davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
Cd WydaWnictWa.

w kilkudziesieciu kalendarzach
stronice ME nastepuja po sobie W ma
lezytym porzadku, a to wskutek po-
my{ki maszynisry przy drukowaniu
Omy}ke te spostrzeglismy dopiero
wtedy, gdy kalendarze odstawiono
nam oprawione. Omy}ke to spodzie-
wamy sic racza nam Szsn. czytelnicy
wyhaczy6.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
ZaIOzOnO nova SZkOfe.

w Siotwinie, gminie W powiecie
zywieckim, pobudowano nova szko-
}e, poniewaz dotychczas dzieci mu
sia4y uczeszczac do szko}y W Lipo-
wei, odleg4ej o mile drogi. S{otwina
jest najubozsza gminna W powiecie
wzmiankowanym.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
Madra matka.

On-Kocham Gle, panno Ludwiko!
Czy i ty kochasz mie wzajemnie.?
Ona-Nie. Mama m0wi}a mi, ze-
bym zadnego mezczyzny ME kocha}a
przed slubem.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
kOOperacyjne tOwarzystWO.

w Bia4ej za}ozyli robotnicy "To-
warzystwo domu roboczego," ktore-
go zadaniem jest prowadzenie skle-
pu z artykufami spozywczymi i
przedmiotami odziezy. Sklep juz ist.
nieje rok ca}y i dobrze sic op1aca.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
SamObhjc z miiOSci.

Il Bielska. Niejakl KAPPA 2n.letni
rzemieslnik z Biaiej usi1owa& otru6
sic fosferem z zapa}ek. Zamiar jego
na szczescle spc strzezono, przywo-
1any lekarz dr.. Reich uratoWa{ nie-
dosz}ego samobojce, Przyczyn%
samobojstwa miaaa bye wzgsrdzona
mi{oSG.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
SpieWnik sWOjski.

Ma szpaltach cieszyhsk'ej "Gwiazd-
XII" przemawia niejaki Jozef Pod
raju, ably zebrano piesni ludowe sla
skie W ten sposob przechowac lie
przysz&ym pokoleniom. Mysl ia zna-
laz4a slime poparcie wzmiankowanej
redakcyi, kt6ra przyobiecuje piesni
te wydac W osobnym zbiorniku.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24

wielce ciekawa via
domos6. Strysikow-
ski mianowicie,jest
wygnancem z Ro-
syi. Dobra jego po
upadku powstania
mla} Rad skonf-
skcwa6. Nazywa
sic on hrabia Oso.
lihski. w r. 1868
wstani} do szara.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
OD REDAKCYI.

z ostatniem numerem jaki wycho-
dzi pred Bozem Narodzeniem zasy-
lamy czytelnikom naszym najszczer"
sze zyczenia wesolych SWAT. .Nieprzy-
jacio}om zas naszym, zyczymy PREY
tel sposobnosci upam,etania sic.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
NOWINYZCLEVELAND

J6zef Ignacy Strysikowski, tax sic
nazywa tutaj pewien po!ak, lniesz
kajacy ma wschodniej stronie miasta,
o kt6rym pisma angielskie podaja
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
Wielka Omyfka.

Prowizor aptekarskl-Do stu ka~
duk0w! Panu Zeta da}em trucizny
zamiast lekarstwa.
Aptekarz-Idyoto cz&owiecze! Za>,
bi}es mego najlepszego klienta!
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
MajQtek czytelni.

Skoczewo. Ksiegozbior naszej czy-
telni sk}ada sie 1875 ksiazek. Czy-
telnia ma 70 czloukow.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24
ME TO ZLOTO, co SIZE SWIECI.

Cd pewnego czasu Europa VIA
sciwie zamieszkali TAME polacy-
zajmuja sic ma seiyo polskimi wy
chodzcami W Ameryee. Pisma euro
pejskie pozyskaly sobie tutaj wielu
korespondentow, ktorzy dochrapaw
sly sie"do tax wysokiej 'godnoscl''
-pozuja prey kazdym artykule ma
wielkich mezow-wysilaja sig ma styl
iscle sienkiewlczoski--a i'm wieksza
blsga ujrzysswiat}o dzienne na szpal-
tach ktSrego pism polskioh W Eu-
ropie, tym lepiej dla Mich. Przeciez
redaktor ME pojedz;e tutaj zbadst
stanu rzeczy.
| dlatego to w1asnie, re korespon-
denci choruja ma wielkich ludzi, dla
tych przyczyn, re korespondenci
miast krytycznie zanaiizowao zrod&a,
wypowiadaja swoj cory powziety
poglad-polacy W Europie przedsta.
wiaja sobie wychodzc6w polskich
tutaj osiad4ych W calkiem fa}szywem
swietle.
stosownie do tendencyjnosci Pc
wnego correspondence, kraza tam o
mas ldania, jak bajki Tysiaca nocy
l jednej.
w professionalism "Kraju' Was
ME mia1 sic ukazad artyku} jakiegos
hrabiego, naszpikowany blaga.
Autor sna6 ME dobrze pozna{ sto
sunki, albo tez ME liczy sic oko-
licznosciami.
Utyskuje mp. ze pisma ,polskie W
Ameryce So wiecej 90 pism prowin-
cyonalnych podobne, ze uzywany W
mich jezyk jest mieszsnina kilku na-
rzeczy. lie wreszcie wsr6d emigracyi
polskiej brak zupe}ny inteligencyi.
kto uwaga przypatrywai sic zyc'u
polakow W Amcryce, pozna, re TAX
ME jest-pozna, ze inteligencyi jest
stosunkowo dosyc, ale ia zamiast
zblizy6 sic do swego brata--chiopa
-usuwa sic cd niego, angliczeje lub
schodzi ma droge wystepkow. Pre-
sad kastowy, zaszczepiony W Euro
pie, tu wydaje swoje owoce, wy.
dale bardzo z&e! .Jezeli brak W Anne
ryce polskiej inteligencyi, to ME wi
na gazet, DO te do ogolnego pradu
mysli-do poziomu wykszta4cenia
migracyi-stosowac sic WHINE. Gas
zreszta krotki, odkad emigracya pol
ska zaje}a niezalezne stanowisko.
Materyalne potrzeby SO pierwszym
warunkiem bytu, te zdobywszy ,moz
ma myslec o potrzebach ducha!Jest to
naturalnym przeisciem z jednej fazy
W druga-w ten sposob wytrwarza|a
sic inteligencya kazdego narodu.
w dalszej czesci korespondencyi,
porusza autor ofiarnosc polakow W
Ameryce. jako przyk}al stawiajac
liczne koscio}y, pobudowane drob-
nych sk}adek cd robotnikow-a ko-
sztujace nieraz setki tysiecy dolar6w.
Ma pozor brzmi to pjelnie. Ale
pod tym blichtrem coz "a szkarada
sic skrywa!
Gdyby szanow. correspondent by}
zbada} lepiej te stosunki, przekona}-
by sic, ze owe tysiace, kt6re budowa
kosztuje, So tylko pretekstem do wy
}udzania biednego robotnika setek
tysiecy lolarow; przekona}by sic: ze
owe tysiace W niewielu wypadkach
So sp}acone, a W innych I'm koscio}
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24

WiecZOrek MickiewjcZOwski.
w czytelni we Frysztacie ma Slaz-
ku odbys sic dnia 8 grudnia wieczo-
rex Mickiewiczowski.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-24

1uuzanla DledneSO rObotnlka setek
tysiecy loIarow; przekona}by sic. re
owe tysiace W niewielu wypadkach
So sp}acone, W innych I'm koscio4
starszy tym dug wiekszy, it'd. Gdy-
by szan. correspondent by} blizej po
zna& te stosunki, uderzy}o by 90 mo
ze to, re szko}y stawiamy jak chile
wy, bez wzgledu na wymogi hygie-
ny, plebanie budujemy re wspa-
nia}ymi portykami werandami.
lyle i tyle tysiecy dolar6w kosz-
tuje koscio}. O ilez tysiecy przyrosi
dug ma kosciele, przypustmy "a lat
piec? To So tajemnice, o ktorych
wyjasnlenie ow prostac4ek, ktory
ciezko zapracowany grosz ma budo
we sk}ada}- pytat ME smie. Jemu
s'uchac tylko wolno, bo W przeciw-
nym razie nazwa go buntowaikiem,
masonem, socyalis'a!
Powo}ywac sic vice ma ofarnosc
ludu polskiego W Ameryce, to tyie
co powo4ywac sic ma dobre czuwanie,
dlatego ze wiemy, il z}odziej najsd
mas moze!. -.
Do nier6wpie wieikiego absurdum
nalezy twierdzenie, ze cd g{os6w
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
NO. 8.
The Surrender.

Last week the State conventions
representing the McEnery and the
Foster wings of the democratic party
met in. Baton Rouge, and after per-
manently organizing appointed con-
ference committees who agreed upon
basis Of compromise which gave 10
each equal representation 10 the
national democratic convention,
equal representation on the electoral
ticket, and gave to the McEnery side
ten State committeeman lat large
and the members returned elected
from the parishes by the Young re-
turning board. An agreement was
also reached by which parish COM
mittees may be reorganized in case
of dual organizations.
]. By this compromise it will be seen
that the McEnery wing abandoned
the position they had occupied from
the date of the final action Of the
Young returning board, and surren-
der control Of the regular organiza.
lion to the Foster wing, TINS aban-
doning the field and acknowledging
the legality Of the action of the
Young board, which they had
claimed had unlawfully disfranchised
5000 democratic voters in New Or
leans and defrauded the McEnery
State ticket of the fruits Of its yic-
tory.
1t is meet here to say that John
Fitzpatrick, The leader Of the New
Orleans delegation 10 the McEnery
convention, took very active part
in bringing about this result, aud to
him is due the success Of the move.
ment to surrender the claims of the
| McEnery wing into the hands OF the
other wing of the party. Baton
Rouge Capital Item.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
EsEaEEaUEEsE EiQ .Es.
W. ". EDW ARDS,
Abbeyille. Louisiana.
Real Z state Agent.

Buys and sells land and pays taxes for
non-residtnts.
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon be
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very cheap:
/. 48G acres in VerlniGon PARISH about
10 miles southwest of hbbeYille. All il a
body and partly timber and partly sen
marsh pr;tiTie a fine winter range cattle,
very low for cash.
2. so arpents near AbbeEille. All under
a good fence and with good cabin, we'll.
etc A choice farm.
8. SEQ arpents on Bayon Vermilion,
about I3 miles below ADbeyille. Fine
bayou land, paft timber and part prairie.
Cheap for cash
4 Ess3 arpents of choice prairie Land in
Mouton}s cove.
5. 40 acres Of fine timber land IN the
rear Of T. s. Winstoa's plantation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
NEWSPAPER LAW.

1-Subscribers who do not giye
express notice TO the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2--Tf subscribers order the dis
continuance Of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send them
until.al arrearages are paid.
3-lf subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they
have settled the bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4--If subscribers move to another
place without Informing the publish
ers, and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held
responsible.
5--The courts have decided that
refusing to take the periodicals
from the office or removing an6 leay-
ing them uncalled for is prima facie
evidence of Intentional fraud.
6-Any person who receives q
newspaper and makes use of it,
whether he has ordered it or not. he
as held ia law to be subscriber.
7-lf subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end CT their time If
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise the publisher is authoriz,
ed to continue sending it, and the
subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment Of
all arrears. are sent to the pub.
Usher.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
Ripans Tabules cure headache.

Topeka, kans., June 26.-At q
caucus today q letter was read from
the ex.president of the Farmers Al
lance, Frank McGrath Withdrawing
from the peoples party. For two
years McGrath was president Of the
Kansas alliance and was prominent
as a peoples party leader. He was
defeated at the last State election Of
the alliance byW. H. Biddle, now
the peoples parry candidate for
Treasurer. In his letter he says:
The peoples party has absorbed
the Alliance and nullified its useful
ness. The evidences are numerous
IN the conventions held this year
that the middle man, jaakleg lawyer
and town loafer are more enauential
in directing the controlling elements
Of the peoples than the farmers. The
tricksters and political manipulation
made up for both peoples party and
the Democratic party had possession
Of tbe Wichita convention last week
and in the game Of reform made q
ticket 10 suit both parties
The alliance has suffered as we'll
as the peoples party, by ambitious
reformers who have offered many
wild and extrayagant schemes for
paying debts with money that was
| to be almost free and unlimited. The
aub-treasury and many cooperative
plans for reorganizing the business
Of the country have brougt.only dis
appointment to our people aud ridi-
cule from the business world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
A Close Race.

Two rnaidens and q single man,
On summer pleasure met;
Each maid tried every scheme and plan,
She knew the man to get.
One dressed herself just like nun.
With nothing brighton gay
The dresses Of the other one
We're cut deeollete.
The latter captured him, and she
Now she has him at her beck;
The race was close, but, as we sees
She won him by neck
New York Press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
E1agEisla Justice.

The trial and execution Of Deem
ing the Australian murderer who IS
supposed to have been Jack the
Ripper" strikingly illustrates the
speed Of English justice and the
tortoise pace of the American article.
The short delay that has inter
yened between this terocious mur.
derer's arrest and his gracing of the
gibbet is strong tribute to the ex-
peditious march Of criminal justice
in the colony, as in the mother coun-
try. He was arrested at the begin
ming of March and he was hanged
on the 23d of May-an interval of
only ten weeks. And in the course
of those ten weeks he was conveyed
from Perth to Melbourne; he had
hearing before committing magis.
trate; bis trial was prepared by the
prosecution; the trial came off last
ed a number of days; an appeal was
made for new trial on the ground
of "fresheyidence" of the murderer's
insanity; an appeal was made to the
Earl Of Hopetoun, Governor of the
colony, for executive clemency; and
an appeal was made to her Majessy's
Privy Council for stay of sentence
on the insanity plea. These pro
cesses, which with US would have
taken two years at least, were over
| and done with. and the murderer's
| neck brokan-all within ten weeks
from the day of his arrest
Aud, it may be added, that the
transmission Of the news of the hang,
ing from Melbourne 10 New Orleans
was in keeping, in the matter Of
speediness, with The handing Of the
case by the criminal authorities ol
Australia. For be was hanged to
day, Mouday, May %, at 10 o'clock
a. m, and an account Of the hanging
was in The Times Democrat Office
at 8 o'clock p. m. sunday, May 22
Melbourne time is about fifteen and
q half hours ahead Of New Orleans
time, 50 that we had the news Of tht
/ hanging 10 this city one hour and
half after it took place. And that
it must be admitted, is quick work
II. D.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

Plenty of tall men are short
loose men tight, cold men WARN"
and big ueu small"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
Loulsiansa STATE gjnlversity

AND AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE. J.w. NIcIIoLsoN, PRESIDENT
Session lS9f-93 opens October 5, 1891. a
large and able corps Of. professors, assist
ant professors and Instructors. Five
courses Of study, VIZ.
j. ArricEltural; q Mechanical and En-
oinserirg: 3. Literary: 4 Latln-Scientitic;
s. book Keeping Aii departments thor
0ushly organized and atsT flped.
session 6f nine months, Si44.50. Forcata-
IogIle diving fuif Information, address
Vf. u. MaaRuDER, Secretary,
Baton keage. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
The most remarkable
Newspaper Success
IN NeaC Fork.

The Press is National newspaper
Cheap news, vulgar aaensation and
trash find no place in sha columns of
The Pass.
The PREss has the brig ghtest Editorial
page IN New York. 1t Sparkles With
points.
THh PRrss sund.y Edition is
splendid twenty page paper, covering
every current topic ofinterest.
Il Tue Pass Weekly Edition contains
all the good things Of the Daily and
Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford The
Daily Or prevented BY distance from
early receiving it The Weekly is .
splendid substitute,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

DR0KEN Ee0WS men and women
y suffering from any form of Chronic.
Disease. can secure a valuable work. on
their affection IseaIedl trce, and learn how
they can be cured at home, by writing to
Dr. PARKER IL CO., $40 North Cherry
Street, Nashville. Tenn Better write to-
day, delays are dangerous. Please state
yomr tronbIe and how long afflicted.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

I fH & q +.
Governor McEnery rewarded his
friends IL his appointment. Not a
solitary man who ever opposed his
nomination ever received any con.
sideration at his hands, if be knew
II. No one questioned his right to
do as be did. Governor Nichols
tried TO harmonize the party by ap-
pointing to Office men opposed to
him. even appointing his chief oppo,
nent to the Supreme Bench, and
many Of these very men proved IN
grateful and did all they could to
hamper his administration BY abus-
ing him. The formers appointees
were true to him and his administrat
ton almost 70 a man; the latter's
were not. From these examples the
present executive nust be governed
in making appointments; and should
be decide to adopt the precedent
esta blished by Judge McEnery, the
friends OF that gentleman will have
no right to. complain Manzheld
Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02
AS AN ADVER TISlNG
MEDIUM

The Press has 30 superior in New York.
THE PRESS
gFylithia the reach of al. The Jest and
cheapest NesosPapsr u 4aleriee. /
Daily and Sunday, one Year, SIS 90
6 months, 200
one !. .45
Daily only, one Year. 800
!. four months. 100
Sunday, one year. z.o0
Weekly Press, one year, l.o0
Send Tor The Pres Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address TIE PRESS,
PotterEuildiDg, 3S Park Row.
NEW YORK
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

NEaMt Who are weak. Nervous, De-
SN . bilitated, who in folly and ig-
EE d noraa@e have trifled away
liza q their Vigor of Body, Mind and
Ek ElE Manhood. causing terrible
1tA In drains upon the wells of life,
Headache, Backael1e, Dreadful Dreams,
Weakness of Memory, Pimples upon the
face, and all the effects leading to early
decay, Consumption or Insanity, send for
Book of Life. sealed free with particulars
Of a home cure Ne Cure No Pay. Dir
PARKER, $40 n. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-02

This is nv death blow, remarked
the whale as he came up for the last
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
A GRIZZLY'S JAG.
It Converted Him Into Barroo4n Loafer
and Finally Caused Tragedy.

MY turn for story?" said the
colonel. well, I'll tell you bear
story which, though it isn't very thrill
ling, is powerfully true. Way back in
the sos [ was temporarily handling
the lines for the Sacramento Overland
Stage company, and it was over lots
of land, tell you, for my route ran
through the toughest section Of the
Sierra Nevadas. One night about
sunset I was swinging along the rocky
trail at a pretty good pace, as [ want
ed to reach Rabbit Greek before dark,
where we changed horses and got sup
per.
81 had three passengers, all men,
and for freight carried a barrel of gin
strapped on behind the stage. The
gin was for Red Mike, who run free
and-easy at the mining camp of Rab-
bit Greek. Suddenly my attention
was called by one of the passengers to
a novel race which was going on down
the side of the mountain between a
miner and a grizzly bear, with the man
about 100 feet ahead, running like a
deer. But the bear was gaining rapid
ly and it seemed that he had him sure,
when suddenly the miner turned and
darted off in another direction. The
grizzly was slow in stopping, but when
he did get Strengthened the way he
annihilated distance was a caution to
catamounts. Several times the miner
played this trick and on each occasion
he gained considerable ground in our
direction, but it could be seen he was
rapidly firing and unless something
happened the bear was dead sure to
get him. We were wondering what
we could do to help the poor fellow,
when suddenly the leaders smelled
the grizzly. They snorted and pranced
and started off on dead run. put
on the brake and it was all [ could do
to stop them, and wouldn't have sue
ceeded only the trail was upgrade.
well, when the horses made their
Jump the barrel of gin broke loose
from its fastenings and went tearing
down the mountain side toward the
man and bear, who were coming up
On dead run. The man saw the bar
rel coming and avoided it, but not so
the grizzly. He stood up on his hind
legs and, reaching out his paws, grabbed
it. The way that barrel rolled him
down the mountain would make d
coyote laugh.
The impromptu journey was
brought to a sudden ending by an i'm
mense bowlder, against which the bear
and barrel rolled. The shock separat-
ed them and, strange to say, the bar
rel stood right side up with the head
broken in and only a small portion o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07

the contents was splf1ed. ie saw tne
bear was surprised would be putting
it light He thought he had his quar-
~. and when he discovered it was
only barrel his face took on an en-
preston of intense disgust. However
as is natural for bear, he began to
lick his shaggy coat, which had been
sprinkled with some of the gin. The
taste was apparently agreeable, as he
kept on absorbing the liquor with his
rough tongue until the flavor disap-
peared. Then he went over and
smelled of the barrel. The inspection
was undoubtedly highly satisfactory,
as he inserted his snout and took sup,
then he took good long draught, and
in less than a half an hour that bear
was as drunk as lord.
1--WE watched the proceedings with
interest and after we were satisfied
the bear had jag on we went down
tied him up with ropes. dragged him
up the hill and threw him inside the
stage. We drove on to Rabbit Greek
and sold the drunken grizzly to Red
Mike for 800, who chained him up in
the corner of his saloon and kept him
as curiosity to draw trade.
well, he did draw trade. Mike
gave him quart of whisky a day and
after awhile he became so docile his
chain was removed. After that, for
many years, he would sleep around
the karroOm and when one of the boys
would come in and ask the house up
to drink the grizzly would walk up to
the bar, stand on his hind legs and
wait to be served with a tin cupful o.
whisky. He was source of great in
come, but unfortunately being at
tackled with the delirium tremens one
day he killed the bartender and a
miner with one blow of his powerful
paw and it required twenty Winches-
tiers and about 100 pounds of lead to
cure him of his uncomfortable passion
for intOXicants." -Ka1aSas Citg Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

John Laudermann of Carthage, Ill,
was kicked to death by horse.
A new creamery, stocked at $4,000,
will be started at Atlanta, Ill.
BY an incendiary fire A. Steffen &
Son of Davenport, Iowa, lost goods
amounting to S25, 900, fully insured.
The postoffice at La Grange, Ga, was
entered by burglars and stamps to the
value of 81, 900 were taken.
The Sullivan boiler shops at Mans
field, Ohio, were burned, the loss being
SO, 900, with Sc, 900 insurance.
At Petersburg, Ill, Albert Kinman
struck William Mitchell with a billiard
cue, infiicting fatal wound.
William OConnor escaped from the
Kankakee insane asylum and was cap
tured on the streets of Valparaiso, Indo
Michael Woolweaver, the notorious
highwayman of Macarthur, O.. was
convicted of manslaughter for the kill
ing of Frank Leaman.
French troops have captured the
rebel forts at Yentse, in Tonquin, after
hard fighting, during which three Off
GERS and seventeen privates were killed.