davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
II knew mo deie,

" knew no defeat.
Iof DIR. Fenner's Gold
warranted TO relieve
Edache, neuralgia, or anv
to minutes. Also
: ~ sbnE " nnds, wire-cuts. swellings.
Ne IN p.s, summer complaints, cole
~ r. horses) diarrh@a, dysentary and
49,, II satisfaction not given money
ie'urEed. For sale by A. G. VanGiider.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01

Bow-legged men are frequently
made the target of arch remarks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
Now is the time

when good medicine should he taken
to cleanse the system of impurities. be-
fore consulting physician or purchas-
ING a higher priced blood purifier ask
: a, ~ fiiiI,lr' a bottle OF ScoyeH
r. it. 50. qeata per
2, % NOSES. Scotch. Little LAYER
25 cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01

RafipevIsct dsSsaal draughts will
- : ais office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01

{ Stop that cough with DIR. Kings Sure
Cure Tor Consumption. 1t cures when
all else has failed Hooff sells it for'25c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
Ohio River Railroad
Time Gard

Taking efectiAugust ~. 1890. Passenger trains
will run as follows: Central Time
All trains daily except those marked thus T. which
do not on Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
The State Normal School.
HUMr1MaroM. WEST va.

FAGyLrx:
Tnos. E. HoDers, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss MARELLE scorr.
Miss EMMA FoRDYcE, Assistants.
Miss Lulu STEWART,
Miss LILLE b. KNIGHT. Music.
Fall term begins Sept. 2, 1899.
Winter term begins Dec. i, 1889.
Spring term begins March 8, 1890.
SPECIAL 4DVANT4G GEES:
Free tuition to Normal Pupils.
Cheap Boarding; Beautiful, Healthful
Location.
Large Commodious Buildings.
Complete Outfit of Apparatus, and
Educational Helps.
The demand for trained teachers is
steadily increasing.
The State Normal School is supplying
this Its graduates are at work all over
the State.
For Catalogue and further information
address the Principal, Huntington, w.
va. tJniy 50-3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
ATTORNEYS.
JAS. H. COUCH, JR..

JAS. II. COUCH, JR,
Attorney al Lar and Notary Public,
Point Pleasant, w. Va,
WILL practice in the counties OF Ma
W. SON and Putnam. All business win
receive prompt attention. Lians, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01

Millions of people suffer and die who
could be saved with Dr. Kings Golden
Tonic and Blood Cleanser for soc
Beats all other Medicines. AT Hooff IS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
THE BEST GOODS

in Drugs and Medicines will always be kept Quality is
everything in medicine, rather than cheapness
good many things besides Drugs, too, be found
here. Quite good stock of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-07-01
POINT PLEAsANT. W.. va.

one of the features of the for over l6
years During this time Proprietor has steadily
on, adding little by little, till he has of the most
complete stocks of
The record-union., 1891-11-07
THE SPEEDY WHEELMEN
A Ten-Mile Race Tomorrow = Lady !
Riders Increasing.

A Ten-Afile Race Tomorrow = Lady
Riders Increasing.
The Capital City Wheelman will hold a
ten-mile run at the Park tomorrow,
commencing at 1920 A. NJ. Ten prizes
have been donated by members of the
club, and TO all those who did not take
part in the races on October 4th, who
finish the ten miles in forty-fve min
utes, viii be given, in addition, COM
plimentary ticket to the grand ball to be
given by the club some time during next
month.
That will be the first appearance of the
boys at ball in full bicycle uniform. and
in all probability they will not appear as
much at home as though they were
twenty miles or more from Sacramento,
enjoying the hospitality of some kind
farmer, assisted by his pretty daughters.
Last July the active membership of the
club was but eight, while there are now
nearly fifty active riders on the roll, with
more coming in at every meeting.
In addition to the regular membership
there are three lady riders, who are hon
orary members of the club, and by next
season there will be enough lady riders
to take the people of Sacramento by sur
prise some pleasant moonlight evening,
when club run is being held over the
improved streets Of our city.
Club runs will be held during the WIN
ter and when the riding season opens up
III the spring a system of runs will be in
augurated that will take in all the points
OF interest within a radius of from twenty
tye to one hundred miles of Sacramento.
There are some fast riders being devel-
oped this fall, who by next year will be
well able to represent Sacramento at all
the State meetings.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
WANT FREE WATER.
Horse Owners Who Think ThemseI
Privileged Persons.

Horse Owners Who Think Themselves
Privileged Persons.
For years past there has been an unset
tied controversy going on between the
city authorities and the various occu-
pants of Agricultural Park regarding the
free use Of water there for horses Thus
far the authorities have refrained from
pushing collections for water, chiefly at
the solicitation of members of the State
Board of Agriculture, who have always
interested themselves on behalf of the
Park people.
OF course the city willingly allows the
society free water during the State Fairs,
pay good round rates for the water they
use, with an additional sum for those
who keep horses, cannot see the Justice
of allowing those within the Park water
free for the use of horses that are stabbed
there at other portions of the year. The
Park is leased for what money there is
in Il, and city people who are taxed for
water fail TO see why those doing busi-
ness inside the Park should not pay just
rs well as those outside.
There are not a few persons in the city
who refrain from keeping horses because
OF the extra expense entailed for the uSe
of city water and just why certain parties
should be favored in this respect has not
been made apparent.
City Water Clerk Cofiey had recently
decided TO push the collection of water
rates inside the Park, but action has been
deferred pending negotiations between
the City Trustees and State Agricultural
Society.
Every person who has visited the Park
has noticed large ponds of city water that
lave been maintained for the use of stock
pastured there, and which would else
where have been regarded as willful
syaste. II there is any good reason why
The record-union., 1891-11-07
GROUND TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man FrightfuIIy MangIed
by a Train.
Supposed to Have Been Tramp Whom
Nobody Knows-A Terrible
Looking Sight.

The long trestle on the line of the rail-
road between this city and Davisville has
been again the scene of a shocking fatal
accident.
Yesterday morning a track-walker re-
ported having seen the mangled remains
OF man lying by the side of the embank-
ment just west of the trestle, which is
about four miles beyond Washington.
Justice of the Peace Kaup, William
Ahern, Deputy Constable Weir and 9TH
ers went out and brought the remains to
Washington, or rather as much thereof
as they could find.
When the party had crossed the trestle
they discovered the first evidence that
someone bad been run over, consisting
OF bits of skin and flesh along the rails.
AS they proceeded the pieces of flesh be-
came more numerous, and before they
had gone far Ahern found the body at the
bottom of the embankment, partly OBJ
scured by the long grass and weeds.
1t was III most shocking condition,
being ripped, torn and crushed. One leg
was entirely missing, and it was sup
posed TO have been ground into frag-
ments. The head was frightfully crushed.
1t was thought that the unfortunate vic
tim must have been dragged nearly 200
feet.
Justice Kaup held an inquest in the
afternoon, but no facts were elected that
threw any light on the subject of the
mans identity, nor how he got beneath
the cars. The supposition is, however,
that he was some tramp who was stealing
a ride on a brakebeam, and that the train
by which he was killed was one of those
ell route on the preceding night from San
Francisco. He had dark hair, blonde
mustache, and wore old and shabby
clothing.
What was left of the features indicated
that the deceased was a Swede, and that
he was about IS or 80 years Of age. On
the right arm are India ink marks, con-
sisting Of a crown, and underneath the
crown the figures ''1S80' and the letters
TX. b."
The jury returned a verdict to the
effect that the deceased came to his death
by being run over by railroad train,
and that his name was unknown.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Washfngton's Big Bulwarks.

Men with teams, wagons, scrapers,
plows, etc, are now actively engaged
in strengthening the levee in front
of the town of Washington by
by widening and raising it. The work is
being pushed rapidly and a formidable
levee is being made. The Washingtoni-
ans are determined that If there should
be u break on the Yolo side this winter it
will not be III front of their town.
At q meeting the local Improvement
Committee on Thursday night, the
Committee OH Collections reported that
up to date S536 had been collected The
Ball Committee reported the collection of
Sol 80, and more to come The full
amount expended to date on the levee
was reported to be Sl4S 90
The record-union., 1891-11-07
ST. PAULs NEW RECTOR
Rev. @. a. Ottman TO be Duly Installed
TO-MOrPoN

Rev. @. a. Ottman TO be Duly Installed
Tomorrow.
At st. PauPs Church on Sunday the
Right Rev. Bishop Wingfield will install
the new rector, Rev. G.. A. Ottman, ac-
cording to the rite of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of America. This is cere-
mony that has never been held in public
in Sacramento before. It will be con-
Quoted with an especially line ceremonial.
The music to be rendered at the differ
ent services has been in preparation for
several weeks, and the choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Pinkham, will render
the ''Te Deum" in B minor jby D. Buck
at the morning service. and in the even
ing cantata by Wiske, and Gloria in
EXcelsis," by Teurs. There will be an
organ professional by Johnston, and the
choral, Sod Is CASTLE" by Nicolai,
also an "OHertory," by Phillips.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
New Incolporations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Pacific Novelty Scale Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-G. w. Sullivan, Luida Sullivan.
X. A. Donaldson, Robert w. Neal and G.
L. Neal.
Howard-street Presbyterian Church of
San Francisco. Directors-N. w. Steck Ell,
J. w. Stewart, L. G.. Denniston, n. w.
Cole, A. Fraser, o. f. Won Rhein, L. R.
Mcleod, II. Il. Bostwick and A. S. Hall.
Alpine Spring Land and Water Com
pany Of Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-N. Cole, Jr., L. A.
Billings, II. G. Billings, r. H. Cole and
w. II. Griffin.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
PEACOCK NELL ="
She Charges Anita Para with Embez-
Zlincr a Snalsl1in CIoax

she Charges Anita Para with Embez-
ziing a Sealskin Cloak.
Nellie Ashley. better known among
her class as Peacock Nell,p has sworn
to complaint charging Anita Para with
embezzlement. Anita is an old Spanish
woman, who for many years has ac-
quired considerable wealth by renting
houses on lower L street, and letting
them to the women who occupy the
places as prostitutes.
Peacock NelP' owed her considerable
money, and gave as security $3.50 seal
skin cloak. After the Ashley woman re-
turned from Tacoma she went to Anita,
offered her sum OF money, and de-
manded the cloak. Anita claimed that
there was more due,an refused to giveup
possession. Hence her arrest on charge
of embezzlement
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Thinks 1t a Great State.

John w. Eyman, the night agent of the
Pullman Palace Car Company at Pitts
burg, Pa, was in this city yesterday
visiting his brother. Mr.. Eyman came
by way OF Los Angeles, and admired that
region greatly, but when told that North
ern California could raise oranges and
ship them East before citrus fruit was
ripe in the southern part of the State, he
was truly convinced that California was a
great country
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Warmer Than Last Season.

The Weather Bureau S reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been TO and 49,, with fresh
northerly winds and cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 5000 and S0.03 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 640 and 400,
and one year ago to-day CO. and go.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Police Court Cases.

There were but three cases on the Pc
lice Court calendar yesterday. William
Cook and William Gardner were charged
with keeping their saloons open after
midnight. Their trials were set for the
18th and 9th instants, respectively.
Frank Morris, charged with burglary
in entering the Clarendon House with
intent to steal, was ordered to appear to-
day for examination. Mrs Hennessy,
the complainant, was too Ill to appear in
court, hence the postponement.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Raising Front Street.

A train-load of gravel arrived yesterday
morning from c.. ny and was dumped
along side the main railroad track on
Front street, from X to NJ. About fifteen
men were at once put to work raising the
track.
The building of the formidable en-
bankment will be completed in a short
time
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Youn" Men Wanted.

This is young mems week the world
over. In commemoration thereof, and at
the request of the International Y. NJ. c.
A. Committee, Rev. J. b. Silcox will
preach special sermon to young men in
the Congregational Church tomorrow
evening on that thrilling theme, ''Daniel
in Babylon" A special invitation is ex-
tended to the young men of the city.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
information Wanted

Inquiries have been made of the Post
master of Sacramento for the address of
Mrs. John II. Cassaday and Michael
Henry. Anyone knowing of the post
office address of either or both Of the par
ties Will confer a favor by sending the
same to Miss Lizzie /. G. Fox, East
Braintree, Mass.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

resolution, which was unanimously
ment for any public building or the in
mates thereof, or for any county or town
ship Office, be paid for when such i'm
provement or supplies have not been or
dered by the Chairman of the Building
Committee or some member thereof
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Pacific Coast Failnres-

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports l03 failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the month of
October. with assets S2Ol ,S97 and liabili-
ties SD, ,lf3, as compared with I22 for
the previous month"; with assets $379, ,6l9
and liabilities S747, ABS, and ninety for the
corresponding month of 1890, with assets
S26l ,904 and liabilities S467, sos. The fail
ures for the past month are divided
among the States and Territories as fol-
lows.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
MEADOW LAKE.
The Denver Company Has Confidence
I'm Its Future,

AhO SShNSL NOAllEdtIS
in Its Future.
Last summer, says the Truckee Repub-
Hcdn, we stated that Mr.. Hartley had
bonded the mine for $4,000 to Denver
parties. This statement was true. The
same parties have also bonded the U. S.
Grant and Kentucky mines at Carlisle, a
few miles west of Meadow Lake. Moth
ing has been done on the Excelsior this
year, but the tunnel of the Grant mine
has been cleaned out preparatory to COM
mencing active work in the spring.
By the terms of the bond they are to
eXpend $4,000 in the shape of improve
ments to the mine next season. This
shows that the Denver men have conf
dence in their ability to work the ore sue
cessfully. 1t is understood that in the
spring active operations will be inaugu-
rated and it is not unlikely that the old
camp will boom in a few years. The re-
opening of these mines viii be of great
benefit to Truckee.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
S2O1 .S07 s42l.1l3

Following are the causes assigned for
the failures: Incompetency, 26 inexpe-
rience, -; Inadequate capital for the
business undertaken, 3S; injudicious
crediting, =; complication Of indebted
ness, /; personal extravaganza, 3; neglect
OF business, :; excessive competition, 2;
untayorable circumstances, floods, fires,
etc, d; speculation, 2; fraud, s.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

ALL in want Of anything in music remem-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest. Mathushelz Pianos, the best. are
indestructible. Cooper's, Seventh and ].
STEISWAY & Sons, popular Pease and
brilliant Gabler Bros pianos easy INSTALL
ments. A. j. Pommer. corner Ninth and J.#
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. II is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
diate relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Endorsed by our best ply
stcians. Try bottle and you will always
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole propri.
etors. Kirk, Geary Il Co., sole agents Try C,
c. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

all the water used by stablemen there
should not be paid for at the usual rates,
the public would like to know it.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

EXTRA mince pies and hot rolls every morn
ing, also charlotte russo every Sunday, at
Haub's Bakery, 612 street
The record-union., 1891-11-07

.........Frost and ice had put in their ap-
pearance in Sacramento as early as the
lst of November in 1861. That was the
winter Of the great floods.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

ND. o. Mills was appointed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury Subscription
Agent for Sacramento for the first na-
tional loan asked for by the Government
The record-union., 1891-11-07

.......On the 3Ist Of October, 1861, there
occurred here what was then regarded as
a great two-mile-heat race between Col
onel +. S. Lathrop's horse Langford, A.
=. GrigsDy's Dashaway, and W. NJ. Will
iamson's Miami. Langford won the first
heat by a nose, but broke down in the
second, and Dashaway took the race. The
heats were made in 3:509, 1852, 4:03!. The
papers spoke of Dashaway as a great
horse, but he would be nowhere in race
to-day.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

.........The pony.express era was brief
one. In 1860 it was inaugurated, and on
The Goth of October the order was given
for its discontinuance. This was in conse-
quence ofthe completion of the overland
telegraph, the forerunner of the railroad
which, a few years later, spanned the
continent and brought the East and West
into close relations.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
DzlENNlk cAlcAooskl

Sychodzi codziennie wyjatkiem niedziel
SWAT uroczystych.
PRZEDPhATA OLA STAN0w ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynezy Numer 1c.
OLA EURoPY I INNYCH PANSTW
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
Nienncy.
L0ndyas, Is stycznia.

Londya, 13 stycznla.
correspondent berliGski do
brze obznajomiony re stosun-
kami, stanowczo zaprzecza VIE
Sci o upokorzeniu sic Bismar-
cka W obec wdowy po cesarzu
Fryderyku. R6wniez zape-
wniaja, re cesarz Wilhelm II
przes}a} serdeczne zyczenia no.
woroczne Bismarckowi ma
dzie6 nastepny przyja} zapro-
szenie ma polowanie do d6br
sasiada / przyjaciela Bismar-
cka, Dietza.
Berlin, 13 stycznia.
Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu
Rady Pa1stwa przyzna} kan
clerz Caprivi, re Rad stara sic
z rzadem austryackim wejsc
W narady wzgledem ustanowie-
MIA stopniowanej taryfy kolejo-
wei towarowej, do ktorych to
narad inne pa1stwa zostana
wciagniete.
BERLIN, 13 stycznia.
Kanclerz Caprivi wyraza swe
zapatrywanie, re wnioski o
zniesieniu eel zbozowych umo-
rza sic "a pomoca przekazania
ich komisyi budzetowej.
Berlin, 13 stycznia.
Wielki ksiaze Mecklenburg
Schwerin urzedowo zaprzecza,
jakoby Bismarckowi ofarowa}
urzad ministra prezydenta
W swym kraju.
Francya.
Pary5, 13 stycznia.
Wczoraj dziewieciu smia}-
k6w straci}o zycie. Sekwana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14

Teraz Kin Fo ME m6g} juz powatpiewac,
TAPPING chcia} go zabic tym samym pawilo
ME ,d1ugiego zycia", W kt6rym on sam maj
pierw postanowH by} umrzeG By}o to jakby
dane mu rendezvous. Me omieszka nan przy-
bye. Katastrofa zbliza}a sic
Oh! jake ten dzie1 wyda} sic d1ugim Kin
Fowl. Woda zegaru ME zdawa}a sic p}ynac
nalezyta chyzoscia. Wskaz6wki zdawa}y sic
STAG nieruchomie ma jaspisowych tarczach.
Wreszcie pierwsza pora nocy spedzila
s}odce widnokregu, izwolna ciemnosc zale,
g}a W oko}o jamenu
Kin Fo wszed} do pawilonu, z kt6rego
ME spodziewa} sic juz wyjsc zywym. Rzuca
sic ma miekki dywan czeka}.
W6wszas przysz}y mu ma mysl wspomnie
MIA bezuzytecznie spedzonego zycia, jego nudy,
niesmaki. Wszystko to, czego bogactwo ME
zdo}a}o usunac, co ub6stwie by}oby wzmo-
g}o sic jeszcze.
Jeden tylko promied jasniejszy oswieca}
to zycie, ME majace powabu W okresie zbytku.
By}a to mi}osc ku pieknej wdowie. Uczucie
to przejmowa}o SERGE jego w1asnie, gdy "a
chwil pare mia1o ono juz ma zawsze przestac
bic. Ale zwiazac SVEN ub6stwem biedna
Leu uczynic ia nieszczesliwa. - Nigdy.
Czwarta pora nocy up}ywa}a, ia co po-
przedza swift jutrzenki, podczas kt6rej zda sic
jakby zawieszone Gale zycie swiata we snie je-
szcze pograzonego, Kin Fo miotany najzyW.
szemi uczli ami s} bal nieci erpliiwie. Ytax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
Telesramy KrajoVe.
zbliza sic chwila stanowcza.
Indyanie bIisko agencyi.
General Miles czeka.
Sherman oponuje bilowi srebr-
nemu.
w Nebrasce napedzony przeciw-
mix CUB. Boyd.
Indyanie.
st. Louis, 13. stycznia

st. Louis, Ii. stycznla
q Pine Ridge donosza do
Post Dispatch: Indyanie
roz}ozyli sic obozem W poblizu
szadc6w p6}nocnych. LIMA ich
rozciagasie nap6}nocny wsch6d
az do doliny po "a pag6rkami.
Widok jest wspaniale malo-
wniczym. Poza obozem amfi-
teatralnie wznosza sic poszar-
pane wzg6rza do wysokosci
200 stop. ob6z znajduje sic
W oddaleniu mill cd agency,
a White Clay Creek p}ynie
obok. w dolinie ustawiono
setki wigwam6w W grupach i
przez lunete widac dok1adnie
ruch tam panujacy. Powietrze
jasne; widok niepor6wnanie
malowniczy. Pomiedzy dolina
a agencya ma wzg6rzu poza
sza1cami ustawiono trzycalowe
dzia}o zwr6cone ma ob6z dla
przestrzezenia Indyan rozdra-
znionych do wysokiego stop
MIA pred jakim krokiem roz-
paczliwym.
General Miles oswiadczy1
ksiedzu Jutz, re ME zyczy So
bic dalszych narad. Posunieto
straze przednie o mile; Indya-
ME znajduja sic dok}adnie o
mile dalej. P}atnik major
Baker by3 dis ma szahcach,
azeby kompanii zo}d wyp}aciG
i spostrzeg}, IL wszyscy zo}nie-
RE byli oddaleui 0 100 yard6w,
W obozie, wyjatkiem jedne-
60 stojacego na stray, 0 II
yard6w oddalonego. Nagle
ukaza1o sic dw6ch Indyan, a
(Dok. ma 4-tej str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
Bismarck ME ieupOkarzaf sic pred
wdOWa pO Fryderyku.
w. Ksiaze Mecklenb. SchWerin
ME OfiarOWaf mu nrzedu.
Aresztowany W OlOt praWdOpO-
dObnie ME jest PadleWskim.
w Chill ME ma rewolucyi.
Watykan.
Rzyzn, l3 stycznia.

Tribunal donosi, re Pa
piez wys}a} do rozmaitych u,
czonych europejskich szczot-
kowe odbitki swej encykliki o
sprawie socyalnej. Toz samo
czasopismo twierdzi, IL Radzcy
Papieza jeszcze obraduja mad
tenn, czyi stosowna jest re
.cza, by Watykan popiera} pan
stwowe wystapienie pomiedzy
kapita}em a praca. Angielskie
duchowie6stwo ma je popie
rae, a franeuskie oponowac.
RSymo, 13 stycznia.
Papiez wyznaczy} komisya
,dla zbadania po}ozenia religii
W rzeczach = pospolitych po-
4udniowo ameryka1skich W
zamiarze ustanowienia W Bra
zylii Biskupstw ma podstawach
.opartych ma ustawodawstwie o
wolnosci religijnej,
Papiez sadzi, IL mina} czas
konkordat6w ize Kosciazyskac
tylko moze przy wolnosci su-
mienia dla wszystkich. Pre-
-dewszystkiem zyczy sobie Pa
piea, azeby duchowieGstwo
:stosowa1o swe postepowanie
do prad6w politycznych i So
cyalnych. Pobozni a uczeni
nauczyciele Koscio]a opracuja
referaty o rozmaitych rodza-
jach reorganizacyi, wartosci
katolickich kongres6w kon
cyli6w krajowych, jakotez o
:stosunkach Koscio}a do Pan
stwa / nradach partly poll
tycznych.