davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
TWO ACCIDENTS.
One Was Fatal and the Other Was
Quite Serious.
Nrgro Run Over by q Freight Train and
Horribly Manglpd-A Bootblack Under
the Car Wheels.

There were two serious railroad acci-
dents in and near Fort Worth yesterday.
By the first one a colored man named
Henry Mays lost his life, and by the
other a bootblack, whose name Is Frank
Wilson, got his limbs badly maDgled.
Henry Mays is not known in Fort
Worth, nor are the circumstances con-
nected with his death known to GER
tainty. From the position and condi-
ton in which his body was found the fol-
lowing facts are judged: He wanted TO
steal q ride to Dallas, and calcu-
lated to catch q freight train which
went east over the Texas AMI Pacific
about noon. He laid In wait for it at
the trestle over thu Sycamore, and as it
whirled along made spring to catch 1t
but missed his hold, fell upon aud he
tween the ties of the trestle, and in an
instant the merciless wheels were upon
him.
He was mangled into a shapeless mass.
One leg was cut off above the knee, both
arms were severed, his throat was cut
nearly in two, and there was deep cut
in Inside.
Justice McCIung, attended by Sheriff
Richardson, couple OF deputy sherln5
and Depot Policeman Fulford, repaired
to the scene and held an inquest, coming
to the conclusion indicated by the above
statement.
Frank Wilson was the victim of o Fort
Worth and Denver yard engine. He
stole q ride on the engine for short
distance, but when near the north end of
the Denver yards he fell of in front OF
the pouderous machine. He was carried
TO the hospital, where be was
put under the influence af
chloroform and his right leg was amDu-
tated below the kne' by the city Dhvsi-
clan. Ii is not improbable that an arm
will also have to be cut off in order TO
save his life.
He is pretty we'll known in Fort Worth
as sharp young gamin, who can i'll al
ford the loss of a limb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
not intend to do auy

do NOT intend TO do ANYTHING
that is unfair or disbonorabIe.
From what have learned to-day l think
that the Players have been treated
timely. They should no: say too much.
They can not get the worst of it 10 mat
ter what Is done''
President Addison OF the Chicago (P.
L. club arrived in town yesterday and
had conference with the New York
and Philadelphia gentlemen. He ex-
planned what arrangements he could
make in Chicago with Spalding. He
Is In favor of a consolidation, although
he was not at the time of the present
general conference. Ward said: 'From
Developments to-day l think there will be
consolidation in some of the cities.
am III favor of it if the principles of the
Players league are perpetuated; by that
l mean the abolition of the reserve rule
anu sales system, and continuance of
profit sharing clause aud an equal divi-
sion of the gate receipts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

solve. If the candidates of the Alliance
are elected 10 congress they have pledged
themselves to abide by the Democratic
caucus ana vote with that party on all
party questions. The opposition, there
fore, will be
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC GAIN,
and from one of the recognized solid
Republican states.
The state ticket will not be affected by
the Blliance movement. The entire Re-
publican ticket will be elected with a
good plurality. The recent decision Of
United States Circuit Judge Phillips b rs
sent The Prohibition element solidiy into
the ranks of the Republicans as against
the whisky element, and the result will
be the election of the whole ticket.
Where there is the greatest doubt IL In
the comulrxion of the next legislature.
What figure the Alliance will cut in it is
impossible 10 tell, rs they will
be sent to the polls from their
lodges in 10 lies, and will not be
left to the WORKERS of the other parties.
No conjecture can be male as to the
probable outcome of this election. The
governor is in the dark to such an extent
that he is prepared to call an extra SEES
sion of the Legislature immediately after
rahe election to re- enact the prohibition
! aw If he sees that the new assembly will
pc such as to jeopardise its chauces at The
4egular session.
a Not only is the prohibition law in
HnEer Tut the recollection Of Senator In
lis hangs on the result, aud that geu-
tVman is working as he has never had to
* before to keep his friends in line in
ON r to have a sure thing on going back
to ashington.
O ers have heen issued to every sub
alliaM III the state for the members to
nssrmDNxsnt their lodge rooms Oh the
morning of4he election, and for them to
20 with banners flying and accompanied
by their wives and babies to the polls,
aud there cast their votes without stop
ping 10 talk TO anyone on the way. If
the leaders can holi their members in
line there is no telling whnt the result
will be. The Republicans are praying
Tor cold rainy or snowy dav, SO That
the women Will not be able TO get out to
bolster up their husbands aud then the
Workers van have chance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
A SOan Bnhhie.

The attraction at Greenwall s o-night
is A Soap Bubble. The play has been
put on in Fort Worth before and is there
fore not unknown. An exchange says
of 1t:
The play is an irridescent globe of fun
and music. Catchy songs and humor-
Gus sayings and situations abound. Mr..
Charles W. Youug's natural humor was
greatly enjoyed. There are many nov
elites and speclalties. all OF them in good
hands. Chops, the butcher boy, as
played by Mr.. Frank Allen, is as funny as
possible. As regards the play itself
everybody knows that its authors cared
for nothing save putting their audiences
in good humor, and this they succeed
admirably IN doing. The regular mat
inees ut this house are Thursday and
Saturday. The Soap Bubble will swell
and burst then and every evening
throughout the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
ILRSOSlk

E. H. Morgan of Granbury is at the
Mansion.
W. f. Underwood of Wichita Falls is
at the Pickwick.
S. P. Jones and T. E. Fielder Of Sey-
mour are in the city.
DIR. w. A. Adams returned yesterday
evening from Wichita Falls.
A. Forsythe OF Pierce City, No., a
well-knowu cattle man. Is IN the city :,
stopping at the Piekwick.
Miss julia Williams has gone for q
months visit to the hospitable home Of
Miss salIis Tomkies, Shreveport, La.
Hon. J. W. Bailey of Gainesville, the
Democratic nominee for congress from
the Fifth district, was in Fort Worth last
night.
Or. Frank Tanning Of San Antonio.
who spent two months in this city Inst
October and November, arrived lust
night and will remain over to see
Pompeii. He is at the Ellis Hotel.
]. Hodges. q conductor on the Santa
Fe living at Temple, was in Fort Worth
yesterday visiting his brother, F. ..
Hodges at ST. Joseph's iufrnarY.
Young Hodges was injured at Salisbury
ten days ago, his left foot being cut of.
He is now doing well. Conductor Hodges
has many friends in Fort Worth.
f. E. Overall, editor of the Texas Iron
News of Jefferson. ewith his wife Is at
the Mansion. They spent yesterday look
ing over the city aud were much inn
pressed with the improvements to be
seen on every hand. Mr.. Overall is about
to see the fultillinent of that which he
has so long worked for, namely, the de-
velopment of the iron interests around
Jefferson. The eighty-tive blast furnaces
and car works are to be put in operation
there soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
SPORTING.



Srecial to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The players were
very mild yesterday. Even John II.
Ward had changed his views OF the day
before, and admitted that o consolida-
ton will take place in some of the cities
j. Earle Wagner of Philadelphia Play
ers' Leagus club and F. c. Richter came
over from the Quaker City and met Pres
ident McAlpiDe. Philadelphia people
are opposed to consolidation. They
have been left out in the recent
conference, and they were fearful that
something was IN the wind whereby the
Philadelphia club would be ''downed. -
They came to investigate, and also to
oppose consolidation. They desired to
find out just where the New
York and Brooklyn club stand,
and as to how far the
consolidation scheme had progressed. In
the afternoon they held conference
with Director e. B. Taicott of the New
YORK (P. L.) club. They were evidently
satisfied with their visit. MIR. Richter
said: eve are now of the opiu-
ion that New York people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
TerrY-I aYlor.

Yesterday evening at o'clock Mr..
Joe Terry of Fort Worth was married to
Miss Willie o. Taylor of Waco. The
wedding took place at the residence of
Rev. j. Morgan Wells, who performed
the ceremony.
Only few of the most Intimate friends
of the happy couple were present, though
they have hosts Of friends who extend
heurliest wishes for joy Gus life to them.
They left on the 8:l5 train for Waco.
This evening they will return and be at
home to friends at DR.. Grammar resi-
dence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
A NOTED DESPERATE.
Missouri, Makes His Escape from jail
In a Clever Manner.

BONNEVILLE, No. Nov. John r.
burlington, noted desperate, who has
been confined IN the county Jail for the
rast six months, effected his escape
last night in q clever manner. After
the guards gave HIM his snppers
II had been their custom TO allow him the
freedom of tine jail for the purpose of ex-
ercise until s O'Clock. Deputy Sheriff
Nicholson took him his supper ct
O'Clock last night and left Turling tons
cell open SO that he might have
his usual exercise. As soon as he was
left alone the desperate rugged out q
dummy with pillow and blauKet from
his bed and au old shirt. He
placed the dummy in bed so that it
would appear to be lying with its
back to the door. He then proceeded to
room in the lower part of the building,
occupied by Deputy Sherffs NicnoI-
son and Garretson, aud hid himself
under the bed and awaited favorable
opportunity TO make his escape, which
presented itself when the two depu-
Ties went IN the room, prepared for
their supper and vent to the dining
room and burlington emerged from his
place of coucealment aud escaped By q
window, which was only few feet from
the ground. When Nicholson went to Tur-
lington' 3 cell TO secure the prisoner Tor
the night, he found The supper dishes
outside the door, and mistuking the
dummy for his sleeping charge, locked
and bolted the door. Turlington's
clever ruse was not discovered until
8 o'clock this morning, when the guard
attempted to arouse the dummy
for breakfast. This alarm was given and
the search for the fugitive was begun.
At O'Clock tonight one of the search
ing party returned and reported no
trace of burlington had been
found except perhaps. three horses
which he'd be; stolen during the nigh.
at different points on the road to Jeffer-
son City. H. is thought the fugitive may
have taken this means TO get away.
burlington was regarded as one of the
most desperate men in the Southwest.
He was the murderer OF Ex-Sherif
CGammer of this county, and WIS con-
fessed train robber. A con-
federate supplied him with
a revolver, and he attack
Sheriff Crammer one night when the
latter had taken his supper to him. He
shot the sheriff in the breast, but the
officer succeeded in boiling the prisoners
cell door before burlington could make
his escape. While awaiting trial for
the latter crime he confessed to being q
confederate of Bill Tenn pie in the Vinita,
l. T., train robbery. Temple was con-
victed of the latter crime at Fort Worth,
and is now serving time for it.
burlington was convicted of Sheriff
Crammer's murder, and was convicted
aud was sentenced to be hanged. He
was granted n new hsuring and WAS
waiting trial when he escaped last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
A Church Forcibly Entered.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. "A crowd
of Cephalonians forced their way into
the Greek church at Galatea to-
day and performed their devoiions
by themselves in the absence of a priest
as protest against the recent
general closing of the Greek churches.
The police at first offered resistance, but
soon Welded to the people.
Wahren Bey has again been arrested
for Armenian intrigues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
Partridges Struck by Lightning.

A singular story is told by head game
keeper in Prussian Silesia. 4 few weeks
ago one of his udder keepers found in the
tract of shooting country Under his
charge q cOvey of partridges, two old
birds and fifteen young ones, all lying
dead. They were huddled up close to-
gether within the space Of square yard i,
but were too decomposed TO show any
reliable signs of the cause OF their death.
Poison was ut first suspected, as the spot
was close TO some peasants allotment,
but q careful examination of the ground
revealed the fact that the birds had been
struck by lightning. The flash had struck
a little mound short distance away and
then coursed along the ground, ard the
grass surrounding the spo: where the
partridges lay had burnt and yellow
appearance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
Grand Duke Nichols.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-Grand
Duke Nichols, who became insane during
the recent army lanouries in volhynia
is now completely paralybed and in a
bad condition. Thsre is no danger of
violent crisis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

The richest banker in the world is
Baron Bleichroedsr of Berlin, who Is the
agent of the Rothschillis in Germany,
but 10 individually worth more than any
one Of the Rothschilds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
WHAT CURES2
metal rITerpreo of opinion on an Tnror-
tant >uhl C.

metal nITerprea of opinion on an IEnor-
tant >uhl C.
what is the force that Gusts disease; ana
-,f.b Is the most convenient apparatus
l.,ornlrinE ii? How far is the regular
-rr..r.an useful to US because We believe
,t,, and how far are his pills ana
Ira and tonics only the mhterla-
D..,.-..rntatIvps of his personal influence
m our health! $1,000.
b.. rrruIhr doctors cure; the homoeo-
ma. doctors cure; the HRhnemannites
and 30 do the it'll cures aud the
- ,.prgs. and the sO-c8lled Christian
..,.s,. AMI the fnur-dollar-and-a
..fa,rpr,IsIug iiinerants, aud the pat
.,',' medicine men. They all hit, and
.i.,or mss. and the great difference
.r- great difIrren"e-in the result Is
gt.0 the regular doctors lose pa
,t,I, no one crumhles, aud when the ir-
MAR doctors lose one the community
,I-,.s on ma md howis Rochester
1,.a md .4dr@tjscT.
.,r.. l5niered or defeated 4n the cura-
-.r- rrocrs.. AnaJhe Coy ,erciai i con A
..,,.og i. that it the pa~ of r. onn1
,'..,,,. 10 seek - tru- ahe adv ~
-,.n ~, good c;a Ag8Aaao have di&
. .r," human sysEsn III Warned, Mar n
. rI, "A, c gssFligiN way, If
yE@ sSfnturt au(A how bvgn
III ~ obstru Iug teE BgJNlo
IS q our Durl&se TO consider the
q. rr-ult I'D employing the un-
sSruru ~ the ign ahnt, chnrlatans and
E,g, K. gElrpscrib g. the maledles that
g. ri Niuuun fMily We simply de-
b. o. The physician who knows
4 meth N is better than the physician
e. kuuRs nothing. or vPrv little indeed
,llt the structure and the conditions o!
The human system. OF course she does
not know it all. - Rochester Morning
Wrg1
have used warmers Safe Cure and
Uv, for lis timely use would have been,
verify upliryp, IN my grave from what
The doctors termed Bright's Disease -
D. f. shrinpr. senior Editor Scioto o.
ae. Ch.lirolLe, Ohio, in a letter dated
lime 81, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, q. m.-For
Eastern Texas-Fair till tonight, cooler
westerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

We have had so far twenty-five presi-
dents of the United States. and all but
four OF them have been lawyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03

For SIC the psazssSlii M g sen. on.
year, and S8{fye6f the original Webster's
InaRxidS DISCRETIONARY, l2ol pages, express
prepaid to express ONCE nearest ths
VubEcriber.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
Nowiny Il Europy.

Rad ROSYJSKI wydaf prze-
plsy zaprowadzai2ce pewne ochron-
ne zmiany co do piracy kobiecy
i dzleci pc fabrykach.- Rozporz2-
dzcn1a 0 piracy fabrycznei oraz o
uczeszczan.u DO szkdl maioletnlch
robotnik6w zast6sowano i do osob
zatrudnlonych W pracowniach re
miealnlczych.
Kslaze w j, n~astepca
tronu angielakego-- wedfug do
niesienia ,,Kreuz, Ztg." z Paryza
-pracuie mad zblizcnlem cara do
cesarza niemlecklego, a posredni-
klein W tel MERE ma bye Morier,
ambassador angielskl w Peterbur-
gu. Taz sama gazeta utrzymuje, re
car dose przychylnle patrzy ma to,
a ME rajac wielklej ochoty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
PkACCIE "a
Korespondencya
Szauowny Redaktorze!

OLAlOWuJ neudk uOrZe!
Prosze 0 un4ieszczenie paru
wladomosci y naszej polsklei
kolonil W Wilkesbarre, ably
nar6d dowiedziaf sic przez
Waarusa, Re my tutaj ME sple-
my owszem Ayjemy, pracuje-
my 1aczymy sle-a czasem
sic poczubimy. Many tu-
tai opr6cz neutrality-suspicious.
towarzystws koSclelne IT,. Tow.
Najs}. Sesca Jezusowego i
Gwardya krola Jana III So.
bieskiego.
Jak w1adomo pobudowalis-
my pred kilku laty kosc7of
i plebania dwupietrowa / TO "a
czasow ks. Pe!czara-na By
dynkach parafialnych ME ele-
by zadon diug-gdyz kazdy
paralianin musiaf da6 po$20,
czy to byi 2onaty lub samot-
ny. Budowa okazala sic led
max )icha, DO JUL pc trzech
latach plaster odpadal i teraz
musiellsmy znowu odnowiG
p?ebania kosztem sl24, DO
ks. Tomaszews:xi przybywszy
tntaj powiedz,aI, Re to lest
wilcza jana 3 ME pon.ieszka.
Tie Ola Ss!qdza. R6wniea spSa-
wi!lsmy hardzo gnstowno u
rzadze9!e parowegoo Srzewania
plebanii q" $4l5. Koso;J1 ma
Wewn4trl jest aeraz gustownie
"Fz2"zo"y-' &dybV Wiel. ks.
E";n2s:ewa!u Dyl duwniei
do na& przyby}, bvI'by5my daw-
no wv m}ell pjeknr kuscloi
p"bpdow%ny. I2ca "a kSiedza
Pa}c2ara, ht6r} byE sokrelarzem
!~S"*yerem, pieu4dze .jakoS ME
p2zYnos']y pozy!Nu teraz ME
mo&emy sic loljczyG przeszlo
$4,000
y nas Cd c&asu, gdy Jest
W'el. Ks. Tomaszewski, zapa-
nowata 5goda ! jednosG, i ka3-
dy z radoscia 'dzie ma piekne
nabo2ehstwo Do kosciofa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
JAK CZYTAMY W chicag0s-

JAK CZYTAMY W chicagos-
kich gazetach--nlejaki Daniel
Long, kontraktor muIarski,
z~astrzelil mu!arza Franclszka
Benneta, kt6ry welding po-
DANA tych gazet miaf bye
Polakiem. Benet pracowai va
re dnl PREY budowle domu IA
rogu Ashland j Myrtla uljc u
Tonga, poznle) odszedE Cd pra-
cy i W kr6tce upominai sic o
zapiate, j PREY TEN odgraza1
Longow', re zab'je go no2em,
ktory poKazywal poprzeinio
robotnikom. Ply wyplacan,u
~po"staia sprzecZxa pom.qdzy
hongem Bennetem, a W c2asie
tel pad} s@tr2ai, kiadqc 3enns-
til ma m%ieiscu uupem. long
poczqt<owo u"iekt, poznIcl
oddal SIC sam =" recc policy. /
twjerdz', &o d4ia}al W obromie
wlasnego 2ycla-gdy& B4nnet
cllclat pr2ebic go no&am .Swjad-
kowle maj2 aeznawac ma ko-
rzysc Longa--faN1a Swiadcaa
)ednak przcciw4ie-~gdy& Ben
net w pra"dzle MAT roa PREY
soble Iecz zachowany W kie-
szeni. W TEN miejscu Il pra-
cy nlebylo 2adnego Polaka
wiecej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
Parcelacy0 w Krolestwie Pc

Parcelacya w Krolestwie Pol
skiem. W}osclanie z pod Solca ma
bywaJa dobra Pawlowice mad WIS.,
h. pod Deblinem W pobl'zu for
tecy 1wangrodu. Dobra te MALE
zaty do p. Jankowskiego, w}ascl-
ciela destylarni we Warszawle.
Murowany pa}ac i taklez budynkl
gospodarcze bed2 rozebrane z
materya}u tego pobudowane miesz-
kama nowych w1asciciell.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
" pod ZabOrm r'osyiskiegO;

Pod WarszawQ utworzony be
die zak1ad Ola uczennic, W kt6-
rym uczyG bed2 ogrodnictwa, no
dowli ptastwa domowego, przygo-
tovywania ser6w, mas}a j t. p:
Szko1e praktyczna zak4ada PAM
hr. Lyberg P%laterowa, jake fila
utrzymywanego luz przez MIA we
Warszawie zak1adu rekodzielnicze-
60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

" Gera %ksleztwie Reuss
shazai sad ma smlerc rcbotnika
j. ma Pfocleniaka rodem Z Raszko-
Wa "a utopienie dziecka. Piocie-
max wziat nawonarodzone dziecko
c6reczke i wrzuci} do wody,.gdzie
je dopiero pc 8 dniach z%nalezlo-
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
POzna7i. Jake DC

Pozna'i. jake pog}oske "a
mieszcza ,,Deutsche Relchsztg., :"
wychodzaca Bonn, re Rad prus-
Xxi Juznawiazaf rokowania z Stolica
apostolska W Rzymie, ably powo-
}afa ia arcybiskupstwo g%nieznlen-
skie i %poznanskle %naiprzew. Bisku-
pa che}minskiego, X. DIR. Leona
Rednera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

Paderewsha znany muzyk, kto.
ry W zimie w Poznaniu dawa1 kon-
cert. a obecnle bawi w Paryzu,
nades}al ztamtad do Lwowa 6O65
frank6w, jake doch6d z k%oncertu,
kt6ry urzadzif ma doch6d g}odem
dotknletych Galicyan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

W CHICAGO og,eh 2nisz-
czyt 2upeime apteke Jozefa
Leszczynskiego, $50 Noble III.
Oglen powsta] wskutek wy
buchu keresyny W piecu. To.
wary W apiece zostaly zupv1-
ME zpiszczone, i wedlug twier-
dzenla w1asclciela warte byly
$4,000 = ubezpieczone zas
byly tylko na $4,000. BUDDY
nek jest w1asnoscia Piotra
Saback'ego | zos.ai usz'sodzo~
ny na wartosc $500. W sqsIe
dnin budynku 2ostala tylko
mafa szkoda zrzadzonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
wv !, sci
z Polsklej O]c2yzny.
Xc1aEc Eoo}s9kSe u gsoea zaDo-
rta PrE2sH1fegG.
n'ta PrEas91fego.
,Skurlin. Gospodarz tutejs2

Skarlin. Gospodarz tutejszy p.
Fr. Pakalski, wybrany przefozo-
nym gminy naszej, ten urz2ld daw-
mel juz raz sprawowa}, odebraf
teraz urzedowe zatwierdzenie ma
urzedzie. Juz cd dw6ch lat u
Rad ten ME byf obsadzony, gmi-
ma tez diva razv iuz wyblera}a,
ale dotad mkt z wybranych pot
wierdzenia ME uzyska}. Cleszy-
my sic, re szczesliwiej posz}o z
wyborem p. Pakalsklego.
Suthasta Wichulca W powie-
Gle brodnickim znleslona.
w Wqbrzeznie postanowlfy
w1adze miejskie wybudowat dom
ola miglstratu. Ma budowe zebra
nych jest juz $4,000 mrk.
Utone5a w Poznaniu 9-letnia
corka szewca st. Alankiewicza,
Anastazya. Bawifa sic Z lnnemi
dziewczetami ma tratwie "a placem
drzewa Glatzla, wpadfa przytem
we wode i 1uz ME wydoby}a sic
ma powierzchnie.
Wyb6r posla Selke z powiatu
brodnickiego do pruskiej izby
poselskiej p~ozostawila l2ba Ia ~
zawieszeniu, a to na wniosek 20.
sfa Czarlinskiego, kt6ry rysunkiem
wykaza4, jake to tam p~otwor&ono
okregl wyborcze to p6znioj, zmie-
niajac pierwszy o~gioszony podzla}
X. J6zef SyothowSAi, kt6rY pre-
szEo 5 lat sprawowa4 duszpaster
stvo mad r%obotnikami W Westfa-
lii, zostal mianowany rzadzc2 pa
rafii W WudAyn;e W dekanaci'
f~ordohshim.
NauczycieJa S. z P. pod Ro
goznem wzieto do wiezienia 2
to, re zawiadujac poczta sprzenie
wierz'S pienl4oze pocztowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
PRZYJEMNIE nam donies6,

PRZYJEMNIE nam doniesG,
ze sled2two przeciw przekup-
nym radzcom 1nlejskim W Chr
cago zostafo ola braku dowo-
dow zaniechane-a tenn samem
Oh. August Kowalski, kt6rego
r6wnlea posqdzono o wziecie
]apowki So. 900, zostal oczysz-
czony 2 Zarzutu.
GWIAXDA DETROICKA
plsze, re nova schlzma Kola-
sjnsk'ego chyli sic JUL ku u
padkowi. Pred paru dniami o.
ruscll 60 JUL ks. Prawdzickl-
zhafamucony przez Kolas'nskie.
60, udaf sic Ia porada bis
kupa do seminaryum polskiegc
W Detroit poddat sic bisbu-
powi i kosciofowi " zupefnn-
sci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
STRASZNE nleszczescle ma

STRASZNE nIeszczescle ma
wiedzifo mlejscowosc1 g6rnicze i
hutnicze Uialesk Newjansk W
gorach uralskich w Rosyi. Mel
scowosc1 tie spfone}y do szczetu.
spalilo sic tysiac %domostw, a szko-
fy, 8 koscio}y. 3 szpitale i maya
zyny. w ogniu zginefo 40 os6b a
Is tysiecy ludu jest be- dachu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
W Sarn6aoku pod Rawicze,

woznlca Kaczmarek wiozacy cegfe
ma zwirowce, spad} 2 woza, a ko-
Ia pogniot}y mu piersi tax slime,
re przenieslony do domu wkrotce
zyc przestaf.