davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
LYNCHERS KNEW NO MERCY.
ROB LEWIS WAS KNOCKED INsENsrBLK,
AND THEN HANGED.


Once Judge Crane cnt "i" DOW sss over
swed the Mob, hut They Wero nouna to
Have the Life OF tho Port Jervis Negro
for III. Assault ON Leaa MeMahon-He
,,,c,..oa 20 III. c.p,ors that m. Wa.
.,,,,v and Declared tina, IN. e,-,,.
r ..
-, - 80
to tho '' VIII was
Dyine Made - ad.eu and Brstes or the
~ ,,.
Young ne" OF '"' i""n-AP' OF the
r...,,.. and =, ,h. rr...,,, .r w..
Nnheedeo' ans =" ''e Tre"e"ee o. women
md Children tho Man 10 Hanged to a
~, 60.
Hnpio iree S'"se 70 os"roh-Fo'eS
Also In Danger and Taken 20 Goshen for
safe ReepinS-The Mob Tried to Get Hin
poRT JERv1s Juno SIN corner on one Of
a., un,ar noors Of Cor,ev 4 Terv,,,,ger,s fpr-
nture store lies the bruised and torn body OF
Fob Lewis. the young negro who last night.
uhut' VI, y. "n '''io ~" III '"o ,ot,
heart OF the town. was lynched oy mob OF
1000 men for brutally assaultine Lena No
Mahon gu VIC o"nks Oh 'he Ne'e.shA niVei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

morning she wrote at h!H dictation an order
to5 her Trunk to be d9, t9 RaEeMSgs
Mrs, McMahon corroborates this. but refuses
10 believe That her daughter spent the night
Thursday morning to the house; Going out
500 soon aitor: she net Foley. and together they
Mnhon house, on q small creek. 1t has steep.
o !I.L banks and flows into the Never
rk MyeE Ehs fri had pocke,boGs con- ON
went out. and IL has not been seen since. They
alked i9r time. and soon after noon Foley
What this ..erraal was she refuses. to toll.
i ssss W hs hs5sS S tbs thus de-
wi! Miller ira Brown 9 darky boy) and
walktng across lots. and when wc got nearly
to Gold Brook We saw Bob Lewis about 100
F ~as s sTa " ssaE e
Zee that there was any one there. and / don't
s s4aIS Le HSsaS S0Sd See eihar but he went
something When he disN M nid%i bsb, iHi
TIE III. bank nPkor We ,o heard a Woman Scream t
ran toward tho place. wh" % h rni to ana ,nd
bn ,n saw Lewis and Lena McMnlIon strug.
ana ea lHsf "a He's IeTs Of thr wF he
vs. Tss Torn and the ground was tgamllcd about
yo1s come any nearer ~ iInurd"r VOW. 7'l'U' II
She fought as hnrd as shn could, lut
away lay pessc,iy st and thau nj w shs
the fields toward tho Delaware and IIuds,n,nS
Canal that goes up 10y Hugurnot. / Iiftoi
Lena UP and got her TO tho top Of the bank.
wS h s%9 While ya nf'STy s and @ I
Mrs. Mcmahon apd Sol Carley came over and
he got up and walked down the track toward
the village. We took Lena home"
The spot where the assault was committed
preclp!tous banks Gold Brook. The nearest
yards away. Miss McMahon was ss' attended, z ~
DR.. Solomon Yam Etten. who wal, sent for i'm
hs her auTss
shock. Al first II was feared that she would
not survive the night, and "a report 10 this el-
feet was magnifed until rumors that she was
dead were. spread abroad in the village.
Emo rallied toward morning. and L. now con-
is terribly lacerated and bruised. She talks
Tery title about the affair, but has given DIR.
Van Elton description OF her assailnnt which
Corresponds exactly to that OF Lewis. When
tola that he had been lynched she said hys.
~. She said Jhat she had never seen Lewis
untu yesterday Tho physician thinks that
there are strong char ,es OF her recover
o, CAPTURE r The NEGRO.
me CAPTURE Of the negro was due largely to
nDl .arley stalwart young electrician who
ives on West street, near the McMahons'
nous" te started ont at o'clock and searched
one n, river bank Tor two miles up and down with
who Miss McMaIon's assaiIant was. and md as s he
hmow Lewis By sight he thought that he could
capture him. II WAS 5 clock when Carloy re-
'uhsd' ana going down town he met John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
an UPRISING OF CONv1CTa
Three Guards Killed Before Troops Arrive,
to Put Down tho Rebellion.

Throo Guards Killed Before Troops Arrived
to Put Down tho Rebellion.
MADRID. Juno Sin the Valencia prison to-
day 274 convicts revolted as they were march
ing to dinner. They overpowered the guards.
killed three Of them. and put the rest to flight.
They then smashed all the furniture Of
the prison and tried to find the Governor.
whom they intended to kill He had been
warned by the fleeing guards. however: and
had left the prison. The conyicts got two
when the military. summoned by a guard.
arrived. Gen Saleedo. commander OF tho gar
threatened to cannonade the gates II they re-
fused. During tho par ey Gen. Saleedo
mounted the wall Of the prison and explained
The convicts eventually submitted. Tho
troops Were marched into the prison. and the
convicts were taken back to their quarters.
The ringleaders will be shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
THERE WERE ss1 TIc1IMS

Tho Fr1ibran Fire Supposed to Have Been
Started By Incendinries.
VIENNA. June 3.-Bohemian newspapers say
that the Przibram fire undoubtedly was in
cendiary. The fire started where the wooden
supports wore most numerous. During the
changing Of the shifts the supports were soak
ed with petroleum and shortly afterward the
fire was set. Detectives from Vienna and
Prague are at Przibram. making inquiries
among tho men who loft the mine in the last
shift before tho fire. The IN olive of the incen-
diaries is supposed to have been revenge upon
ening for some time on account Of the lowness
Of wages.
hocorrected list OF victims shows that 1916
miners. 5 students of mining. and mining
instructor persisted in the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

In revenge for the action OF Edward Il.
schleuter. a leading Republican OF Brooklyn.
in becoming a Democrat the association
named after him In Williamsburgh has
changed its name to the Sixteenth Ward Re-
publican League Sch leuters change OF po-
lilirnl fnlth was entirely unexpected. ne Is o
L. Jensen, and for tho last five years he had
been the Republican candidate several times
for various Offices in districts overwhelmingly
Democratic. Each time no was defeated. but
the large Democratic vote he polled was evil
Sheriff. and was twice a candidate for State
Senator. once for Assembly. and once for Civil
Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
NO TERMS WITH TIE STRIKERS.
Granite Manufacturers VIII Mako Con.
tracts with Individual Morkmen.

Boston. Juno 3.-The Executive COMMITTEES
OF the Granite Manufacturers Of New England
sent out a statement this morning announo.
ing that as result Of tho fruitless conferences
yesterday the Elk ecurive Committee had passed
unanimously the following resolution: mo
settlement having been arrived at with the
unions. we hereby open our yards to all men
with whom we can make individual contracts.
and we pledge ourselves to stand by and
protect any and all employees who are now at
work or may go to work in the future for
members Of this association.
the granite cutters has now resolved itsei3
into a1uestion of endurance. The PAYERS are
grum bling everywhere. and unless matters
are brought speedily TO a settlement It Is be-
lieved the men vii slowly drift back to work
on the employers terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Railroad Notes,

A Winnipeg despatch says that the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company will establish line
Of steamers between British Columbia and
Australia.
On Monday the Housatonio Railroad Com
pany will place in service the berkshire
Hills Limited Express" leaving the Grand
Central Station at $3.50 ?. NJ daily. except
Sunday.
At a meeting OF the managers OF the Trans
continental Association in st. Louis yesterday
1t was agreed in the matter Of the Pacific Mall
subsidy to continue the existing basis Of set
Element on freight business.
An adjourned meeting of the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship Association will begin
in st. Louis on Monday at which discussion of
the proposed new agreement will be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

sight. A woman and q little girl who we're
among the spectators tainted.
At 10 O'Clock man came 70 Judge Cranes
house and asked him what hts wishes wero.
Judge Crane thought Il was rather late to Pe
there was nothing to do but to cut the body
down and notify Coroner Harding.
The rope had been tied to an electric light
pole where the negro was strung up for the
second time, and as soon as the mob scattered
Policeman Yaples lowered the body to the side.
heavy rain had beeunt 70 fall. ana for half An
hour the body lay in the rain BY Coroner
Harding's order It was removed to Sarley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Found Dynamite Hidden by An.rehist..

PARIS. June IA large portion OF the dyna-
mite stolen from the Soissy-sous- Etiolles has
been found by M. Athalin. the Ju0e finshpc-
ton who conducted the inquiry into the Anar-
chist cases here. and Police Commissary
Young. They have uncovered 133 dynamite
fhe ", nh mo Par 9" bhrd IL
believed that they were directed to tho spot by
the imprisoned Anarchist, Dronet. who con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Reading and tho Soft Coal Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The following state
ment was made by an officer OF the Reading
road regarding the competition between the
Reading and the Pennsylvania roads for the
soft coal business:
I'VE are not waeing war against any COM
pany. either in coal OF. other business. We
can from whatever sources available. but we
will make the effort strictly on business prin-
secure 1t. Rate cutting does not pay. and do
not believe tho Reading will follow any such
unavoidable policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Cen. Co,lin.'s Mission Falls.

DunrIN. June 3.--Gen. Patrick Collins re-
turng 10 the United States without having nc.
complished the object Of his visit TO this coun-
try His neg utlntions with the factions have
mot with no gucra IS. and it now seems to he
cpriniu that the Home Rule party will 90 into
the election campaign divided into two bitt err
ly antagonstic sect ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Their Right to share In Net EARNINGS OF
the Company Deemed.

Holders OF the income mortgage bonds OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany have been disturbed this week BY de-
cline in tho market value OF tho bonds. The
price on Tuesday was son. but yesterday they
sold as low as AN and closed with recovery
to 4s%. Mr.. Henry W. Poor Of the firm OF
Poor Grecnough is director Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway Company
and member OF the Executive Committee OF
the Board, He sailed for Europe a week ago.
and In his absence his partner. Mr.. John
drcenough. said yesterday. in answer to an
inquiry az to the cause for the decline;
Il have no Information on the subject that
is not accessible to any one who will take the
trouble to look into the subject"
The income mortgage differs from most such
Instruments In dividing the periods Tor income
returns into elk months instead Of ono year.
This method will be continued for three years
now ensuing until Aug. .. 1896. After that
efforts Of the present management have been
directed TO make certain that no future re-
orssnzaon, q The company shall be ne,
such basis az to assure the payment Of every
fixed obligation. Hence the charact9r and
proved-steol rails substituted for iron. iron
bridges for wood and the track ballasted and
the ratio Of operating expenses viii be s'H re-.
duced 80 as to make the net returns pcrma-
nent and regular.
management ended Dec. 81, 1891 aud showed
GROSS earnings OF S5.62Y. 900. and net earnings
OF 81, 726OOC; the fixed charges we're $4,000
FOR first mortgage and rentals. and $4,000
for the second mortgage showing a Gosh SUR
Plus Of 500 29o 10y oyer and above 10th Of these
from the winter six months. This surplus IL
being expended upon the property. improving
lite condition to the benefit Of the propretors.
and. although 1t Is not practicable under the
holders Of the income bonds. yet the same re-
suit Ia accomplished by spending II upon the
property. namely. by consolidating the values
ofthe subordinate securities.
ing June 80 we have nothing ct present. to
guide US but gross earnings. which. Judging
from the returns now In Tor the six months.
will evidently be about $4.2oO,OUO Clearly.
tho net profit from the six months will not be
rs great as from the earnings of.S5.GO0o00 of
the preceding elk months. but in proportion
as economies Of operation are introduced. so
will the income hondholders come nearer to
the full payment. even for the lean period OF
future years.
The mortgage provides that whatever part
OF the coupon can be paid from tho income of
the six months. that must be distributed and
the management has given official assurance
that whatever amount Is so earned will he
coupon of this. summer, it would seem to be the
only one In doubt for. as above shown the
winter coupon may always rely upon large
surplus for its protection, and by next sum
mer the road will have had the benefit OF large
expenditures from tho surplus. Of last winter
essary to perfect the plant 50 that 1t may
mer earnings. gross. Of s4.2oQooo. to enable
full payment Of Interest on both mortgages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
said Nothing About Dissolution.

LONDON. June 3.-In announcing to-day the
adjournment Of the House of Commons until
Thursday next. Mr. Balfour said nothing
about date for dissolution. This omission Is
cnres said to exist In the Cabinet on the sub
,nrt Of dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Cholera Victims Burned Alive.

CALCUTTA. June 3.-It is said that 5000 per-
sons have died OF cholera at SerinaGur. CASH
mere. Most OF the bodies have been crematod.
and it Is said that victims Of cholera while yet
alive have been cast upon the funeral piles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Exprrss Tra,n To The Rerk shire His VI,
InusntOnic NniIrnnd Sistem.

ON Monday. June a. tho Housatonic Railroad vii
Mace in scrvi thu BeG ashre HIS Limited EApress
f.twern New YORK and tho famous summer resorts OF
western Mnssachr,"tt, leaving New fork Grand Cen
trA Depot via \. g., II. " H. X. at 8 80
U.iy except Sunday) arriv NIX at Great Barrtngion
f.I3' j. ", stockhriagr 80 + NJ, Lcnox 7347 r. NJ
i,litsneld \ T. w. and North Adams $40 T.. NJ This
tram Vii conSis, Of E.egan' Drawing Room Cars and
FOR time caris and hooFs descriptive of the route
apply to the General Passenger Agent A. W reTrin
General Passenger Agent w ain u. stevenson Vice
President and Generai Manager, Bridgeport Conn
4tr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Sunday Afternoon Amusement.

Mr.. John r. Quinn. an ex.gambler from Chicago WIN
give address to young men in Association Hall cor.
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue to morrow
afternoon at o'clock Ic will illustrate his addrasG
with cards. exposing the trickery OF shsrpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Failure of. Paris Bucket shop,

PARIS. June 3:-Blondel & GARNER out
side, or what In America would be known as
bucket shop brokers. have defaulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

around him. He struggled to his feet. and his
face took on nm expression Of intense fear.
TAKEN BY THE CROWD.
II didn't do it," he cried. II am the wrong
man" But shouts came from me crowd that
no was the man they wanted. POLICEMAN sam
1apes and rGt ri i hn into Eot moin a i n"
crowd crushed them back. determln"d that
the negro should not escape them. The p2-
lic-men are big men. hut they were IKE chi,
drep in the hands Of tho MOB. which WAS
witp ,s say that Ysples and Solley
made no attempt to drive back tho crowd. but
o.. i. Howell. President OF, the village. and
other prominent citizens who we're trying to
s s @ G dossn m tS"t nr ps Mss
thrown 10 his knees and once down on his side;
ii Is cub was caught repeatedly from behind
When hn tried to bring it down on the heads OF
The crowd was made up Of young men al
most entirely. They were railroad men, rake
men, ana section hands and employees IN me
lort JeryIs factories. There were few persons
a. dehmt f9iL!mGnce in tho town with them; fresL
crowd. and tried to reason with the men. Tho
hin hin; while the two policemen stood
Lewis. who was crouching between them.
just as Mr.: Howell had quieted those who
w"Ie ~ inc front and for q moment 1t seemed
1mas tne iaw would prevail, the mon on me
Hes coR;essedi" and iiS Sir. HoWsil was swept
aside. The negro was dragg ed up to an cleo,
TIC iigHt post ut the cornor OF Sussex ana
front streets ana small boy shinnod UP the
po!e anu Threw lhe rope which had been colled
AT the ioot oil the pole. over a projecting arm.
Passengers hetween New York and Boston
Have never IN the past been 40 well served as now by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Juno Sat the annual
meeting Of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railroad Company to-day. the old
Board Of Directors was reelected with tho ex-
ception Of Samuel 8. Sands. who Is succeeded
by Mr.. Newman. Mr.. Sands having retired.
dent. Marvin Hughitt: Vice. President and
Treasurer. NJ. L. Sykes. New York: Assistant
Treasuerss, A. 2. Alibonc. Milwaukee,. and $.
milwaukee,: Assistant Secretary. NJ. l.. Sykes.
The Executive Comm ttee chosen consists of
Marvin Hughitt. David =. Kimbali. II. Nick.
Twom bloy Albert Keep. and NJ. L, Sykes. who
represent the Chicago and Northwestern and
Vanderbilt interests. No changes in the man
agement of the road will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
TIL. Museum OF stra,.uud burned.

BERLIN. June 3.-Thc museum at Stralsund.
famous for its collection Of antiquities. has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

when BaSy was sick. We gave her cssteriA
when sh. was Child. she cried fs' CAstonA
when sh. became Mas. she chung u CAstortA
Vasl she had CAiiarsn. lhs gave them OAstsriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Morgan's great steam carpet cleaning and renovstng
= 0rks Broadway and &7th ct send for eireular-Xds
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Fvdroz balonenl N.
-
tDOkollcZcnlc.i

Me mntili ric 4jecei,
tyIil uczyniIi wei!e @cnlkuzu
Fergu Gdy balou .
powodu icgo ul5enia nn|Ia-
cial W gore, krzyknat Jozer:'
- Wlwat!
" tel chwjll teA ~natr"fli
ma dose znacznc wzgorze ska
liste " d'ugje. B&lon 2 lat
wosci4 ie pr7eby}, goniacy
dzicy zas musleIi !e ob}echaG
dokola. Pr2ez to zyskai; pc
drozn' nieco C1usu.
CIV mineI' w7gorle, krzyk-
2ai Ferguson:
= Patr1tr! Tam Senegal
Senegal.
Isiu'n,. :. w rAdaien iv0ch
nd aug yl><lrh p',nqIn "a
ogron"a wsparla'a REX :.
Jvsk"zr Gw!etc sodzlny
dobrri )all4, les,esmy IRA
townn
AL m4>,pi> ,ua"zej sie
slaI,. Bal" iakbv sie zrne.
cyl. ]p"r<4' gv"'t"vnnr slab
nae wyd}u5ot e i opadaG.
Lac'a! n'sk" n*d ziemla dose
sk"i's'a, u" >t"reJ gdzlenir-
giue r%nI'ny ie&oiy, a ma nich
kup"t trnwy, pr2ez Ear slo
n"a"A - siano spiekiei.
Wtem pokaZalo sic je9no
wlelkle drz4wo i balon tax
leciaf. he zahaczyf sic o lego
gatezle i stanaf, nisko prey
Zleml.
Skonczyto sic wszystkol
- r2ekf pan RysZard, spusz-
czaJac sic ma zlemle.
= Sto stop ID rzel' uu
shiny glnat, = dodal l4Iosro
Jozef.
W tenn Ferguson zawolal
gtos1o::
- Przy]aclele! Jeszcze jest
sposob! Jeszczesmy ME zgl-
nell!
Gdy Ferguson powiedz,al.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
eLACCIE IA
ID % rea,sloscl Texas,
Brennan, :. Listpada,

DO %naszej ok"l!cv przywedro,
wata " Slerpnu fnm;lia niemiecka.
1och dzAca 2 powiatu Sredzkiego
ks. po1nan>kiem, i dosta.-
IA tn robote Polaka Micha}a.
Mich cbrSe Augustine, lG lat
InaIara, kt"ra w okoilcv
EnstNna. Sasiedzl d~ostrzegli, " =
oziewczvna cos nicdobrze, lecz
mHtka mo"lia, re c6rka sic paste
j bedz1e tfusta lak matka. Az tn
30 nazlziernika mfoda Niemka
stafA sig matka syna. Wstydzac sic
"szakze ppkazac dziecle pred
ludzm', wrzuci}a lie to studnl
PREY baw%e}n1anym mfynIe. Inzvnler
Angl'k, ldac 10 studni, znalaz1
dzlecie iuz niezywe. w dnlu !
L'stopada dano znaG pelicyi. lie.
cha}o 6 %szerytow z Brennan do
owych N'emcdw, m1eszkajacycn
3 mil Cd miasta, i wzieto wszyst-
k!ch do protoku}u. Wyrodnei
matce az W pletach zlmno SIC
zrob'fo> gay sic u~irza1a zfapana.
Zeby b1fa dziecko w zieml zako.
pafa, byfoby SIC to ME wy!a1o.
P6zniej donlose, co sic dale1
stanie.
Jeszcze iedno nam do plsauia.
Olhrzym'ego ptaka ubit W
tych dniach nasz mysliwy M.
JozwIak. Skrzydfa by1y : stop SIZE.
roGle, ca}y blaly, tylkp konca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
A 0 Nc ME

fra"cuzi ~przvjell p%odroznl-
kow bardzo gosclnnle, pouzi
w:aIs: 'vh odwage. Oicerow'e
wypytywall sc Fergussona i
Rys2a:3a 0 szczego|y poaro2v
q J0Lef znow opo"iads1
2olni~rz@am prz} godv.
Y "go'~ bNiA podroa
nasza dosyG nudna tax
zakohc2yI opow,"dan'e.
kto !ubi przygnis nadzwy
czaine, ten uiech sic mad
AIfyNq baIo en- ME pushcza,
b. 0.lt - 4. noIrn% Va"
pr&yErlg. Cd, by ne .,'<,4 !.
dy na& Uli3akiem ~ or@H.
j "a pTz' r@-:e S=uag Iva :.
b :joJ> c, opo~aal,G W>zs>!
ho 40 ,at<Ipm "r~ssvm
nuus@5H.M uOrzq LNvH.'...
P.erv.&Im ukrete~, Nt0ry
t>nrcay ..rz zjzai vYerha.1
podr@ln"o. d. AugAn, gIzr
ich powjtAno z h9Gdlo W,@i
kun Gapatam nlezwyN}ymi
hOuoraml.
Pau Ryszard odiechaE
waet VA YVES do domu q
Fr~gIIssun r'z h>}ai = J6tt tn.
" L3uayu.". S~!oNueS n
zt1.urui g }.J.1 n5<Iem 81
pa.ho&,; j. f o., t,t NC
.iugq Fe:"gu~,on.., F.. FIR" ~-o'
pauem Jozefa; STALK sic pray =
clolml.
Gazeta a~pgmI~>" Nt,ra &c
poJro5 up,a." ne mogIa
uastarczyG dosyc nu.nerow b.
wszY~ey cbc'-Ii ch>,nc . iz eI-
nych patro2n,kacN O. "a
mer g..&,ty wys.eii 977
tvs czech egI"mp}arzy ~,e-
20 sic okazuj il i, s"m-1lu"
re Angilcy we<"w.l iI&
Polary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSa
L l'oznanskiego.

\. Arcyb1,s k upa prze-
iezdzajacego przez Srode do Milo.
sfawla ma nabozenstwo mlsyjne
wltano W Srodzie bardzo uroczvs-
Gle. Gale miasto by1o czdoblone
W whence, festony / ch]oragiewkr.
3anderya w~1esniak6w konno
towarzyszvia X. Arcybiskupow1 q
dworca sredzkiego przez miasto do
kosciof", a potem dalszej
podrozy. Pc zw'edzenlu koscro}a
] kr6tklm pobycie u X, pos4a
p~rafata Jazdzewskiego wyruszy} X.
Arcybiskup W dalszq droge. Pc
przednlo powItaI' go na probostwle
.]eSzcze landrat Sredzk, bur
mistrz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

tai pred pewaym csasem @
smialy.n Fergussouie, ktory
wylechaf balonem na 2~ieaza-
ME Afryki. Dornzun%ol Sc
przetp, IL To- w|aSn- b"lon
Fergussnn6.
Balnn tymeza>.m -'att
raptownie i 2nza} ,v rr.raA
w'ecej Franru>i $40 a1y raj
brzegiem watpIi. CO. <lu's
dolecIec do brzegu. d., 'rg =
kiiku z ulch rzucilo sc :
rzeke, azebv ratcwaG zme 49,.
nych podr65nikdw VI b..
W wode wpast MEL.
Dobrze ucZyml', bp b,inM
f>s"tnr wnail do ,aeki =
Fr.D. Ii. 'ttwosi4 W.
kich lr@vcA pn4rniuik0N ~,
brzeg wYdobyij.
W~"at2z d.. F-rgu u?
2ap}tai "io~@:%.# Fr u
row.
Tax >t oiyz.& .,3n
t,">, :r=u@<on *s'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

Ma ~pogrzcbie 5 p. Stetuna
Buszczyaskiego kilka tN~lecv os6b
postepowa}o w za{obnym orszaku.
Cechy +! 1~owarzystwa wyStapn1v ze
sztandarami | %ins1gniami, d"cho-
wienstwo wszystkich ]zakonow.
br"ctwa kosc1elne z chor2gw1ami,
,,Soko}y" w mundurach W dwoch
plutonach p~ostepowali W pochodzle
pogr1ebowym, ma kt6rego czele
szfa kanela ,,Harmonii' graJac
plesni za}obnc. Pc pokroplenlu
zwiok ustaw,ono je ma marach
przed krypta, poczem przemawlaf
y. Ludomr Benedyktowlcz W
lmicniu urzestnikdw walk narodo-
wei /. 1863. Pc movie, ktdra
wielkle ma %obecnych zrob,}a wra-
zenle, zw}olSl przenleslono ma
cmentarz. Mad grobem przema-
wall j~eszcze przvjac1el S. Pc
Buszczynskjego, x. Zu1rnsk, Kaz-
mlrz, odiajac hold MEOW, kt6ry
olbrzym,a wiedza ~przyswiecat nam
wsr6d chmurnych dn: niedoll, co
nam hetmanI} W walre 4 ciemnota
fa4szem l z}a wiarq. Jako kapian
= zaznaczyi m6wca Re narody
Cd Boga majace sw6j byt, rrzez
nikogo, przez 10 Ina potege tego
bylu p0zbawionc byG NE NIGGA :,
Ma TEN opler&la sic Gaia diu-olet-
MIA nrnca 81 Rus;r ,yns(Gprn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Il GALlCYl.

We Lromic W procesje wvto
czonym zydom o handel zywym
towarem ludzki,n t.. dz]iewczetaml
wy ~oloncmi do Turcvi skazano %
zyd6w zydIwek na kary roku
wlezlenia ~po}aczore4o 4 postem l
ciemnlcq, ~ do 3 m1esiecy hez
postu, sf">nNme do clezkoSci
prAewlnien poSzczeg6InycE przastep.
COW. ZaS}uznna to kara, a MONA
~powle1z'ec :" }agodna "a tax ciez-
kle prZeWlnleuia.