davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
may hold the lands applied for. For in
stance, a huge corporation may apply for

stance, a huge corporation may apply fol
permission to cut over 100000 acres o
lands and If granted it may be ninty
nine years in procuring what il wants
In the meantime neither miner, moi
farmer, nor anyone else who needs lum
Der or firewood can cut and remove q
single foot of timber from the lands thus
virtually granted to the corporation
That is a legitimate construction of the
rule. When a body of timber lands are
turned over to a corporation or toa given
number OF men for the purpose of cut.
ting a given number Of feet of lumber;
a given number of feet of mining timbers
and a given number of cords of wood for
sale that corporation or men virtually
hold the title to all the timber upon the
designated lands until the specified
quantity of lumber and mining timbers
and number of cords of wood be cut, il
it take an indefinite number of years to
cut 1t. Nothing can be palmer.
AS may be seen by the rule there is a
great deal of red tape to be unwound.
and the circumlocution office must be
well explored before the common wood.
chopper can gain permission to cut tim
Der upon government lands. Few, il
any, will take the trouble or go to the ex.
pense of obtaining the necessary papers
and witnesses and attend to the publica-
tons incident to applications. Very few,
if any, of the men who supply families
and business men generally with their
firewood will do it. That business will
be lett to those who obtain Il permit, or,
in other words. the monopoly Of the tim
Der. 1t doesn't require Il prophetic eye
to see what Il radical change in the man
ncr OF obtaining lumber and fuel sup
plies it will lead tO,and to what disadvan-
tage consumers of those articles will be
placed.
Already the alarm has been sounded
Butte. Mill men and timber con
sumcrs generally have graspcd the full
meaning of the rules and have joined in
petitions to the interior department for
their resembling. The TRIBUNE referred to
the matter a few days ago, but its i'm
.portance will not permit the press of the
state to preserve long continued silence
upon it. The TRIBUNE holds there is
Il more threatening danger to the in
the Industries and thr nrosnaritv
Montana than is contained in Mr..
rules and regulations governing
he cutting Of timber upon the public
Under them it is possible to
ock up every foot of timber in the state
rom the masses of the people. And
what is possible to be done in this direc-
ion is dangerous to the highest interests
If the state and the welfare of the peo-
Die. The rules and regulations should
'c modified or rescindcd altogether.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

EX-SpEARER Tom REED, after
ing all over Europe, has return.
thoroughly disguised with the
discipline in European parI
None of them know how to max
present when he is miles away.
Richards, who can make seven a
of sixteen, would be regarded rs
der in those benighted lands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

THE following from the Montana
Democrat will not be reproduced by our
very eminently incorrect, but esteemed,
evening contemporary:
"The Great Falls TRIBUNE is. in every
respect, the leading newspaper of Mon
tana. Its editorials are brilliant and in
structive, and its aggressive democracy
is indeed admirable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
FOREIGN FIGTI

The fine prices cattlemer
receiving for beeves in east,
during the season have had
effect upon foreign exporta
gland. According to the |
Stock Journal the number ,
ported from this country to
the first half of 1891 was 81.
than for the first six month
vlOus year. On the other |
shows an increase for the sa
1000 head.
The total value of live stor
by England for the first six
year was sl9, 600, against
for the corresponding peri,
The imports of steers were
cows sG5O,OOO, calves $1,000
SGOO,OOO. A year az.
bceves in London were SELL.
~ cents per pound dres,
l319 cents now, Will
cattle are selling on the Chi,
per hundred higher tn;
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

ALTHOCGH Senator German is a prcsi
Dental possibility his Maryland demo
cratic constituents will undoubtedly re.
elect him ~ the United States senate.
His faithful services 10 his state and u
the nation are appreciated among the
people at large, and NJ one, unless hs IN,
blinded by party prejudice, will intsr-
po~s an objection to kis continuing In
the chamber which hc ~ highly i,On1rs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

IT is said that GOethe's love lett
a single n of his lady loves are s.
at $4,000. That's nothing. The
wealthy men in this country vi
threatened with breach Of promise
that would gladly give that sum io
Of their letters To a lady love.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

Detroit T~ribune(rcpJ: The three repub
iican platforms adopted this year do not
contain any free coinage foolishncss.
The clamor of the cranks has been lost
upon the party which has brought the
country's finances out Of chaos into their
present state Of soundness and stability.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

QuAY and Dudley have locke,
and gone from the head to the
the republican procession of elect
Doodle sharps. But it's the sal
concern with a new sign. 1t read
Clarkson q Co. instead of Quay,
eft. nj
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

LET it be borne in mind by those con
templating investing in Great Falls
property that it is the healthiest city in
Montana natures sanitarium for the
state. Its sweet, wholesome water, and
pure, bracing air are at the command OF
all and give life and health to those who
drink and breathe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

Chicago Times: Senator PETER IL
credited with an ambition To run Tor the
presidency. He has probably concluded
that the length Of his beard makes him
the hair apparent to the White house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

WHEN republican newspapers get
through nominating and clecting a dem
ocratic speaker for the next house of rep
r~esentatives, the democrats will take a
hand and finish the business. Yet they
gratefully acknowledge the kind services
Of their republican friends for clearing
up all the preliminary work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

lr the real object Of Land Coz
sioner Carter's timber rules and re
latioEs DO to preserve the forests
country will some ono who sees y
in them please explain how they
accomplish that end?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

The periodical report that Secretary
Noble will resign or is about IN resign IN
az usual emphatically denied. When
Secretary Noble resign, he, mt this gN
sfpa will do the great resigning act.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

TmE TRInUNr modontly rises to remark
that the alleged Davis will case, or tho
alleged will Davis case, or the case Of
tho alleged will In tho Davis case, "
postponed until next Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

TuE Great Falls Leader claims
irrigation will produce canned g
., Searles, where IL thy sting! o,
Tradc, whore is thy victory! Montal
Brother CorSon, will you please
diagram Ia explain the nbovcY
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

UNDER Mr.. Carriers timb
does not appear that provisio
for working up all of the tree
be felled. Lumbermen S
such cuts as may be proiita
leaving the large and small lii
or to be burned upon the gro,
practice is wrong and lead.
waste of excellent fuel. On
hand the fuel wood-choppeI
works up everything in sight
tree is down. The cutting O
saw logs alone is what So raj
upon the forests of the coun'r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

THE Helena journal refers to our
much abused evening contemporary
the Leader as the Great Falls Bleeder.
III the journal man had written it
Bleatcr he would have come nearer the
mark and Bladder would have rung the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

By request we publish in another
column a letter which appeared in
the last issue Of the Breaux Bridge
Union, signed by Mr.. A. "a. Gull.
beau. The letter speaks for itself;
those who do not believe the asser-
tiens OF Mr.. Guilbeau are at liberty
to demand the proof of what he adj.
vances. The charge of furnishing
commissions in blank, is certainly a
serious one, but the one that the
Governor has written several letters
to his father authorizing him to hse
the States money in a political cam.
paign. is not ouly serious, but crime
that should be investigated.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05
Caleb a. Parker.

Death has claimed as his own at
last, Caleb A. Parker, of New Or.
leans. Mr.. Parker spent the greater
portion of his life in the South and
was Of the stern old New England
stock, whose convictions Of right
were firm andgixed. He gave forth
no uncertain sound. He was both
patriotic and brave. He was oneof
the hsroes who redeemed Louisiana
on the 14th Of September, 1874. On
the morning Of the 18th September
saw him on his return from the cap.
ture Of the Arsenal sat Jackson
square, ridingap Royal street on a
cannon he had helped to capture,
JOY frightened his countenance. Had
he done more for.himself and less.for
Louisiana he would have in his old
age enjoyed more Of. this worlds
goods, ont he has gone from us.
Requiescat ~ pace. r..
4 1870 NM
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

vide you, fulfill your mission Brother
Farmers ! the times are favorable;
we have witnessed a great npheaveI
in the economic forces in our coun.
try, add fuel to the sentiment that
goes careeriug from sea to sea, raise
the standard that points to the mil
leniula, and when your reign on
earth is ended, have the proud salts,
faction of saying I have lived for
myself; not forgetfuI of my country,
with love and justice as the fuIness
of my reward, and so die content!
(Io be coatinued.)
DoZENT MATTER.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Just now the man who opposes
another reign Of McEneryism is moi
a Democrat, according to the dictum
Of those fellows who insist hal The
lottery is indispensable to the States
existence. The Onachita Telegrap
Bulletin in an editorial under the
caption, "Where Will She Stand 2
gives expression to the following
extreme opinion: THE opposition
to S. D. McEnery in this parish is
opposition to the Democratic party
Did ever man listen to or read 3
more complete admission that a Man
"a single, ordinary MAN-has de
velopped into a great party whose
mission has, from its organization
been recognized as the WILL OF THE
PEOPLE manifested upon matters per
tanning to their political welfare and
happiness. But now the man who
opposes McEnery, not as a Judge
but simply McEnery, who wapss to
be The peoples governor again, op
poses the Democratic party Ill
Bastrop Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

1t is neither decorous nor decent
for Justice McEnery to longer re-
main on the Supreme Bench. His
usefulness as a Judge has ended, and
it is impossible for him to earn his
salary. No man who allows himself
to become The candidate and stalk
ing horse Of a gambling fraternity
is fit to sit on the Supreme Court
Bench Of Louisiana. 1t is a disgrace
to his associates, and to the State, as
well as d hindrance to the cause oil
justice.
There is but enc thing for Judge
McEnery to 40 and that is to resign
his place as Judge aud 60 into the
camp Of the lottery gamblers, and
become their protessed candidate.
Will he DO it? Come down, Judge
at once, as the coon did to Martin
Scott, before you are helped down.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05
The Prayer of tho Pro.

o Lord, thou knowest this State
needs more money and that the Lot
terry has got it. Thou knowest that
the people are too poor and too lazy
to support the government Of Louis,
lana without the blessed help of the
gamblers.
May Samuel Douglas NcEnery
live many years to serve the brave
people of Louisiana aud the Lottery!
(pshaw that's taken from the Vermil-
ion Starr Oh Lord, bless atf~the
gamblers, they share their spoils
with US, and Doodle is plenty. Lord
send plenty Of Doodle it is u de-
light, let the old State rip. May the
choicest blessings and the smiles OF
Heaven rest upon the noble head of
Samuel Douglas MeEnery. Pshaw !
that's from the Star again-ask
Watts.
Lord bless pottery gamblers and
the great anti McEnery and all those
who plumber to fatten the rich.
Amen.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

That was a sharp trick Of the lot
terry schemers to get a number Of the
third patty advocates to visit New
Orleans and seek an interview with
the anti ottery leaders with a view
to ask them them 20 bolt the Demo-
cratic State Convection and put up
a separate ticket. The proposition
was treated as it deserved with
contempt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

There are hundreds Of old resi-
dents in Morehouse who propose to
risk the lottery's cnrse of ex.comnu.
nication from the Democratic party
rather than vote for the lottery's
candidate for governor. Mark that
-Bastrop Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Some Of the people Of Rapides
parish are so Disguised and angry
at John "A. Morris for the turmoil
he has brought on Louisiana that
we advise him If he values his neck
to give Rapides q wide berth
Town Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Guyascutus WhangdoodIe Dupre
the frothy fanatic editor of the Daily
States, judging from his howls, is
evidently nursing a sore spot, where
his tough hide was skinned by the
St. Mary mass meeting, which de-
rnoanced his sheet and the Times.
Democrat as. liars and slanderers,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The Crowley Signal, Rayne Sen.
tinel, Opelousas Courier have for
some time been suffering from an
attack OF Lewisophobia. Unless
something is done TO allay the men
tai suffering consequent upon the
disease we are apprehensive of q
fatal result.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The citizens Of Boyce gave a grand
a~nti-lottery ball in that town on
Thursday night Of last week. Il
was a grand success. Boyce and
vicinity is almost as free Of lottery
poodle as heaven is Of sinners
Town Talk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Sweet Iberville, the home Of those
lottery champions Jumel and Allan
has gone anti. What's the matter
with McEottery'? Oh, he's all
wrong
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The honorable Gildcd Dupr6, Of
st. Landry, has finally concluded 10
heed the sage advice given him by
Senator Nunez-"Stay at home and
attend the lottery funeral in your
own parish II"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The lottery is bound to omit bus;-
ness in Louisiana, because a majority
Of her white population are against
it, besides the good people Of all the
other 43 States in the Union.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The Ants lead themselves. The
Pros are led By kilograms aud colo
nels from New Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Every man who opposes Nc
Emery is opposed to the Democratic
party is the latest order from Lot.
terry quarters. Good Lord deliver
US from such Democracy. -Bastrop
Appeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

St. Mary has elected IA Anti dele
gates. A contest Matched up in the
LOTTERY Office will not keep them out
Of their seats.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

West Feliciana has given her 10
votes to Adams and against the
gambling monopoly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

Caddo and Ibervilie went for the
ants and Adams last Wednesday,
and 33 votes moro added to the anti
column.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The white men Of Louisiana do
not propose to have negro parishes
place the lottery over their heads for
Is years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

The star-eyed Democracy will be
on guard to-day and the ''coun.
try is safe"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-12-05

st. Mary slugged the Doodle can,
didate clear out of time.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-11

MEM Naszemu obowiazkowi. Bez watpienia
jest tel waznej kwestyi niezbednem, takze
wsp61dzia1anie usilnos6 innych czynnik6w,
many tutaj ma mysi ksiazat rzady, klasy po-
siadajace pracodawc6w wreszcie samych ro-
botnik6w o kt6rych los tutaj chodzi, = ale
m6wimy ca1ym naciskiem: Jezeli sic ME u
wzgledni Koscio1a, natenczas daremnemi beda
wszelkie usi1owania. Kosci6} to bowiem g1osl
Ewangelii skarby nauk, pod kt6rych pote'
znym wp}ywem uciszy sic wal ka, albo przynaj
mniej musi stracit swa zaciek}ose przyjac Ia
godniejsza posta6; on to nietylko poucza umy-
sly, lecz nadto wp}ywa poteznie ma odpowle-
dnie chrzescijadskim zasadom uregulowan1e O.
byczaj6w u kazdej jednostki; Kosci} to zaj,
muje sic bezustannie tenn, ably podniesG socyal-
ne stanowisko nizszych warstw "a pomoca uzy-
tecznych urzadzeh; on wreszcie przenikniety
jest pragnieniem, ably silly daznosci wszystkich
staD6w zespoli}y sic celu popierania praw-
dziwychinteres6w robotniczych uwaza "a ME
zbedne przodownictwo pa1stwowej w1adzy W
drodze ustawodawstwa obrebie potrzebnych
granic, ably eel m6g} zosta6 osiagniety.
Przedewszystkiem nalezy wychodzi6 ma
danego, niezmiennego porzadku rzeczy, wedle
kt6rego obywatelskiem spo}eczehstwie ME
mozliwem jest zr6wnanie wysokich niskich,
bogatych ubogich.
Niechaj socyalisci staraja sic urzeczywi-
stniae podobne marzenia, lecz daremna jest
walka przeciwko porzadkoWi natury. Ona TO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-11

skrepowanie wszystkich, niewolnicza zaleznosc
by}aby nastepstwem zastosowania tego systeniu.
Otwar3oby to ma osciez wrota niezgodzie pre-
sladowaniu wzajemnemu. Wraz z usunieciem
zachety do pilnosci gorliwosci, znikne}oby
zr6d}o dobrobytu wszelkiego. 4 wymarzonej
r6wnosci wszystkich ME powsta1oby mic innego,
iak tel sam op1akany stan ponizenia dla wszyst'
kich
Z tego wszystkiego pokazuje sic zgubnos6
zasad socyalistycznych, wedle kt6rych pahstwo
powinno zagarnac wszelka w}asnosc prywatna
i zamieniG ia ma dobra publiczne. Taxa teorya
przynosi jedynie tylko szkode pracujacym kla,
som, ma kt6rych korzys6 ma bye wymyslona,
sprzeciwia sic naturalnym Eprawom kazdego
cz1owieka, wykrzywia powoaanie pahstwa u
niemozliwia spokojny rozw6j spo1ecznego zycia
Przy wszystkich usi1owaniach, zdazajacych do
zapobiezenia obecnym kleskom spo}ecznym,
nalezy zatem trzymac sic koniecznie zasady, re
w}asnosG prywatna jest swieta i nienaruszalna.
Przechodzimy teraz do wyjasnienia tego, gdzle
nalezy s}uchac tel zewszad pozadanej pomocy
smutnem po1ozeniu stanu robotniczego.
Przystepujemy do tego zadania GAIA u
fnoscia W przekonaniu, re Nam tu nalezy "a
braG CLOS. Bez zawezwania bowiem pomocy
relig Koscio}a ME podobna znalesc wyjscia
z tego zametu; poniewaz straz mad religgia kle-
rownictwo sill srodk6w koscielnych W Naszem
przedewszystkem jest z}ozone reku, przeto mil a
czenie Nasze mogloby sic wydaWac uchyb bic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-11
ENCYKLIKA
Jego SWAT. Papieza Leona XIII.
KWESTYI SOCYALNEJ.
(Ciag dalszy).

W}adza ojcowska przez nature tax zosta1a
okreslona, IL niczego ME bury ME moze bye
przez pa6stwo zsgarnieta; jest ona tax stara
jak zycie rodzaju ludzkiego ,,Dzieci SO, :
lax m6wi sw. Tomasz W}asciwie czescia OF
ca'', = SO one zarazem rozwojem jego osoby.
Me wchodza one tez W sk}ad spo}ecze6stwa
pa1stwowego m6wiac sensie w3asciwym, ia
ko indywidua samodzielne, lecz "a posrednic-
TWEEN spo}ecznosci rodzinnej z kt6rej zycie
wzie}y. z tego w}asnie powodu, poniewaz
, dzieci " natury stanowia czesG ojca, stawione
zosta}y, = wed}ug slow swietego Ojca Koscic-
Ia = pod opieke rodzio6w, zanim uzyskaja
swobode wolf. CO sw. Tom. I'LL, Gu. X,
8. XIII. : socyalistyczny system vice. ktory
.znosi opieke ojcowska, W miejsce ktoreJ pra-
.gnie zaprowadziG powszechna opieke pahstWa'
grzeszy przez to samo przeciwko sprawledllWo-
Sci naturalnej rozrywa si}a wez1y rodzlnne'
Ale pominawszy nawet niesprawledllwose
to ME MONA r6wniez zaprzeczy6 temu, re sy-
stem ten sprowadzi}by zamieszanie we wszyst-
Jstkich warstwach spolecze6stwa. Nieznosne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-11

W istocie stworzy}a wsr6d ludzi r6znice rownie
iczne jak g}ebokie; r6znice inteligencyi, taien.
tu, zrecznosci, zdrowia, silly; r6znice konieczne,
kt6rych rodzi sic sama siebie nier6wnosc
warunk6w Nier6wnosG ia zreszta wychodzi
ma korzysc wszystkich, tax spofecze1stwa, jak
jednostek, zycie bowien socyalne wymaga or.
ganizmu bardzo urozmaiconego i r6znorodnych
czynnosci w1asnie r6znost stosunk6w wzaje-
mnych sk}ania ludzi do dzielenia tych czynno.
Sci miedzy siebie.
Co do piracy szczeg6lnosci, juz cz}owiek
nawet stanie zupe}nej niewinnosci ME byf
przeznaczony do zycia pr6zniaczego, ale do te-
go, co VIOLA jego by}aby przyje}a dobrowolnie
jako zatrudnienie przyjemne, dodafa konlecz-
nose, po perwszym grzechu uczucie przykro-
Sci, nak}adajac to jako pokute ,,Przekleta
bedzie ziemia dziele twojem: W pracach jesc
niej bedziesz po wszytkie dni aywota tMego".
q Moj4. 8, ~. Tax samo dzieje sic inne.
mi kleskami, kt6re spad}y ma cz}owieka: ma
tym PADDLE ME beda one mia}y ko1ca ami po-
koju, poniewaa zgubne owoce grzechu SO go.
rzkie cierpkie i musza towarzyszye cz1owie.
kowi az do ostatniego jego tchnienia. Bolest
cierpienie So udzialem ludzkosci ludzie ma
pr6znoby pr6bowai wszystkiego, aby je usu-
mac, ME powiedzie i'm sic to nigdy, jakichkol-
wick uzyliby sposob6w jakiekolwiek rozwi-
neliby silly.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-11
Yorku, kt6ry utona} W lipcu
1876 wraz swoja zona.
Leeds. 10 czerWca.

Leeds, 10 czerwca..
w sobote znik}a Barbara
Waterhouse, piecioletnia c6rka
pewnego kamieniarza, W ia
jemniczy sposob domu rodzi-
cielskiego. Wczorai 0 p6}nocy
znalaz}a policya jej trupa ma
ulicy W poblizu ratusza. By}a
bardzo pokaleczona, a rece i
nogi ponadcinane by}y tax
bardzo, re sic zaledwie trzyma-
1y. Ubranie dziecka po doko-
nanem morderstwie znowu
przyprowadzono do porzadku.
Dublin, 10 czerwca.
Najprz. John Egan, biskup
rzym. kat. w Waterford, umar}
dzisiaj ma inhuencya. Tylko 8
godzin chorowa}.
Londy'a, 10 czerwca.
Sir William Gordon Cum
ming wystapi} re wszystkich
klub6w, do kt6rych przedtem
naleza}. Koszta jego procesu
wynosza $4,000.
Wfochy.
RSym, 10 czerwca.
S}awny ksiadz w1oski Curci
umar4 dzisiaj. Urodz} sic W
roku 1920. By} on znakomitym
kaznodzieja za}ozycielem
Civita Catolica.
Neapo1, 10 czerwca.
Wybuch Wezuwiuszu TRIVIA
jeszcze ciagle. Dotychczas byi
on nieznacznym, lecz d dyrektor
obserwatolyum poWIada, re
prawdopodobnie nastapl sill
niejszy. Podr6zni przybywaja
masami do miasta, ably bye
swiadkami tego zjawlska ha-
tury.
HOlandya.
Haaga, 10 czerwca.
w Amsterdamie wybrano
wszystkich liberalnych handy
dat6w.
POrtugalia.
Liz60na, 10 czerwca.
Senat zezwoli} dzisiaj SO
g}osami przeciw 6 ma zawarta
ugode Z Anglia, kt6ra dzisiaj