davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
NUMBER Z.
THE LAND LOAN.
There is Method in the Mil
lionaire. Senator Stan
ford's Madness.
Big Land Syndicates and
Railroad Corporations
Favor the Scheme.

It has been one Of the puzzles
why Senator Stanford, the great
railroad magnate, who is indebted
to government aid to railroads and
land grants chiefly for his millions,
should be found in line with the
PETERS and Donnellys in urging
visionary schemes in finance. He
is pressing in the senate his bill to
authorize the government to issue
$500, 900, 900, or more, as needed,
to the owners Of agricultural lands
at 2 per cent. interest up to half
the value of the lands as assessed.
While the bill was under discus
sion last week the senator was in
terrogated as to whether the rail
roads that hold lands under govern
ment grants could not also come in
for the loan at 3 per cent to half
the value of their lands. The
reply was unhesitating that the
roads could so borrow. The men
who have been shouting for this
policy from the haystacks and the
grainfelds, like Donnelly, PETER,
Simpson and others, are not classed
as workers for the railroad kings
and monopolists, but in case Of
success may be entitled to the
gratitude that finds expression in
free transportation. It would be
extremely convenient for the men
who are interested in the large
tracts of land given away by the.
government to be able to borrow
money on them at 9 per cent.
Stanford may not be so luny as he
seems in this matter.-St. Paul
Globe. .....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Harmonious Half-Breeds,

Since yesterday afternoon Joe
.Jepson has been wearing a. court
plaster over cut on his right tenn
pie and. his right ear has been
badly abraded. The North Star
Democratic Club was at the bot
tom Of it all. That organization
has always been delightfully."- har-
monious but it's members never
shed each others blood before.
Mr.. Jepson is a member of the
executive committee Of the North
Star and in that capacity he under
took to read j. D. Kynaston, the
State organizer, a small riot act
yesterday. That gentleman re-
sented his treatment as wholly I'M
warranted and well, Joe Jepson
is wearing court plaster over a cut
on his right temple and one of his
ears is frayed around the edges.
He is after Mr.. Kynaston's scalp
now. Secretary G. A. Moody, Of
the organization, says that no
significance attaches to the falling
out. 81. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
THEY ARE INSINCERE.
A Scathing Rebuke to Dema-
gOgues Administered by
.-. S. MI, Owens.

1t seems to be quite as satisfac-
tory to the disciples of the sub
treasury scheme to have one pre-
tend to believe in it as to really do
so; all that seems to be required is
plenty of lung power enlisted in
the work of propagating the,
dogma, thought, sincerity, con-
science, conviction do not seem to
be necessary, or desired. One
will be amazed, if he will take the
trouble to investigate, at the great
proportion of pretended believers
in the scheme, even noisy ones, who
will privately admit either that
they do not believe in it, or have
no fear it will ever be inaugurated.
In a recent brief interview with T,
j. Meighen, first vice-president
of the Minnesota Farmers. AL
lance, and a supporter of the sub
treasury plank of its platform, he
admitted freely and without re-
serve that he did not like that
plank, did not believe in the
scheme, and had no expectation
that it would be enacted into
law if the Peoples party came into
power. He also said that Mrs.
Lease admitted to him that she did
not believe the sub-treasury plan
would ever be put in practical
operation, but it was so popular
in the South that it was the only
thing calculated to keep the AL
lance from being swallowed by
Democrats there, the only thing
likely to break the ''solid South, .
and SO she advocated it. Think
Of the absurdity Of making a cardi-
nal point in a great reform move
ment-and a test of loyalty to that
movement-of a scheme which af-
ter all is but a mere political trick,
q device to accomplish one thing
while ostensibly aiming at another.
In practical politics such double
dealing may be justified, and pos
sibly necessary to success; but to
exalt and dignity such a thing by
making it the cornerstone Of an.
, edifice of reform IS absurdity gone
wild. Farm, Stock &c Home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Lee is All Right.

Hon. w. 3. Lee, of Long
Prairie, is spending some time in
this city attending the sessions of
the United States district court,
where he has an important patent
case on trial. Besides being a farmer
and banker Ma: is: an inventor,
and his fertile brain gave to
the millers Of the country the we'll
known cookie machine. This idea
was worked out by Mr.. Lee, when
as young man he followed the
trade of a millwright. Two years
ago he won the same case, but it
was reopened on the plea of ''new
evidence" raised by the manufact-
urers Of these machines, and at the
trial now going on models, pict-
lures, books and certified papers,
have been brought from all parts
of Europe. The case is an i'm
portant one and means a big thing
to Mr. Lee. Speaking Of the
brainy Long Prairie man, it is not
amiss to state that he may be the
next Republican nominee for con-
gress in the Sixth district next
year. Speaking Of this last even
ing one Of the well-known politi-
clans Of the Upper Mississippi
said: s'There seems. to be any
number of Republicans anxious to
secure the nomination for congress
in the Sixth district, but there is a
man. pointing at Mr.. Lee
s'who would prove our strongest
candidate: He is a plain, sub
stantial man Of the people, and
could be depended upon to do
right at all times. Ii the politi-
clans keep on fighting we will take
up Lee and nominate him." st.
Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
NORTH STAR HYBRIDS.

The Manner in Which North Star
Clubs are Organized.
About a dozen Democrats (?)
organized North Star club in the
First ward at St. Cloud Wednes-
day evening and elected the follow
ing officers:
President r. L. Henshell.
Vice-President VIM. Albrecht.
Secretary H. Hansen.
I Treasurer III. Scharenbraich. :.
Executive Committee w. p.
Remer, j. T.. Wray, O. F. Tim
norman, A. Tschumperlin and
Paul Friedlander.
I Messrs. Hansen, Zimmerman
and Wray were not in attendance
at the meeting.
This club was, organized on
about the same plan as the defunct
Sank Rapids organization. The
leaders, not finding suitable timber
IN their own ranks to perfect the
club go outside thereof and with
out the knowledge or consent Of
the parties imposed upon, nomi-
nate, elect, and have inserted in the
papers these men as officers of the
club. We@know, personally, that
Hubert Hansen will have nothing
to do with the North Star Associa-
ton. He is fully aware, as every
other true blue Democrat is, that
this associations run by men who
care little for the party as whole,
but are using. it as a means Of
satisfying their owns personal am
|bit1ons. In other words, it is a
futile attempt to rule or ruin the
party in this State. All good
Democrats who have the success of
the party at heart, will steer clear
Of the North Star outfit. -Sauk
Rapids Free Press, Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
A BRAVE BOY.
Although Badly Injured He De-
llVered the Message.

lVered the Message.
Anoka, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Little
Herbert Caswell, one Of the schol-
ars in the public school, broke his
leg to-day and sustained other
serious injuries while on an errand
OF mercy. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Caswen, of Coon
Creek, six miles from this city.
have been very sick with la grippe
for some time past. His father is
lying at deaths door. His two
brothers, Arthur and Irving Cas-
well, form the firm of Caswell
Bros, who are proprietors of the
Anoka Herald. Arthur was at
home and Irving was in this city
attending to the paper. When the
illness at home became more
serious little Herbert hurriedly
H.
mounted his pony and flew to this
city to notify Irving his fathers
end was near As he reached here
at noon to-day in rounding corr
ner the pony slipped on the frozen
ground and fell onto the lads left
leg, badly breaking it. Willing
hands grasped the boy, but.not Civ
ing himself a thought, he ex-
claimed, "Tell Irving father is
dying" He was taken into Nc
Cauley's feed store, which was
near, and DR.. Durham summoned,
who reduced the fracture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1892.
THATBoY JIM.

He was the 'deyil,' that boy Jim,
Couldn't do nothing at all with him;
Ragged and dirty-a gutter snipe--
PIN the cases, distrbutin' type
Peltin the neighbors on their heads
With bran new quoins an slugs an, leads,
From early mornn' to evenin dim
He was the ''detil' that boy Jim.
Editor cussed him-'twan't no good;
Head as hard as piece o. wood;
just burst out in a loud hooray,
An kept right on his hard head way.
but onct when the train was passin' by
An the editors child on the track-Oh, N.Y.
Jim he rushed with the same don't care
Right in front O. the engine there!
enid was saved! But where was jim?
With flamin' lanterns they looked for him,
While the people trembled and held their BREATH
Under the engine crushed to death!''
There in the dust an CRIME he lay
Jim, he had given his life away!
Wasn't no use toweep for him;
lie was a angel-that boy jim!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Who Was He?

A transient named Billings died
of delirium tremens at Andrew
Norum's boarding house last
Thursday night. He had been on
a protracted spree for two weeks
and had not tasted food for several
days before he died. He had rela-
tives in Mile Laos county, but as
they did not come and claim his
body it was buried in the ceme-
terry near this village. zNord
Tines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

Their Goods are all New, and Bought at
Bottom Prices and they Propose to sell them
on a Very Small Margin They will be Pleased
TO see their old customers and friends. Re-
member the place, Murray Building.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
c. IA
z GALICYI.

Zagad kowa smler6
Wedfug sprawozdania zwieMch-
nosci gminnej W Chryplin,e w
Galicyi, dina II z. m. wydali1
sic byf Grzegorz Pefesz, LEGACY
lat 70, ojc'ec ks. a1skupa lr. Ja-
llama Pe}esza Stani-
8 / a W e, ~jeszcze dina 3 BIN
z Chryplina, gdMe przebYwa} PREY
GORGE swej, zameznej "a ks. Mi
chafem Jednak,m. Dnla 10 I'm. o
godzinie 3 pc po}udnlu znaleziono
zw}oki Grzegorza Petesza W My
NOVICE ma terytoryum sasiednlej
gminy Mik,etynce. Zwiokl by1v
uszkodzone pr1ez rybY. a gdy
ogladacze zw1ok sprawdzili, IL ma
g}owle zmar}ego znajduje sig znak
cd poblcia, starostwo W Stanlsia.
wowie odstapl}o sprawe prokura,
toryi pahstwa, celem dalszego
W{asclwego zarzadZenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
z}ote pien,adze

L1OCo
Co? kwarta mlerzy} ztoto?
widzia}es sam ma w}asne oczy? -
zakrzykne4o kilka gios6w wszys-
cy przysuneli sic do podpi}ego
parobka. Piotr zas spojrzawszy pc
otaczajacych go, mowl}:
- Noze M ME wlerzycie, CO?
ia ME TAXI dureh, CO to MIC nie
VIE, co sig ko}o nlego dzieje; no,
no! WIEN ia j~eszcze wleccj! moze
mi nle wlerzYcle co?
- Wierzymy CT, wierzymy; zas
ty mia}bys czego ME wiedziec -
wo}ali chlopl - w,ec to m6wlsz,
re so}tys mierzy} ziote pienladze?
- Jak ME mann movie, kledy
wldzia}em jak was wldze.
[ gdzle je mierzy}, gdzie?
= Goscinny daicie no jeszcze
p6fkwarty, to wan wszystko do
kumentnle opowiem; no, no! ia
i%eszcze wien wiecej - p~rzechwa-
LAX sic Piotr j, wychYliwszy resxte
w6dki, poda} faszke nadblega;acsj
Jayne; sam zas zwr6c,wszy SIC do
s}u%chajacych go pilnle, m6wil:
Gag daisy nassqp'.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
PLAN JAZDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w stront wsc h d u. Odchodz,.
Cnlcago eNpr., codzieh 6.32 pm.
Chicago expr., 1l,17 am,
Ehicago expires 1856 am.
Pocias pocztowY codzieh $50 I'm.
w strone b du Odchodzl.
Chicago expires. codzleh 4.oS am
Chicago eXpr., codzie" 9.34 am
Ohlcago expr. 1856 pm.
Pociag pocztowy 11.51 IN
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zumbrotv 11.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
Z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 11.51 am.
P~rzesiadanle do Menomenee ll.5l am.
Green Bay-Winona u s. p.
?zybywa Odchodzi
Pociag pasazerski Ais pc ob.-9.2O rano
Pociag ~frachtowy 7.30 wiecz.-6 O5 rano
Chicago & Northwestern.
Ku dowi.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski 9.55 rano 1910 rano
9.05 wiecz. $40 wiecz.
kaczacyz Rochester $50 pc poludn,.
Frachtowy 700 rano
Pasazerski do La Crosse 3.O5 DO poludn
Ku c bod i.
frzybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 ano 600 w:ecz.
S.55 wiecz 6. 10 wiecz.
kaczacy z Rochester 1910 rano
Fraight accommod. 1.30 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse $40 ,.poSpo}udn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

stawia uszu ably wszYstko sfV-
szec.
Clos dzwon6w, wyzwajacy
ma nieszpor, przypommaf ze-
branynA ze poludnie dawno
minelo. Ruszyli sic vice pra-
vie wsayscy tlumnie jell o.
p~uszczAc karczme; ]edm da-
2yI, do iomu, drudzY do kos
cioia, q ledwo kilku znanYch
powszechn1e pi]akow gostafo
W izbie.
W godzlne p6zniej ozwa}y
sig giosy wracajacych z ME
szporu a ieden z pi]acych,
spe]rzawszy W okno, zawofai:
20, o, co sic 10 stato sol
tysowl! too on presto wall do
karczmy ze starYm Wojcie-
chem.
Pc chwill drzwl sic otwar1y
l sottys Bartfomlej Sklba
wszedf do lzby, o "a MIN wy
soki nwy CHOP, damnie spo.
gladaJacy woko1o, kilku star
szych gospodarzy.
Karczmarz poskoczYf ku
wchodzacym i m6wif z radios
cla:
-W,tajcie so}tysie i wy
Wojciechu do mas! A czego SIC
nap'jecie? Nam dobra wodke,
dubeltowe piwo ] vino sic
znajdzie ]ak za2adacie.
-Czego sic napilemy?-spy.
tai Sk,ba Wo]clecha,
ia to chyba kufelek pi
wa, wiecle, lie wodki ME pie
-odparl starry Woiclecb, maj
bogatszy gospodarz W Dabro-
vie, ktory karczme odwle:
dat tylko wtedy, gdy mla'
jaki interes do zaiatwlenia, a
W domu ME mogt tego uczy'
MIC.
-Niechze bedzie plwo ola
komotra, ale ia nafije sic :ei
sfodkiej, czerwonei: kiedy "a
lac robaka to JUL czem do
brem.
Wnet stane1a ma stole wod
ka i plwo a jeden z dawniej
szych gosci zawofa1:
Go wan tam Bartiomie
ju! Jakiego WV robaka macle
DO zalanla! Zeby "a TAX MIA
]ak wy sto dwadz'escla NOR
Cow ziemi i garniec talarow
zakopany W sadie, tobym do
bra wodke rn]af inc z uclech>
ME zas.
"A aeby wan kobietf
byfa chora, TAX jak mnie, ]u1
drugi kwarta!-przerwai Ski
ba-zeby W: "a syna jedYna
ka, wziell d. wojska J nit
miaf kto W 'logladaniu do 60
spodarstwa v yreczyt, q c6rka
jedyna W dotnu pociecha, u
par1s sic iak ko2lol, tobysci'
luz pewn1e " karczmle miesz
kali: DO tax JUL w n1el pt
cafych dniach siedzicie do
koi,zyf sottys pofglosem.
Me, ME, softysle-za NO
tai inny z gospodarzy-)u& t.
wan narzekac ME przysto'
kobieta zachorowafa, to wy
zdrowieie, syn poszedf dc
wo]ska, to i wroci, a tvlncza
sem Antek 60 wan zastapl
Takiego drugiego re swiec'
ME znaidzie.
Skrzyw,i sic Bart}omiej rs
wspomnienie Antka DO cho'
to byf na]pracowltszy mai
wiernieiszy siuga, ]udzie soblt
szeptal1, &e mu sle soityslan
ka okfrutnle podoba: a Kach
ma miaia lsc konlecznle, z wo
Ii roduc6w, "a wnuka Woj
clecbowego, bogatego MAGIC
sla:: vice tel softys mowl'
niecheciq:
-Dobry Antek Jest DO ro-
boty i p1lnuje mego dobra
jak swego dla tego tez cler
pie go W domu, ale nlechnt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

ma TO. WlerZcle nj so!tJsle,
jabym P'otra tygodnla ME
trzyma1.
Bal! dobrze wan tax mo-
VIC ze czeladzl ME pot:zebu.
jecie. Tcraz O robotnika trud-
no. PIotr ME swlety, ale ably
rak do roboty ME 3alaje.
To moze grzech trzymac
tak1ego s}uge, co bez Boga lyle
zawofaf ktos z t}umu.
-Pewnie, re grzech = doda}
ktos arugl-i TAXI kare Bozq
sciagnie.
-KazdY robi, jak mu sic wi
dzi MISUNDERSTANDING starry Woj-
czech z gnlewem 1 przYpil do SOL
tysa, kt6ry szepnal:
-Chodzma kumie do domu;
olprowadze was kawa4ek, to sic
rozm6wlmy-i wychyliwszy reszte
w6dki wyszedf razem z Wojcie-
chem z karczmy.
Ledwo sig drzwl "a mimi zam-
knety, pozostall rozsmlall sig cho-
rem woiall ieden przez drugiego:
-Widzlel,kclc juk sic krzy-
VIII ia Antka?
"A ten bledny sierota jak
ojcu pracuje!
Patrzcie, jak sic predko wy
Most!
Me daliscie mu robaka "a
lac!
- Ba! TAXI bogacz! Co mu
tam z czem "a bieda!
- Ma on, ma utrapienle z
Kachnq, DO to kozak, ME dzlewczy-
ma,
- Re on to DIS przyszed} do
karczmv?
- Moze 60 Wo1ciech wcla-
gnal; pewnie mu chciat co powie-
dzlec o panu Macioslu.
- Pewnle; DO to so1tys W
karczmie gos6 rzadki.
Prawde mowill Dabrowlane
gdyz so}t1s Sklba porzadnym by]
zawo}anym gospodarzem; wodkj
ME pija}, pc jarmarkach ME iez
dzi}, a pracowaf, jak mr6wks
opewladali tez O MIN ludzie, re me-
GAIA miare talardw zakopana, ze
c6rke wyda tylko "a surdutowege
to "a Maclosia WoJciechowego
kt6ry sic gdzies przebra} W Swie-
Gle ma dom o czterech pokojacf
bale frank W oKnach. Ale jaktc
ME ma cz1owieka be- wady, tai
mlaf ich az try nasz Bart}omlej
gdyz opr6cz pychy, ktora mu ka
za4a szukat ola c6rki meza " sur
ducle, bv} poezciwY so}tys zabo
bonny i bojazllwy, iak baba. Sklb;
wierzy} W shy, czarownice, uroki
wrdzby, madrych W tysiace In
nych podobnych g1upstw; a jal
sic zciemnia4o, ME by{by wyszed
ma dw6r, chocby mu kto obieca
talara, "a kt6rym znowu W jasnl
dzlen ~poszed1bv ma konlec swiata
w kllka m1nut pc wyjsc'l
so4tysa, drzwl karczmY otworzy4.
sic z c1cha i jak1s tegl parobczal
re zuchowata NINA wsunaf 81!
ostroznie do lzby.
Pioterek, Ploterek - "a
czeli wo}ac zgromadzen1, ledw>
90 ~ujrzeli - a to wan zwacha}
re gospodarza tn ME ma.
- Coz tam slychaG nowego'
- wrzeszczeli INN = DO ty Pho
trusiu to wless, Jak trawa rosnle
gdzle rogatv ma Mode.
= Gada1, gadaj, co tam no
wego = %powtarzali wszyscy, a q
piecem jakby SIG cos %ruszy}o.
W6dk, bym sic napl} =
odrzek} weso{O Plotr. uderzaia,
pieseiq o st5}.
To mic nowego - wo}al
goscle a karezmarz krzykn$}:
= Jagna, %niecnoto, a poda
tn ]eno p6kwarty tel s}odkie
Y Plotr6wki; pracuje on jak w6}
tego chciwca so4tysa, MECH ST.
pokrzcpi biedny slerota.
= Oh, co b'edny, to bledny-
mowif pc chwill Piotr, rozgladaia'
sic okofo i pop,jajac w6dke, kt6r'
predko znika1a 2 flaszkl a mix
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
PkACCIE IA
SZL ASK.

Gliwice 9. Nagfa smiercla
zmar} W koleJi pewien robotnik
podczas jazdy do Rudzienca. Sp6z.
nil sig on by} cokolwiek ma poclag
i ola togo przyby} zdYszany ma
dworzec, kiedy juz pac,ag %1uszy}.
Wskoczy} ~jeszcze do wagonu, ale
ledwo usiad}, zwiesl} glove zyc
p~rzestu}. Zostal parallzem ruszony
ma SERGE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

Kozle. Szesuastoletnl chic
piec, ogrodnlczek Rosner tuztad
mimo swej m}odosci juz dale1o
zaszedf i kto vie, lak daleko
jeszcze zaidzie swej nleuczc1-
wosci. Ia sfa}szowanie dokumentu
zosta1 juz a ukarany jednym
rokiem wiezienia. Teraz znowu
oskarzonv o toz samo pre- winienie.
Podpisywa} BOWEN nazw:sko
swego pana ma przekazach pocz-
towych, ma poczcie p1eniadze. Jak
sic ME poprawl to bedzle lie, a
stare polskic przys}owie powiada:
cd rzemiczka do koniczka It'd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
Z P w a t K on e

u Powi a K ozie-
s klego o. 2 Grudn,a zgorzafa DO
szc1etu posladtosc muzykanta ia
neczka W Trawniku. Straz ogniowa
przyby1a wprawdzie wczesnle ma
miejsce pozaru i dok1ada}a wszel-
kich starah, atoll ME uda}o sic
ngasle ognia, zanlln w%szystko, co
paine by1o, pablo pastwa r}oln1e
nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

Lu b Ii n i e c. w nocy z l
ma 2 bm. zgorzafa PREY szosie DO
Dobrodz1enia ~pofozona stodo4a
spedytora ToczAa wraz z zapasa-
MI zniwnyml. WartosG szkody,
w,ynosl przesz}o 10 tysiecy marek.
W4asciciel ME ponosi szkodY, gdyz
stodofa byfa Cd ogn1a zabezpie-
cZoNa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

NOVA POLSKA FA9RYKA
G. Y CT A r
W JUNCTION CITY, WIS.
Anton Kryshak
Mr.. 416 Park tr.
WAOSAU, WIS.
Opatrzona Jest W na1Iepsze
gatunkl cygar, "a ktore gwarantu-
je. Ceny umlarkowane
pc 20 dol. tys1ac,
pc % dol. tysiac,
pc Is
pc 80 tYsiqc.
Cygara 10 centowe mona
dostat II mnie pc 40 dol, po SO
dol, pc 60 dol. tysiac. So to
najwonniejsze cygara, z ~nailerszej
tabaki.
Moi adres:
ANTONI KRYSHAK
416 Park Str.
WAUSATI. WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

r a d z i o n k 8 W. w miej.
see Przewielebnego ksiedza Bob
ma, ktory otrzyma} probostwo "
Twardawie, przeniesiony zosta4
Prev. ks. kapelan Antonl Cuts
field z Boguclc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

Cora sw Amy. Zmar}
tn pred kilku dniami znany
bardzo z leczenia swego owczarz
Matysek W %podesz1ym juz wleku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

r a CT b 8 T.. Cd trzech ty-
godn' znlknaf tn krawlec Oisza
ME pozostawiwszy pc soble mai
mnlejszego znaku. Poniewaz miaf.
PREY sobie IS marek, przeto
mozilwem jest takze przypuszcze-
ME, rs zosta4 zamordowany.
w Nlemie c k h Raclawi
each aresztowano pomocnlka IN
trollgatorskiego Eisenbecha, kt6ry
chodzh pc domach ! prosil 0 jaf-
muane. Gdy aresztowanego PREY.
prowadZono DO kanceiaryi komisa.
RIA o~kregowego, chciai soblc ode
brac Aycle przcz ~przeciecie pulSu.
Sekretarz, znaJduj9cy SIG W kancc-
laryi prEeszkodzlf temu, wskutek
czcgo t.. zacAql sekret, rzh
wyzywad, a n%astepnie chwyci! go
~ gardio j dusii. Sad ska2ai
lGisenEechn na mlesiQc mcsztu j
oddenle pod donor wladzy pollcyj,
noj, iako te& IN 4 miesiQcc 3
tygodnie wieMenia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

M a 8 t q C z k O.. Deputowa-
nYml miasta zostall obrani goScin-
ny Bartella kupiec Foil J6ze1
Bogut.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-26
Politics LEADS to Murder.

HAzLErOS, Pa, Oct. pa political dis
cassion resulted in sensational murder at
Sailors Hill, just over the Schuylkill eoun-
~ line, this morning. Michael 0-DOnnell,
Justice of the Peace, was shot dead in the
street by Constable Isaac Phillips. Squire
0'Donnell was one Of the most influential
Democrats in the county. and had been JUS
tee of the Peace for % years. This morn
ing ne met Phillips. whom he had last fall
opposed for Constable, in a saloon Other
men were present and they began to discuss
politics. Phillips and 0Donnell became
very earnest, but finally the former depart
ed. The Squire started up town and was
met by Phillips, who shot him three times,
causing iestant Death
An ezeised throng gathered. and Phillips
was only gotten away to the lookup with
some difficulty. He is now in the Potts
vile Jail, where Cons table Ziegier is eonfn-
ed also, charged with murder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-26

SINCE the Republican party came into
power the country has hsd a currency
whose notrs were worth as much in Ore
gon as in Maine, ss much in Vermont as
in Texas. Not a dollar was ever lost to
their holders, and their value was never
destroyed by the failure Of bank whose
name they bore. 1t is national eurren-
cy, and tits as good as gold in every part
Of the world. The Democratic party pro-
poses to destroy this currency and estab-
iish in its place State bank currency of
rags-s thing Of shreds and patches. The
proposition IS an Insult TO the CONNER
eisl intelligence and the business integri-
ty Of the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-26


But two weeks remain for the practic-
al work ofthis campaign. 1t is the quiz
etest and apparently the dullest Presi-
dental contest we have ever known, and
1t Is almost impossible to form any def
mite estimate Of the final result. The
Democrats. pursuing their usual tactics,
claim everything in sight, but tremors
and doubts are apparent at every glimpse
behind their mask Of confidence and
braSgadocio. The Republicans on the
other hand are calmly confident, fearing
only the fraudulent tricks and wiIes Of
the enemy in that centre Of political cor
ruptioD, the city of New York. That
the State Of New York is the main battle
ground, is freely admitted by botk par
ties, and both are hopeful. The Repub-
heans have every assurance, ct this time,
ofcarrying the State, if they can pre- cent
the wholesale frauds alwsys resoried to
by the enemy, and ofthis they feel rea-
sonable assurance. Without New York
Cleveland cannot be elected. With it.
Harrison is morally certain 10 be. The
enemy is attempting to create division
by shouting that Indians, Colorado and
Nebraska will fall into the Cie.eland
ranks, while in fact there is a much
stronger probability that Connection