davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
REDAKTOR Fusssngel

REDAKTOR Fusssngel W
Bochum, W Nlemczech. pisa}, re
we fabryce zelaza tamtejszei dzieia
SIG rome cyganstwa. Wytoczono
mu process, W kt6rym zostaf ska
zany, chocjaz sic wykaza}o, re
by}y we fabryce rome nleregular-
noscl, ale MONA by1o dowlesG. re
byiy take. jak pisa} redaktor.
Gi6wnym dyrektorem tabryki jest
tajny radzca Baare. Poniewaz Fus-
sangel i 0 MIN pisa}, ola tego 6w
Baare zaskarzY1 tel Fussangla. w
tych dnlach byi termin, lecz oble
strony pogodzl}y sic. FussangeI
oswiadczy}, re odwoluJe to-, &C
pisat przeciw Baaremu, DO chot
by1y W lego fabryce niedokfadnos
CT, to iednak wlerzy Baaremu, ze
on o teen ME wledzlaf. Baart
znowu cofnal oskarzenie. DO slt
p:zekona1, re Fussangel ME mia
zfej woll, re uwierzy4 ludziom CT
mu gadali, re ME chciaf osob,
zadnego cziowieka obrazic, Zdaj'
sic, re FussangeI dla tego cofna
co pisa}, DO ME m6gf sic spuscl'
ma to, ze ludzle, kt6rzy mu do
noslli o Barren jego fabryce
zeznaja priced s2dem tax, jak prze(
nim. a Baare sic c%ofna1, DO 81
bal, ably niejednego ME udowod
Mono z tego co mu z%arzucanc
Redaktorzy maja wlele utrapienl
z tego a czasem i kary musz
ponoslc ola tego, re ludzle alb
donosza nieprawde, albo ME mog
Tub boJ2 sic stawic dowody ma t.
co do gazet pisa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
PkACCIE IA WIARCSA
TO OWO.

Rad rosyiski zakazal zydom
ably dz,eciom chrzescianskich Union
ME dawall; tylko zydowsk,e moga
i'm dawa6. = Ze szkofy symul-
tannej. Nowy Inspector szkolny
przychodzl do szkoiy. Dziec1
witaia 90 katollckiem p%ozdrowie-
MEM: Mech bedzle pochwalony
Jezus Crystus. Inspector ME rad
to s}yszy i ola tego powiada do
ozieci: TAX mnie ME pozdrawiaj-
Gle; DO ME mozecie wiedziec, czy
ia zydem lub poganinem ME
jestem; zamiast tego m6wcie: dzieh
dobry! Potem rzecze do jednego
chlopca: No, wiec, jak sig m6wi?
Dzien dobry odpowiada ch@opiec.
Ola czego pyta Inspector. Ola
togo, DO pan Inspector syd!
Inspector kreci giowa i py1a dru-
giego ch}opca:: No ola czego? -
30 pan Inspector poganin! odrze-
cze spytany. Inspector iuz dalej
ME pyta i wnet sic re szko}y
oddallf. = w Norlheim chcia]
maszvnista w~skoczyG ma lokomo-
tyne. gdy ia 2 szopy, gazle loko-
motywv stoi2, wyjezdzaia l dostal
sic miedzy maszyne a sfup boczny
W drzwlach J zostai roZgnloconY.
Krew t~rysne}a kilka }okcl W gore
z bledaka. - Pod Nowym Jor-
KEN wykolejll rozb6jnicy pociag
kolejowy i zahrali 4 milony marek
z niego, Zb6jc6w byfo tYlko trzech
- Pewien dyplomata anglelskl,
kt6ry tez pred Iaty by} poslem
w Berlinie, naplsaf W swoich
pamietnlkach co nastepuje:: wv
Prusach maia urzednicy s}uszno5G
Mo mog2 wcale nc nies}usznego
zrobic." Naturalnle jest to dCwclp
= dyplomatycznY. Ten sam
dyp)omata pisze, re mt Bismarck
raz tax powiedziai: ,,Ja nie mann
zadnych zasad. Jezeli kto chce
dojsc- do celu, to mu zasady droge
zagradzajq i W osiagnleciu celu
przeszkadzaja." q tych pos}ow
poznaG Bismarcka - "a mile!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
co ShYCHAC.

granicy k%lJowskiei i cherson'
skie] gubernii jest parafa
Zfotopole. Rzadzl MA ksladz,
ktory taske rzadu rosyjskiego
mad prawa Kosciofa sw.
przenoszac probowaf, czy mu
sic ME uda zwolna zaprowa.
dzic kazah rosyjskicb. Zaczaf
tedy najprz6d oglaszac zapo'
wledzie W Jezyku rosyJsklm
pod pozorem, be ponlewe1
ksiegl slubne prowadza sic pc
resyisku, vice l zapowledzle
W tym3e jezyku gioszone bye
powlnny. Ale lud zrobi} temu
ksiedzu tax, jak robi ka1de-
mu, kt6ry sic powazy ma
ambonle rosyjsklej mowy
uzywaG. Giy ksiadz zaczaf
czytat pc rosy)sku, wyszli
wszyscy z koscio}a. kilka
Niedzlel z rzedu ksladz PREY
swoim sic uplerat, a lud W
swolem trwaf, al wreszcie
ksladz ca1klem kazah prawic
zaprzestat- Ia to dostaf order
cd rzadu. Lud zas wolf kazah
wcale ME mice. )ak ,e sfyszec
W rosylskiej movie. ktore)
ME rozumle.
FRANCYA. Pred kilku
laty zapadf pewjen
uczony, nazwisklem Henryk
Laser, ma chorobe ocz. IDA.
wal sic do naisfynnlejszych
lekarzy, ale MIC mt ME po-
mogl1; prawie zupetnle zanle-
widzlaf. Pewnego dnia spot
kali sic tenze Laser Z dzlslej.
Sym mlnistrem wojny,
Freycinetem, kt6ry jest
Kalwinem. Gdy ten uslyszal,
re z oczami Lasera bardzo
zle, rzekl do niego: ,:Kledy CT
lekarze rle pomogli, czemu
ME probujesz cudownego
zrodta IL podnoza gor Pire-
nelsk'ch Nv Lurd)? ia,
chociaz lnnowlerca, dziwie sic
zes dotad ME ucleki do
nadprzyrodzonych srodkow
%wyleczenla chorych oczF!"
Laser pojechaf do Lurd i
odzyskai wzrok. Cd tego
czasu gtosi wszedzie slave NJ.
Boskie] z Lurd, slowem i
plsmem.
W HAMBURGU panowalo
z powedu cho]ery take "a.
mieszanie W urzedach stano-
wych (standesamt), De nlejed-
nego zaplsali lie uGart, choG
lyle. a lnnego znow pozosta-
will miedzy 2yjacyml, cho6
lmart. Zdarzyio sic navel, lie
kasy pogrzebowe wyp1acily
pienladze ma pogrzeb, a potem
sic pokazafo lie owa osoba
ME umarla.
WE WtOSZECH zabraklo
cafkiem ztotych pleniedzy DO
le sprytnl bankierzv wyfo"ill
i trzymaja " swoleh kasach
Rzadowe kasy wypiacajq
srebrem korrowina. Navel
ma pocztach lnaczei ME wy
pfacaja. Kto odbierze q kas
rzadowych kilka tyslecy, tc
must fure na]ac ably mt
srebrne p1eniadze zawiozfa
tadna gospodarka!
Rad pofknal JUL wiel'
pleniedzy koscielnych, Terra,
zas sfychat, lie i szpitalnYc]
ME o~szczedzlt. Gdy Papie!
Plus TX byl monarcha '
Rhyme, miaiy szpitale
lazarety lyle dochodu, i
Peplez m6gi powiedzieG tax
,,Jezeli moe docaody starcz
ma to. ably 4 kohml iezdzl.
to chorzy re szpitali molc
mogllby w 6 konl jezdziI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

ANGLIA. Londynscy oby-
watele wybrali soble ma
przysz}y rok burmlstrza, ktorY
jest bardzo dobrym j wlernym
katollklem. Do obowiaSku
burmistrza naie3y podfug
ustaw, De W ciagu roku must
bye kllka razy ma nabozen-
stwie W kllku londynsklch
kosciolach anghkahsklch. Nowy
burmlstrz ME chce tego
uczynic DO lako katolik tylko
do katol,cklego kosciofa ma
uabozenstwo chodzl. MIN go
wybrall, juz oswladczyl, ze ma
anglikanskle nabozenstwa ME
po}dzle: M,mo to radzcy
mleiscy 60 wybrall. Zaclecl
Anglikanle plsza W gazetach
przeciw nowemu burmlstrzowi
ale to pewnle mic ME pomoze,
Nazywa sic ten dzielny maj
knill.
q AFRYKI donosza, 2e
Arabowie W Sredniej Po-
iudnlowej Afryce szykuja sic
do wolny, kt6ra ma ma celu
z~niszczyc l wytepic wszystkich
Niemcow, Angllkow i Belgli-
czykow. Wszystkie szczepy
arabskle zawartY re SODA
przymlerze. Arabowie So ola
tego tax zawzlecl ma Euro
pejczykow, poniewa2 ci
przeszkadzaja i'm handlowac
niewolnlkami.
Owego bezboz.
nlka Renanana postanowli
Rad p~ogrzeba6 ma koszt kraiu
ME ola tego, ably pc zmar1ym
ami ma pogrzeb ME zostalo,
tylko Ola tego ably go uczciG
i uchonorowaG. Przez to
pokazai Rad. re jest wrogiem
wary katolickleS gdy wroga
te)ze WARY Z taxa parada
chowa, jaka sic zwykie dale
dobrze zasluzonym ludziom.
SfychaG o Rename, Re pod
konlec 2yc'a przychodzlt tedy
owedy do koscio1a katollckie-
go. CIV W ostatn!ej godzinie
ksledza Me 2adai, o TEN
ME wiedzleG, DO SAM masoni
go otaczall i chotby by1 zadaf
ME byllby ksledza do nlego
dopuscill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03

Nowiny Raciborskie pisa:
Donosilismy juz. re professor Loot
fer wynalaz} nowy sposop teple-
MA myszy polnych, polegalacy ma
tenn, Re sic kilku myszom zaczepla
zarazek tyfusowy, i re zaszczeplone
MIN myszy puszcza sic ma pola.
Myszy to nastepnle roznosz2
! zaraze pc cafem polu. Sposobu
| tego pr6bowano w ostatnim case
ma dominlach W Polskim Krawa-
rzu i W Tlustomostach " pow.
Raciborskim i GfubczYckim. Otdz
teraz donosza ztamtad, re skutek
jest bardzo pomyslny, DO mn6s.
two myszy pozdyoha}o. R6wno-
czesnie odbywa}y sic PROXY z tym
nowym wynalazkiem w okolicY
Nysy. pod k%ierunklem dyrektora
Straucha. Rezultat by4 nastepuja-
cy:: Myszy polne, kt6rym zarazek
ten zaszczepiono, zdycha}y pc 2,
4, 10 lub Is dnich; myszy kt6rym
zadano zarazki tyfusowe W pszeni-
cy lub W chlebie, zdychafy W Ais
dniach. Dalej stTierdzono, re
myszy kt6re nagryz}y myszy
zatrute, take W kr6tkim czasle
wyglnefy. U ~wszystklch st~wierdzo.
no, re ~przyczyna smierci by} ow
zarazek tyfusowy. Dyrektor
Strauch nabra4 przekonania, re
spos6b Prof. Loefflera Jest ma jsEu-
teczniejszym re wszystklch dotych'
czas wynalezionych. Zdanlem jegc
~najlepiej zadawaG zarazek tyfuso-
wy myszom W rozmiazdzonej
rozmlekczonej pszenicy. Poniewai
W tym roku pc Level stronie
Odry zn6w sic myszy ogromnit
rozmnozy}y, przeto checla "
sprowadzanlu zarazk6w owycl
posrednlczyc bedziemy. Bllzsz'
=, wladomosci co do ceny ! sposob'
nabywanla podawamY p6zniej. :
Przypominamy, Re W M. 22'
, ,.Wleloopolanina" donosilismy
re " Pleszewsklem roblono podob
ne pr6by / tie wcale ST. ME uda}'
talk re cd prof. Leflera nostano
j, wiono zadat zwrotu pieniedzy q
:, sprowadzone Cd niego bakcyl
tYfusowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-03
kHFysf Wafszawski.
DIVA razy d%zienuie!!

N ajpopularnieisze r.smo polskie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
Aiisop's English Ale


u draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15

Last mig ht the Democrats of the various
wards held caucuses to select delegates
to the City Committee which is TO be held
this evening to nominate candidates Tor
Mayor and School Committee. The eau
cuses were ex, remedy lively in the Second
and Fifth Wards, but were quiet in the
other three.
The fun began in the Second Ward
when Bernard keenan, moved that Ed
ward McCaughey, the temporary Chair
man, be made the Chairman. Those who
were opposed to McCaughey thought they
saw in this sharp trick against them,
and then the same old Second Ward fight
began.
II WAS disgraceful one and one side
puts the blame on the other. without
going into details, Mr.. Keenan's motion
was put amid great confusion, declared
carried and the delegates named below
were chosen. In the confusion some say
that Keenan, struck Capt. Francis Conlon,
but keenan, AYERS that he only took hold
OF Conlon's chin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15

BERNARD keenan," Alderman Winters
moved vote OF censure OF Barney keenan,
for striking the venerable citizen, Capt.
Francis Coulon, and this motion was
carried The meeting then adjourned
In the Filth Ward IT was little warm
at times, but the Chairman did his best to
deal justly with all.
Below is the summary:
First Wurd-Charman, Elisha w.
Bucklin; Secretary, Joseph Flynn; Del
egates, Charles /. McAlice, Thomas Kelly,
Frank Ward, William Ersklns, Frank
McCabo, with power TO fiji vacancies;
Warden, John f. Murray; Clerk, Frank
McCabe.
Second Ward-Chairman Edward Nc
Caughcy; Secretary, Thomas Meenan;
Delegates, Thomes Cunningham, Thomas
Kelly, Edward McDun, J. j. Manning, {.
Mulholland; Warden, W. II. Hayes ;
Clerk, John II. DOrl.
Third Ward Chairman, Juo. O'Donnell;
Secretary, John A. Murphy; Delegates,
Edward Ponton de st. German, Amos ID.
Arnold, John +. Sullivan, Andrew Grimes,
Thomas Moran, with power To- fiji yacan-
cies. The matter OF nomination OF War
den and Clerk was left TO the ward com
mittee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15

nation for Mayor at the convention this
etvning, and asked him IL he would ac-
cept In case ii was given him unanimous
ly.
The Mayor spoke very briefly and to
the point. He said: ~ will not accept the
nomination under any considerable ion
whatever. That is positive. have said
so before, and reIterate my statement.
But will guarantee that the Democrat
Sho is nominated will be elected"
There does not seem to be much doubt
in the minds of the people but that Ber-
nard McCabe will be nominated tonight
At any rate, there will probably not be
any contest in the convention.
Since the advent OF Mr.. McCabe into
the field Thomas w. Robinson has said
that he would not be a candidate In op-
position to him, so that Mr.. McCabe evil
GENTLY has a clear pathway.
For few days the name OF Bernard T..
Lennon has been mentioned frequently
i'm connection with the Mayoralty, but
there is no evidence that that gentleman
is in the race, or even in the "hands Of
his friends"
He made remarkably good and clean
record while in the Common Council, and
whether in the race or not, commands the
respect OF all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
NOT APPROVED.
The Footbridg. Ordinance Vetoed by His
Honor the Mayor.

The Footbridgs Ordinance Vetoed by His
Honor the Mayor.
This morning the ordinance providing
for footbridge over the railroad tracks
at Woodlawn to connect Quincy and Dix
avenues was returned to the City Clerk
not approved by Mayor Carroll, with the
following statement:
The within ordinance II returned 10y me be.
cause | believed thnt there should be II bridge
constructed nj this place named, which Will
accommodate car inge- Hs well ~ foot pas.
sengcrs anG think that the best interests Uf
that section OF the city wi be conserved by
defeating this ordinance and commencing
the construction of "A bridge for the purposes
indicated. HUGH j. CARROLL, Mayor.
The joint resolution Of the City Council
authorizing the Board OF Trustees OF the
Free Public Library to lease for term OF
three years, with privilege OF five years,
the premises now occupied by said library
was also vetoed by the Mayor. His rea-
sons he stated as follows:
Il do not think that such nm ordinance as
the within i In accordance with sound
Judgment. and because | he icvc that the
city will have n place of It's own within i've
y ar. nor dO believe that our city govern.
mcnt should bind It's su cessprs In matters
OF this kind" iUGH }. CARROL, Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
THE MILEAGE QUESTION.
1t VIII BE Brought Before the Supreme
Court for SeLtIement.


BosToN. Oct. l5-Attorney General Pills
bury on complaint of the railroad COM
missioners. Is now preparing 10 carry to
the supreme court the case against the
Boston and Albany Railroad company for
failing to comply with the mileage law.
He has consulted with the counsel of the
railroad corporation, and has been in
formed that the company had no intention
of complying with the law. Attorney Cen
eral Pillsbury has his case well under way
and action will be taken before many days.
The complaints. since the railroad COM
misaiouers notified the different corpora
tions in the state that they were doing
wrong, have all been against the Boston
and Albany Railroad company. lt is said
that it was the desire of the d different rail-
road officers TO have that road test the
law, and il is also said that the CONNER
cial travellers centered their complaints on
this road.
Three commercial travellers walked into
the railroad commissioners Office Thurs
day, and made a formal complaint against
the Boston and Albany company Their
complaint was that mileage books had
been purchased from the New York and
New England company, and had been Of
fered for passage on the Boston and Al
bany. The conductor informed the men
that the tickets could not be accepted as
fare on the road. The gentlemen insisted
that the books were issued in compliance
with the law, and, according TO the
statute, were good on any road in Massa-
chusetts They were refused, however,an
Boston and Albany ticket demanded.
This they refused to give, and rs the con-
ductor had not been authorized to put the
men from the train, they rode until their
destination WAS reaChed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
THE LINE COMPLETE.
The Interstate Cars Come Down High
street to Main.


street to Main.
The first Interstate car to be run down
High street to Main glided smoothly
down the grade from the City Hall and
stopped In front of the LeFavour Block at
just 9:32 this forenoon, and Frank Curry
marked the date and time on trolley
pole for future reference.
The party aboard was very distin-
guished one and among those who en-
joyed the ride were His Honor Mayor
Carroll, Alderman O'Reilly, Postmaster
Goodwin, ex- Alderman Saunders, George
A. Luther and Messrs. Otis and Fuller.
around cigars at the end OF the trip.
The car, loaded as 1t was, was run across
Exchange street bridge three times In or
der to try the structure. On one OF the
trips three loaded coal teams and two
lighter wagons were met and there was
not the slightest sign to slow that the
bridge is not safe.
A car does not jar it at all, but gides
smoothly over.
The Interstate cars will now leave from
the foot OF High street and transfer the
passengers Mt the bridge until some agree
ment as TO the stability il reached. Mr..
Daggett said the company was going to
try and run car today from this city
over Fountain street, Central avenue to
Iiebronville.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15

A. Il j. tE' custom in China, all the au.
diem. ne grants are given in public. All
Officers OF the court and all servants are
in Attendance For the head Of the gov
eminent 10 slap the face Of an official in
the presence OF an inferior is the most
dyadlF insult, and the man who is slapped
loses caste forever, yet this is what Chang
j. 'iu, daily. Almost everyone to whom
he grants an audience is kicked and cuffod
in front of the servants and retired in
disgrace.
According TO passengers on the Oceanic
things came to eliminating point just
before the steamer sailed. One Of the
generals OF the Chinese army appeared
before Ii Hung Chang to make the Off
cial report. The general, like his prede-
cessors, was slapped in the face and was
only prevented by the attendants from
falling on the viceroy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
The "Secret" Caucus.

Editor Tribune:
The account which was published in the
Times'last night of the secret caucus o.
some friends of the present delegation
in the city government from the Second
Ward, written by an intensely interested
amateur reporter, differs a good deal from
that published in your own columns and
from the account gathered from those
who took part in the proceedings.
Some of us who reside in the Second
Ward resent the brazen- faced action of
those who sent out the invitation to meet
in Celtic Hall and we don't propose to sit
down or abide by the action Of any such
caucus. Such action on their part is
piece OF impudent assumption that the
voters of the Second Ward will resent in
manner that will not be mistaken when
the time comes.
Do these four men imagine that they
own the Second Ward, or that the voters
will stand by and allow them to dictate
who shall represent them in the city gov
ernment, or that they will be hoodwinked
by the agreements OF clique of desperate
politicians, decided upon in a secret meet
ing in which the voters of the ward had no
voice, and to W hich they were not invited7
l mistake very much the feeling
OF the ward IL 1t is 30. This
circular that was sent out-this
notice to attend this meeting, was no gen.
eral call; it was simply sent to the friends
OF those who now represent the ward in
the City Council. IL was called to ar
range a plan To secure "the best possible
representation in the city government
from the Second Ward for the ensuing
year" But can any one pretend to say
that those selected will give the "best
possible representation" II the Demo
cratic party of the Second Ward canno
produce better material than the feather
weights who have been selected, the
Democratic party had better either make
some converts, or try to infuse little
honest, sound and substantial Demo
cratic doctrine into a few Republicans
and let them represent the ward. The
representation that we have had has been
worse than none--it has been harmful to
our interests.
We don't Want to be represented by a
clique. We want to he represented by
men who can look after our interests and
those Of the entire city.
In this account published in the Times
written by this amateur reporter, II says
that the meeting was harmonious and
very gratifying to the citizens OF the
Second Ward" 1t may have been crafty.
ing to those who attended, but they
should not assume that they are all the
citizens OF the Second Ward. Because half
a dozen grass. hoppers under fern make
the field ring with their importunate
chirp, while thousands OF great cattle re-
pose beneath the shadow OF the spreading
oak, chew their cud and are silent, pray
do not imagine that those who make the
noise are the only inha abitants OF the field ;
that, OF course, they are many In number +,
or that after all they are other than the
little shriveled, meagre, hopping, though
louc anc troublesome insects OF the hour.
The Democracy of the Second Ward has
plenty of vigorous and excellent material
to select from but IL was not present at
this secret caucus. SECOND WARD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15

the tram hands suffered INJURY other than
that sustained in jumping from the trains.
Both engineers and tiremen saw the COLI
SION could not be avoided, ana after shut
ting off steam they jumped from their
machines.
The scene at the point where the wreck
occurred il one of fearful destruction. The
car which carried the horses and men was
carried, after the collision, over the engine
of the north bound train and then fell
over on its side. Other ears Of this train
were in n similar manner thrown over
and to the side OF the Boston freight.
The train dispatcher of the road Mt
Norwich is declared TO he the person at
fault, and he has been placed under arrest
by the coroner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
AMUSEM rs.
Next Week NJ Keith's.

"The Fire Patrol" which will be pre-
sented at Keith's Opera House next week,
is by James w. Hsrkins, Jr., who is also
the author OF the "The Midnight Alarm"
which made a remarkable successful tour
last season. This, his latest play, seems
likely to be equally, II not more, success
ful, judging from the praise accorded to
it by the critics of New York City where
II was recently produced.
AS indicated by its title, the play intro
duces fire-patrol wagon, and much
stress is laid on scene showing the In
terror OF an ore crushing mill In the gold
mining region with the ponderous
machinery in actual operation. Add to
these view OF Union Square, New York,
in a snow storm and we have enough OF
realistic melodrama. Matinees will be
given on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Restraining n Springfield Benefit Society
from Paying $1,000 Insurance.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. l5.-Judge
Dewey has issued temporary injunction
restraining Miles Morgan lodge, United
Workmen, from paying to Julia A.Water-
man of Maiden the sum of 5000, the in
surance on the life of the late Joseph A.
LOmbra, a member of the lodge.
The injunction was granted at the in
stance of Emily 5. Lombra, widow of the
deceased who claims that the money should
have been paid To her. ~ her husband had
led her to believe it would be, and he so
desired before his death, and according TO
the rules of the order.
It is claimed by Julia A. Waterman
that MIR. Lombra designated her a. the
one 10 receive the death benefit, and she is
therefore entitled to it. The matter will
be argued at the next term of the court,
and the lodge officials are much inter
ested in the result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
The Meikiejohn a Lomas Series.

Messrs. Meiklejohn Il Lomas are re-
ceiving congratulations on the beautiful
souvenir programme which they have
issued in connection with their concerts.
r. f. Johnstone, manager OF the Divide
Musin Company, writes them as follows:
"a received your programme and I must
say in my experience it is the finest bit Of
congratulate you on it,"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
Get the Genuine.

II YOU suffer with lame back, especially N
morning, ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs are su 9
rel ~.
II Won cannot sleep, try an ALLCoCK
PLAsTTR, well up between tie shoulder
bladcs-Often relieves-sOmetines cure.
Try this before you resort to opiates.
II any of your musCl are lame Joint b
-tiff-feel n II they wanted pilinR-or N YOU
suffer with any local pans or aches, these
pia-ter- will cure ou.
u YOU use them once v "a viii realize why
80 tnany D a-ter- have been made In itnita-
tion pf them Like all gpod things, they are
copied "a closely a. the law allow-. Don't
be uuped bv taking an imitation h'n II l.
n es- 10 get the genuine.
If,oualways insis upon having ALLCOCK'-
Porous PLAsrERs and never accept .up.
rtItute, you " III not ue disappointed.