
zosta}y bez skutku, postanowi} ma.
dal ME p}acic.
CDokonczenie ma stronie 4tei.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Katowice. Robotnik hutniczy
Felix's Kotulski z Barowca strzeli1
do Joanny Makselon Z rewolweru
i traff ja W g}owe. Druglm a
s~trzell} siebie, Przyczyna miafo
bye to, re Joanna wysmlafa sic
z Fe liksa, gdy jej swa miios6 wy
zna{. Samob6jca mia} lat IL!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Jak6b Kuczk0uski z

Jak6b Kuczkouski z Kanszy,
pod Hegiem, juz cd roku Jest W
Brazylii. Adres jego taxi: Jllmo
Jacob de Kuczkowskl, Col. de
Condo d'Eu, Linha Jose. Julio l.,
Sec Mr.. 3, Porto Allegro, Provi-
ncia Rio Grande do Sui.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Opoze Sedzia Sawihskl przenie'
stony z Krakowlc tn dotad. -
Dawnie]szy n%auczyciel gimnazyal-
ny Leja, dawnieJ PREY tate]szem
gimnazyum zatrudniony, przenle-
stony do katollckiego glmnazyum
W zeganiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

.,T1lcholu. Ia skuteczne uczenle
mowv nicm1eckiej ot1zymali od
re7encyi pauczyciele: Wr6blewskl z
Lubocina $50, Borta z Dabrowskl
$50. Sack z Zalna 800 i Dziar-
nowski 2 Minikawa 800 m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Miasteczkn. 15go odbyf sic po-
grzeb n~auczyciela Przyby}y, kto-
ry pred 2 laty 50-letnia rocznice
urzedowapia odchodzi}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

rawski w Jastrzebla 70 focznlce
kap}anstwa swojeego.
Tuchola. Tutej sly kr6lewski
rentmistrz Wiesner zostaf lgo
b. m. prz~eniesionym do. Sprottau.
= Gf6wny ~nauc=yciel przy tute]lzel
,parytecznej" szkole, p. hringel
otrzyma} tytul rektora.
P~rSechle1vo. Dnla 10 z. m. OBJ
chodz11 tutejszy X. proboszcz
Weln1tz %. rooznlce kap}anstwa
swo]ego. Przyjaciel ofiarowali mu
kosztowne upominki a pa1atianie
figure Matki Boskiej, kt6ra W o.
grodzle professionalism ma bye
postawlona.
Czerui7isk. Tutejszy n%auczyclel
Wachrnann otrzymai cd re]encyi
$50 m. "a piInosG w szkole. w
Lichtenthal ~zalozy1a rejencya szko.
1e ewangielick2, ktdra obecnle
odwiedza tylko 5 dzieci. Katolicy
posy}ajq swoje dziec i do szko}y
katolickiej W R., odleglej 3 kllome-
try.
Noue. w Zdrojach (Sprindt)
zostafa Is. b. m. pomocnlcza age
ntura pocztowa otworzona.
W Toruniu umarla 5 kwiet-
MIA s. p. Maryanna C~cieszynska
przeaywszy lat Il.
1czcw. w nledziele rano sro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Brodnica. l5go b. m. obcho-
dill X. proboszcz Franciszek 10
rawski w Jastrzebla 25 rocznlce
kap}ahstwa swojeego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Miko15w. Blachnierz i radz'

Mikof6jw. Blachnierz l radzca
mieiskl Paczynski obchodzi z 20
pa swa 1890 Maia srebrne wese-
le.
Zmarl tn by}y nadsztajger
Stodrawa.