davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
DEATH OF ]. N. BURKE.
A Pioneer Citizen of James
town Passed Away Tues
day Night.
New Republican Candidates
Coming Out for State
Offices.
Work of the Board of Equal
ization.-A Crop Esti-
mate.

After lingering and painful illness of
many weeks duration, J. NJ. Burke passed
away at $50 o'clock Tuesday night. HIS
condition was regarded as critical some
weeks ago, but an improvement was soon
after apparent and hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery. The continued
hot weather greatly retarded convalesc-
ence, however, and his once strong con.
stitutlon, now shattered by long suffer
ing, finally succumbed to the grim de-
stroyer.
Mr.. Burke was 62 years of age, and
had been a resident of jamestown since
1882. He was native of Maine, remov-
ing from that state to North Dakota ten
years ago. He opened blacksmith shop
in this city, purchased home, and Goa.
tinued in business here until stricken
down by chronic arrangement of the
liver which developed into an abscess
and caused his death. Being man of
generous disposition and upright char
acter, many warm friendships were
formed by him and he was held
IN respect by the entire CON-
munity. Three daughters are left to
mourn his death, one of whom arrived a
few weeks ago from California to be at
hls bedside. A brother, G. H. Burke of
Grand Forks, and sister. Mrs. H. B.
Eastman of the same city, we're also with
him during portion of his last illness,
and did all in their power to render his
sufferings less intense. They returned
home couple of weeks ago, thinking he
was out of danger, but are expected here
to attend the funeral. Another sister,
Mrs. j. w. French, resides at Delles,
Washington. Two of Mr.. Burke's
daughters, Misses Nellie and Bertha,
were with him when dissolution occurred,
and the other daughter, Mrs. S. P.
Strout, resides at Fern Hill, Washington.
His wife died about five years ago.
Mr.. Burke was a member of the Ma
sonic order, and carried life insurance IN
Masonic company. jamestown lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ, will have charge of the
funeral, which was held Thursday
forenoon at 10 o'clock, at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
Lo, THE POOR INDIAN.
A Jamestown Man Tells The Alert
Something About . Visit to Ft.

A Jamestown Man Tells The Alert
Something About . Visit to Ft
TOtten.
Edgar W. Camp: I want to tell you
q little about Fort Totten. On the
Fourth the Indians had their great
dance about q mile from John Waugh'l
house.. They had big time and enjoyed
the temporary return to savagery.
suppose there is enough of the primitive
man left OF us to make horse.play in
breech clouts enjoyable of summe,
day. The braves who wore paint instead
Of clothes did not seem much more
barbarian than the rest of US, whose
gewgaws are triAe more expensive.
Mr.. Waugh has done good work up
there. He aided largely in getting the
Indians to take their lands in severalty,
advised them in spending and saving the
large sums Of money that Uncle Sam
paid Tor their surplus lands, and lately
has succeeded after much effort IN
relieving the overcrowded Turtle noun
tam reservation of over seven hundred
Canadian breeds. These breeds havs
been quartered on the United States for
years without any right and it required
tact and tirmness to get rid OF them. The
natives all like and obey Mr.. Waugh who
handles his business like veteran. Mrs.
Waugh has familiarized herself with the
ways and ideas of red femininity and
even knows enough Sioux to have some
conversation with the older squaws,
who speak NO English.
The Fort Totten Indians are probably
as good and progressive as any in the
country; the younger ones show plainly
the good effect of the various schools,
notably the Catholic, kept for many
years by sisters, one OF whom has worn
herself out and retired.
The scenery about the reservation is
pleasant and picturesque. Senator
Palmer is good landlord. Major and
Mrs. Waugh's kindness made our visit
most enjoyable.
The Indian policemen maintain good
order and arrest all wrongdoers on the
reservation. Fire water is what many
an Indian wants; but he can't get it ex-
cept away from home. For the first time
in my life saw more than twelve hun
dred people having big Fourth of July,
and not single drunken man in the
crowd.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
New Republican Candidates.

Candidates for places on the republi-
can state ticket are becoming known.
The Red River valley promises to pro-
duce it's full quota. Occasionally new
name is heard of in connection with a
state position, like that OF Banker
Lewis of the Red River Valley National
bank Of Fargo who wants to be state
treasurer. The Argus says that it is
reported that Mr.. Lewis is 'after the
nomination primarily to injure Governor
Burke, and has no real expectation of
getting it. Whether this is fact or not,
his candidacy is naturally lnimical to
that of Burke, because both are Fargo
men,"
There has been nothing related yet as
to how Deacon Roger Allin is mending
his rapidly falling fences. The fact that
he has been seeking the nomination for
governor as prohibitionist and is said
to be railroad champion at the same
time, will render his nomination practi.
cally out OF the question.
Political information from Grand
Forks is that Mayor L. B. Richardson is
candidate for lieutenant governor.
State Auditor Bray is quoted as saying
that if he got the postofice appointment
at the Forks, 1T is matter of doubt with
him whether he would accept it, or not,
and that the appointment will not be
made until after the election.
Maj. Hamilton is SAID to be ahead for
the nomination as secretary of state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
A Crop Estimate.

A. G. Chambers Of the Northern Da-
kota Elevator company says that he has
been making trip around the state
looking up the crop prospects and that
he finds great deal Of late sowed grain,
which is not likely to mature. The early
sowed wheat Is making rapid growth
everywhere that he went. Mr.. Chambers
does not estimate over 60 per cent Of last
years crop for this year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
sPIRITWOOD LAKE RIPPLEs.

sP1R1TWOOD LAKE RIPPLES.
Notes About the Campers Who Ere.
quent This Popular Summer Re.
sort.
The Chautauquans struck their tents
Monday.
Several big pickerel have rewarded the
trollers lately.
The little steamer did not run on Sun
day during the Chautauqua. and the
revenue will thereby be diminished
somewhat.
Jack Gray has new boat, built by
that we'll known builder Joseph Dingle
of West st. Paul, who has also supplied
Bob Wallace and other parties with craft
this season.
A large party from Cooperstown is
making their annual camp on the
south side of the lake near Gray's house.
Among the gentlemen is Hon. David
Bartlett, who has become regular
visitor of the lake. They have two large
tents and plenty Of camp equipage.
Bob Wallace's camp presents the
usual scene of comfort and soclability.
A large number Of guests have been
entertained since the Fourth. Music,
fireworks and frolic are never totally
absent at Bob's. This seasons record of
fish taken, counted, verified and-eaten
has never been exceeded.
A party consisting of Messrs. Pannell
and Severn, Misses Melvin, Wall and
Pannell and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fogarty
spent a few days at the lake last week.
They say they had the best camping
place on the lake, the best boat, the best
weather and the best of everything
including the fish which George Severn
didn't catch.
The "Liars Club" is IN full SWING at
the Blackwell camp. Several members
have been fined for telling the truth.
Saturday night Drs. DePuy, Hendricks
and Vidal joined the assembly. Sunday
was spent in devout attendance at the
Chautauqua prayer meetings. Not fish
pole was disturbed, and not fish story
related. Monday evening, while the
robin was singing his vespers, Judge Fish
of Racine, who had become intensely ID
terested in reading French novel, acci-
dentally fell off the wharf and got his
nasal ducts filled with lake water. This
morning a suit of red underwear was
hung out to dry near the camp.
The necessity of accommodations for
the public was never seen SO clearly as
this year at the lake. A hotel, with
stabling facilities, boats, bait, tackle and
the usual resort amusements, would do
q good business for or months in tho
year. The hunting season would pro-
long the business late into the fall. A
place for families to 60 and spend week
or two, with desirable board, is some-
thing greatly needed at the lake.
Detroit, Minn., annually gets thousands
of pleasure seekers, and Spiritwood is
not whit less attractive. North Da-
kota people would flock to this charming
resort from all parts Of the state, if there
we're any regular and comfortable accom-.
modatlons. Tho citizens Of jamestown
and the Northern Pacific railroad com.
pany should take hold OF the matter and
make Spiritwood the most famous resort
IN the state. Its location and attractions
are unequalled. There are hundreds Of
summer resorts in the country that have
been made famous by hotel and by ad-
vertlsing, and have not fraction OF the
natural advantages of Splritwood.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-07-21
Republican Convention.

A republican county convention will
be held at the court house IN the city of
jamestown, on Saturday, July 3Oth, 1892,
at 2 O'Clock p. No., for the purpose of
eleotlng nine delegates to represent
Stutsman county in the state conven-
tion, which will be held at Fargo, North
Dakota, on Tuesday, August End, 1892.
The primaries to elect delegates to said
county convention will be held on Mon
day evening, July 25, 1892, the polls to
be opened at 8 o'clock p. m., and remain
open until 8 o'clock p. m.
The voting places for the several pre-
cincts and representation which each ls
entitled to, are as follows:
jamestown, 1st ward court house. 10
End engine house. III
i" 3rd =" old court house. 6
4th N. s. school house 7
Buchanan station, Buchanan school
Corinne, school house, Sec. 29.144-62. 2
Durham, New Washington school house l
Eldridge, school house in Eldridge. -. 4
Esler, Points school house. ........ l
Edmunds, 81: r. Sundays store. ..... 2
Iowa, Phillips school house ........ l
Melvin, Melvin's school house. ....... 2
Medina. telegraph Office. e.............. l
Mutz, Mutz school house ......... 2
Montpelier, Montpelier school house. l
Mt. Pleasant, Buzzell's school house. 2
Pingree, Plngree school house. ...... 3
Spiritwood lake, school house near
UrAy 6........ .................. =
Spiritwood station, school house. .... 2
Stirton, school house Sec. 4-139-67.. l
Sharlow, Sharlow's ranch. ............ l
Windsor, school house at Windsor. 80. 2
Ypsilanti, school house e............... 3
Strong, at Jande]l's ranch. ........... l
F. B. FANcHER, G. WADE.
Chairman Rep. County Com. Sec.
Dated at jamestown, N. d, July 13, '92.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
True, ir Not Thrilling.

"A bear with blood In his eye re-.
Gently pursued man near S0utl; Bend,
Wash, until he hit IL u rap on
its nose with his gum boot. Bruin
writhcd q moment, seemingly In aw.
ful agony from the blow, and then
took to his heels, after which the
man hurried home to tell the story
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THERE Is q great deal Of common
sense 10 getting scared In time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

Rirans Tabules Danish pain.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

potraf. Szko}y wyzsze i aka.
demie sa koaiecznie potrzebne,
ably utrzymac cywilizacyq w
pe}ni blasku.
Bardzo nam sic podoba
mysl wychowania busineso.
wego W seminaryach ducho-
wych. X. Arcybiskup Vaug-
ham dobrze pewnie wiedzia],
dla czego ten projekt W zyc1e
wprowadzic.
w Anglii jake i w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych Kosciol
ro$nie i. sic utrzym1je, z
ofiar ludu, ksiadz, jak sic
nalezy, ksiazki prowadzi. Ale
iakiej buchhalteryi sic MONA
Cd niego spodziewat, jezeli,
chociaz naiuczciwszy, ME
vie, jak ksiazki prowadzit!
w parafii wnet szemranie
powstanie. | ME ma ma takie
rzeczy lekarstwa, bo jezeli
ksiadz tego ME potra6, jakzez
lud prosty sobie da rade?
Duzo sic mogq Polacy Cd
innych narod6w nauczyt, je-
zeli i'm chodzi 0 w}asna
pomyslnost i o rozwoj naro.
du.
XAp1SntC1E SORrE wIAp11C,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

innych krajach ginie tysiace
mlodziezy, kt6ra pod innym
systemem swietna wyrobi}aby
sobie przyszlost i byt, godny
cz}owieka.
w ostatnich latach uczu1i
to przewodnicY narod6w.
Owa mp. reforma w gimna-
zyach p:uskich z rozkazu
cesarza Wilhelna II pokazuie,
ze ten niby - szaleniec ma
glove ma karku. Gdyby ME
militaryzm, inaczeiby mole
sprzatna} grek6w i }acinnikow
da]ac mlodziezy wychowanie
praktyczne, ably W walce o
byt wiedzia}a, gdzie szukac
zbawienia.
Tutaj W Ameryce lepsze
panuja st6sunki, bo tutaj
najwyzej cenia self = made"
czlowieka. Tutaj nj cenzury,
nj zaswis dczenia w}adzy,"
nj komisye egzaminacyjne, nj
tajni radzcy, nj bezczelni
protesorowie losem m}odziezy
ME kleruja. Maja Ameryka-
ME i swo]e szko}y bardzo
dobre akademie i uniwersy-
tety, naja scis]e egzamina,
ale jezeli mlodzieniec ME
zdo}a egzaminu zlozyt, OF
droga otwarta do czego
innego. a swoja droga nau-
cyl sic m}odzleniec W szkole
tyle praktycznych wiadomosci,
lie mu potrzeba W wyborze
nowego zawodu. Ameryllanie
sa praktyczni.
w Chicago mp. Armour,
znany milloner w}asciciel
najwiekszej rzezalni, wybudo.
wal tego roku istny pa}ac
jake szlSole dla nauk prak-
tycznych.
w Anglii, widzimy, ludzie
swiatll to samo czuja. Nauka
powinna bye przedewszyst-
KEN do tego skierowana,
ably zapewnic byt mlodzieh-
cowi. Marnowanie m}odych
lat sleczeniem nad niezrozu-
mia1emi jezykamI, oraz tyra.
MIA mianowlcie W gimnazyach
europejskich 50 zbrodniami
o pomste do nieba woIaiq
cemi.
Me wierzymy lednakowoz
w materyallzm.
Mech sic niiodzicnjcc
nauczy swego Ilatcchjznu5
swego jezyka ojczystcgo, Ii
teratury, ale MECH tcz wycho-
dzqc,w wieku lat rs 20, Z szllo-
ly,mapewnq nauke praktycznq,
kt0ra sobic Ma zycic zarobiG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
HAP1SUJC1E SORIE WIAnUSA,
I NiW POLSKICEi
w AMERYCE.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill.
= Tutejsza parafq obja] X.
WaIajtis, dawniej W Hiliards
Mich. w IIiliards tymczasem
ksiedza ME ma. I1iliards
powinno nalezec Go dyecezyi
Grand Rapids, dokad koniem
1atwo MONA doJechac, "a
miast do 800 mil oddalonego
Detroit.
CHICAGO. = Wiadomos
ci, jakoby X. Malecki mial
zostac asystentem prey
koSciele Sw. Micha1a w South
Chicago, ME sprawdza sic.
Asystentem tam ma 20 tao
pono X. MachniIlowslli Z
Brooklyna. Wiele koscicla
sw. Stanislawa kostki So iuz
prawlc wykohczone. TWidoll
Ilosclola JEST bardzo wspanialy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

Katolicl<i burmistrz Londy-
nu, stolicy Anglii, P. Knill,
X. arcybiskup Vaughan,
nastepca nieodza}owanego X.
Kardyna}a Manninga, inni
wp}ywowi katolicy zajeli sic
pro]ektem, wed}ug ktorego
m}odziez katolicka ma otrzy-
mac wychowanie gl6wnie W
ga}eziach handlu i przemys}u.
Plan ten ma nawet bye roz-
szerzonym do kolegi6w i
seminary6w duchownych,
ably ksleza sic nauczyli, jak
ksiazki prowadzic , u i n e S
so W O.
Wiemy dobrze, lie sill mp.
W Polsce sic marnuje W
gimnazyach. M}odziehcy szkol-
nj i uczciwi, czesto dla pre-
sladowania rzadu, ME moga
szko} ukoriczyc marnie gina.
G!mnazya tam sa niejako
progiem do kawa}ka chleba
dla czlowieka wyksztalconego.
Gdyby zamlast po1owy ko.
legi6w i glmnazy6w otworzo-
no szkoly qrzemys}owe, re-
kodzlelnicze, rolnicze, handlo-
we, gdzle praktyczny spryt
m]odziehca lepiei sobie moze
przyw}aszczyt Jakies prall-
tyczne i pozyteczne wycho-
wanle, otworzonoby droge
wielu mlodziezy i wyzyskano-
by talenta zagrzebane.
Uczeh np., kt6ry nawet
ukohczy} gimnazyum costa
wlony ma bruku, jest W
kraju i W Ameryce nainiesz-
czeSliWszem stworzeniem. RE.
miosla ME zna; do handlu
Jest niezdatny, DO ME ma
poiecia o buchhalteryi, glove
ma zapchana r6znemi fizyka-
mi chemiami i matematyka-
mi, ale ably telegram mp.
ma drucie wyslac, lub 40
akrow gruntu rozmierzyc,
lub s}owem praktycznie w
jakikolwiek sposob udowod-
mic, re sic czego nauczyl =
ME moze.
Jedynic co mu pozostale
jest reczna robota Z siekier4,
szpadq lub motyk4 albc
}, karYera jakiego pisarka,
hub nauczyciela prywatnegc
wedle rozkazu chlebodawcy.
w TAXI sposob W Polscc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
20 25 PROCENT TANIEJ SPRZEDAJEMY

Prezydent komitetu ma
Foczatek otrzymal Juzdobrego
konia, dalsze datki ,ak
ha]uprzejmiej uprasza.
Klemeas NaA6orsk5.
Z ASHLAND, Wis.,, pisze
do R6heiha pan Kar6l
Mas}owsili:
Polacy zamieszkali w,
Ashland dnia 10 Grudnia r.
b. "a zezwoleniem Naiprze-
wlelebniejszego Bisxupa
La Crosse, zakupili ze sk}ad-
kowych pieniedzy 8 lotow
pod majacy sic wkr6tca=
budowa6 kosciol. po1owe
um6wionej sunny juz zap}aci-
lismy, druga polowe spodzie-
wamy sic przy pomocv Bozej
wyp}acit ma wiosne. Obywa-
tele tutelsi Z najwieksza
ochota sl1ladajq hojne datki
ma wybudowanie swiatyni
pahskie, jza CO I'M w imieniu
komitetu zasy}am najserdecz
niejsze podziekowanie.
PAN ANTONI INDIA,
by]y nauczyciel polskiej
szko]y parafialnej W Omaha,
zrezygnowawszy dobrowolnie
rzeczonei posady nauczyclel.
sliej, dostal korzystne zajecie
agenture zabezpieczenia
zycla Cd s]awnej kompanil
Vermont Life Insurance
Co... = Moze wiec nietylko
dla siebie korzystac, ale tez
i innym korzysc sprowic.
Przyjemnie Jest Polakom w
Omaha, widziee rodaka prey
tax korzystnem zajeciu; zycza
mu wlec wszelkiei pomysl-
noSci.
JOzEF GAWRONsk1,
by}y niegdys organista.
suspendowanego ks. Podlec-
kiego, jest obecnle organista
polsIliej parafii W La Sale,
Ill. Chwalq 50 W Nebrasce
jake uczciwego chlopaka
zycza mu szczescia.
KS. PODLECKI jest
oheCnie W PI.n ,I,
Stanie Wisconsin, W okolicy
Stevenspoint. Co nicdziele
micwa pjeIlne kazania 0
W;m"sie j wzywa poboznych
kaszubow ably sobic te
dziarskq gazette zapisywal;.
(Serdecznie dziekujemy.
Redakcya.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

postapil, a paraflanie slusznie
moga bye dumnymi Z tego.
- ZaIozy}a sic nova sp6}ka
i to ma dobrym fundantencie.
Ia inicyatywa hr. Lubieliskie-
go stanie polska resteauracya
ma wystawie wszechswlatowei.
Proiekt popieraja tacy uczciwi
zamozni Polacy, jak Kio}-
bassa, Andrzej Szulc i inni.
: Adalio, gdzie beda Twoje
malowid}a?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

KATOLlK, pisem-
ko ludowe dla sierot
polskich W Ameryce,
znowu regularnie co
tYdzieh dodawany
ljest 90 ,Wiarusa"
Idlas prenumeratorow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
Redakcya ,,Wla,
rusa" zyczy wszyst-
kim wiernym abo-
nentom naszego pis-
ma weso}ych SWAT
Bozego Narodzenia.

BOzegO NarOuzenla.
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Kazmierz
Lisicki bawi obecnie
W Ironwood, Mich.
Pan W Wawrzyniec
Radomski z Winony
kolektuje "a naszem
pozwoleniem pienia-
DE za Wiarusa'' W
okolicy Stevens
p oint, Wis.
Kto zwyk4 VIA
RUSA ma ca4y rok
naprz6d op}aca6, ME
chaj Juz teraz przy-
sic prenumerate, ably
m6g4 dosta6 prezent
W pore ma Nowy rok.
Kto nam przesle
diva dolary abona-
mentu, dostanie W
prezencie: duzy Ka-
lendarz Katolicki 4
przesz4o 100 obrazka-
mi W teksc]e i obra-
zem kolorowym, oraz
dwle kslazeczki:
y Stowiezek czyli zblor piesni
polsklch ludowych,
q Ksiazeczka dla dusz ma.
boznych.
Prenumeratorzy,
.kt6~"" zap1aca "a
" SA cafy rok
naprz6d, beda nadto
odbierac darmo dru-
} ga gazette tygodnio-
wa pod tytufem KA-
! TOLIK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

CHICAGO. - P. Hr. N.
L. ,popelni|" W kraju peters :
burskim artyku}, opisu)acy
st6sunki Chicagoskie. Pan
Graf widocznle ME vie o
czem mowi. Pisze bowiem
dos]ownie miedzy innemi:
wv Chicago wychodzi osm
czasopism polskich, Z tych
pare W narzeczu kt6re chyba
przez pob}azliwosc nazwaGby
naleza}o kaszubskiem. Przy-
znajemy, re mp. No1ve Zycie,
Zgoda czesto sic
wywnetrzaja jezykiem 1akims
,cygahskim. Ale ola tego ME
zas}ugu1a ma honor, I<t6rym
ich obdarza pan Grot, porow-
nujac ich ,snarowid}o" do
narzecza kaszubskiego. Narze-
cze kaszubslic, mowiole
czystym, muzyka]nym aScen-
tenn pod Pucka, jest jed
nem naiczystszych naUedr
nlejszych narzeczy s]owiahs-
kich. A biedni Kaszubi lepiej
trzymaja sic W cudnym
swoim kraiku, niz mp. Jasnie
Wlelmo2ni GrotY. Jezeli vice
pan grof 4. znowu raczy
/, sp}odzec" artyku} 0 Kaszu-
bach, MECH W ,madrosci'
swojej take Q tyle bedzie
pokornym, ably ME ubllzac
czescl narodu polskiego, kt6-
ra by}a, jest i bedzle chluba
OJczyzny.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
- Ma nadzWyCzaJnem poslc-
dzenu paraflan, naIeiqcych
do koscioIa sw. Piotra, na
wn'osck miciscowe2o pro-
boszcza Wgo Ks. L. Wozncso
postanoWiono urzadzic Fair,
ktdry odbywac sic bedzic Cd
dnia 1870 do IIgo Lutego
roku 1903. Doch0d otrzymany
Falru zostanie obrocony na
pokrycle dlugdw paraflalnych
Ma tcmze posledzcniu wybra
no komitct, ktory zajmic Sic
zbieraniem ma Fair otiar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
naprzGd opfacajacych
abOnament.
WYCHOW ANIE
PRZEMYSLOWE.

Katoliclki burmistrz Londy-
nu, stolicy Anglii, p. Knill,
X. arcybiskup Vaughan,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22

innych krajach ginie tysiace
m}odziezy, kt6ra pod innym
systemem swietna wyrobi}aby
sobie przyszlosc i byt, godny
czlowieka.
w ostatnich latach uczuli
tO r,r7ewo1nicv norOd6,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

Every disaster Is fruitful of that broad charity
which does SO HlGch to maintain the true
brotherhood of man. and in this compensation
there 10 much comfort. While The STAR build
ing was on fire there we're more kindly proffers
of assistance than could possibly be accepted;
many willing hearts and energetic bodies
offered themselves and many we're thankfully
given employment Out of the confusion nee
sssarily consequent upon such a confiagra-
ton as that which occurred this morning sys-
tenn was speedily evolved and although much
valuable material was destroyed, yet the more
valuable papers and files were soon placed be-
yond the reach OF the most rapid fame-move-
ment which could have taken place To those
who did this work-many unknown, many I'M
influenced by selfish considerations STAR
returns its sincere thanks. To Chief Paris
and his excellent force of fire fighters: to Mi.
Moore and the officers of the Metropolitan
Police, to the practieally-sympathetic and the
sympathetic who by force OF circumstances
we're forbidden to be practical The STAR
makes general acknowledgment of its graft
tuds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

The most notable event of today is the SER
ious FIRE which has temporarily wrecked The
STAR building. a detailed account of which ap-
pears elsewhere in this paper. Today's
Phoenix ediiion If. TEE STAR is issued in spite OF
many obvious difficulties. The paper is much in
services proHered, and especially and profound
Iy to the National Tribune, the prompt and gen.
erous tender of whose machinery and appliances
has been utilized OF course. theie will be no
interruption of the regular publication OF this
paper. Something more than ordinary fire or
food would be required to accomplish even
this temporary extinguishment of The STARS
rays. But with large part of its building
barned or flooded and the remainder
ehoked with articles removed from
the burning portion and with rubbish, with
much of its type and its presses and other
machinery damaged by fire anil water and for
the time unavailable for use, The STAR is conn
PEELED to ask some slight indulgence from Its
readers for any temporary shortcomings IN its
appearance. in the quantity and Qua ity of
matter printed. and for delay in printing and
Circulating the parer. No labor aHj expense
will be spared to remove with all possible
speed the obstacles interpcsed by the fire and
to restore all departments of the paper to their
sccustomsl standard of excellence. And in
very short time, indeed, The STAR expects to
shine with not merely undiminishcd but with
increased aud increasing lustre.