davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
Unique Death Trap.

DIR. Graves, convicted of poisoning
Mrs. Barnaby, which case l. known the
world over, will be hanged at Carson
City, Col, by machine which has no
duplicate in the world. 1t Is so fixed
that he Will hang himself. The eXecu-
ton chamber IL a small room with ten
foot ceiling \ moose l. suspended
over a pulley in the centre. The other
end of the rope passes along other pull
leys to a rear chamber and l. there at
tachcd to five hundred pound weight
This weight Is on Il shelf that Is held in
place by leves, on the end Of which Is
a,recepta Gle holding fifty-siX pounds of
water. In the bottom Of this water yes
sci is a stopper attached TO 4 chain,
which Is in turn attached to the under
side Of a door which rests on springs un-
der the moose. When the criminal steps
on the door, the moose Is adjusted the
chain Is pulled 10y the spring door, the
water is let out Of the vessel. the lever
springs the five hundred pound weight
and the doomed man l. yanked "a the
ceiling in jiffey, his neck being broken
cnIOurc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

JosEPH =. BRADLEY, Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States died at his home in Washington,
on Friday last. He was born in Albany
county, New York. ON the 14fh Of
March, 1913, and worked OH his fathers
farm until he was sixteen, when he was
appointed a school teacher which profeS-
sion he followed for "a time when he
finally entered Rutgers college where ne
graduated in 1886 aud then studying law
was admitted 10 the har ia 1889. lie
soon acquired % large and lucrative
practice and was engaged in many inn
p'rant cases. In March $50. General
Grant appointed him Justice of the
supreme Court where be exhibited
marked ability auI acquired distinction
Dos h.- solution oi OBJ, many legal prub.
..m- brought b.fur. the court arising
uuf 90 thD civil war. involving new and
move. questions Justice Bradley prfu-
..ua. claim o. rgm,muuuce honrye-.
Hl.. r.-t uu Dos connection with the Great
Fraud uf 1907. After an honorable
aud distinguished career mp O. that time
a- o. iuri-'. Do, vl- selected a- the eighth
mal iu ,,,gl-tu--eyon Electoral Com
mission and hy his vote. betrayed the
trust rcpp~,d ia him, accomplished the
stealing Of the Presidency aud the seat
ing OF Hayes in the Presidential
chair. Civil war or submission was the
only alternative and the people wisely
chose the latter The Preparation Of
the Great Fraud was the greatest blow
ernment and taught hepeople that their
strongest hope, pure judiciary, could
not even be relied upon in times of
heated political strife
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
HOmOcide ut pINmont.

An insane patient at Dixmont mur-
dered another patient early Saturday
morning by forcing a piece of sheeting
down his throat. The victim was John
Johnston Nc Fee, from Allegheny coun-
ty, and the irresponsible perpetratcr Of
the crime Is O. II. Williams, from Wash
ington county. McFce was an old man.
Williams had been in the asylum only
few hours.
Williams was proceeding about his
work IN the calmest manner imaginable,
and offered not the least resistance to the
attendant 5 interference with his murder
Gus work. He explained, before being
led away to be put into the straight lack
ct, that his victim had persisted in talk
ing while he wanted to sleep. and he had
to adept some method of silencing him.
Williams has mania tor talking him
self
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
sen, a'ional Murder.

MEUIU~ Tenn. Jan. "a most
sensational tragedy was enacted here
this afternoon. Alice Mitchell, 10 years
old. daughter of a wealthy retired mer-
chant. rushed up to Frcda Ward, daugh-
ter Of "a wealthy merchant Of Golddust,
Ark. and, grasping her 10y the neck,
drew bright razor across her throat
Miss Ward sank to the pavement and
soon died. Miss Mitchell who had
a.ghted from her carriage in which Miss
Johnston, her intimate friend, was also
seated jumped into the vehicle with the
exclamation: Drive on; I've done il, :"
and the pair drove home, where Miss
Mitchell was arrested. Miss Ward had
made remarks of a decidedly uncompli-
mentary nature regarding Miss Mitchell,
and this is supposed to have been the
cause Of the tragedy. Roth We're familiar
figures in society, and the awful affair Is
tonight the talk of the town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

TfIE message OF the President regard
ing the difficulty with Chill, says the
Pittsburg Posi-, was sent I'd CunGIess Mon
day II is little If anything more than
the submission m official detailed form
OF information already in possession OF
the public Chilli is disposed to be tardy
in offering au apology and reparation
for the attack last October CA the sailors
of the Baltimore IN the city Of Nalparai-
So. Harrison aud Blaine sly they. have
done all IN their power to get her To toe
the scratch in this matter, and not hay
ing succeeded now bring the subject
formally to the attention Of Congress for
such action rs the representatives OF the
people may think proper to take.
There i no occasion for haste IN max
ing declaration of war against the
comparatively insignificant little nation
that stretches along the southwestern
coast Of South America. There are al
ways two sides to CEery question, and
the American people are not well
informed yet touching the side OF the
Chiians. Let theSubject be thoroughly
aired in Congress before definite action
Is taken. The people want to know ali
about the policy and conduct of Minister
Patrick Egan, and how far it Is respon-
slblef for the goadiHg Of the Chilian mob
into the outbreak at Valparaiso, and for
the general dislike of the United States
10y the people Of that nation. Full in
formation on this point may have much
to do with modifying the sentiment now
prevalent with Us toward Chill.
II is pretty well understood generally
that Egan has been a stupid blundercr,
and no doubt this impression will be
fully confirmed when all the facts come
10 the surface. II would be frightful
mistake 70 embroil this great country in
a war with Chill because Of the mistakes
of a foreigner sent there as minister To
pay one of the political debts Of Mr.
Blaine.
We 20 not lose sight Of the fact that
there must be- q settlement for the Balti-
more affair That Is a matter Of course.
But inasmuch as we have waited thus
long on the slow methods of ChiIian Of
ticial- and courts. would il do Us any
harm or prejudice our interests to wait a
while longer There Is no sentiment in
this country favorable To war, notwith-
standing all that has been done toward
working it up by the officers of the navy
and the newspaper correspondents ut
Washington. We know little about the
events that led up to the outbreak in
Valparaiso, and until we become fully
informed thereon no rash steps should
be taken.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Blaine are of
course interested in vindicating the pol
tcy of the man they sent to Chill as
minister, and who seems to be more re-
sponsible than any other influence for
the present feeling. But there is no oc-
ca~ion TO 90 to war to subserve the pc
litical interests of Mr. Blaine and Mr.
Harrison or either Of them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
Canada Il Burd. TO England.

As matter of fact, the emancipation
Of the grotesque Dominion and its alb
sorptiOn in the United States would ben.
eft us because it will take a burden off
our backs and relieve us from the neces-
slty of engaging in transatlantic squab-
bles in which we have no concern. 1t
VII benefit the Canadians, because indi-
peLtence always benefits a coun -ry.
giving to it energy, life, spirit, enterprise
things which no mere colony ever
possesses. The only people whom it will
not benefit are the Indians. | confess
1t is painful to think of these poor
wretches being handed over to the tender
mercies of probably the most corrupt and
rascally institution under heaven-the
Washington Ipdian Burcau.-Lonoyop
TrnH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

President HARRISON, on Monday sent
his message to Congress giving an ac-
count of the Gillian situation, accom-
panied by documents and correspond
ence reviewing the case and stating his
position. The correspondence Is very
voluminous and contains everything
that has passed between the two govern
ments since the complications have
arisen. President Harrison SAYS he feels
compelled to stand upon his position ia
ken IN a note to Minister Egan on the
Dist inst. demanding that the Chilian
Government must apologize and make
reparation for the assault upon the Bal
tmore's sailors; that the Matta's circu
lars rejecting on this government must
be Withdrawn and disavowed or dipIo-
matte relations will cease.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

On Tuesday the State Department at
Washington reviewed a reply from the
Chilian Government to the ultimatum Of
the United States which is in effect as
follows: Chih agrees to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Senior Malta to all
Gillian ministers abroad and ac
knowledge that its issuance was due TO
an error Of judgment Chill also with
draws its request for the withdrawal Of
United states Minister Egan. In add.
tion to this the Chilian Government in
It's answer, proposes that the affair of the
attack on the Baltimore sailors in Val
paraiso bc submitted to the arbitration
OF some neutral nation If this promo
sItlon IS not acceptable to the United
states Government the Chilian Govern
ment suggests that the matter be sub
mltted TO the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
Both Kicked 10 Death.

JEFFEEsoNvIILE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Frank Brown, of Boston, Washington
county, Ind, yesterday morning went
to the barn. In a stall a stallion was
standing. Without warning the vicious
animal kicked Mrs. Brown on the head.
fracturIng her skull. Her husband
hearing her screams, went to her rescue.
While he was raising his wife from tn,
ground the stallion kicked him on Tn,
temple, also fracturing his skull. Brown
unable to move, cried for assistance
Persons in a passing wagon, attracted
by the noise, found Brown and his wife
They were assisted to the house and
died of their injuries later.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

TIE President has removed the Re
publican Postmaster al Reading for the
offeu-e Of declaring himself for Quay
and Blaine which, Of course. meant
against Harrison. This, added 20 sec
rotary Fosters in-i-tauco upon the fed
'utl office holders Of Philadelphia sup
porting Harrison at the recent primary
elections shows rlat Harrison means 10
least trar There shall ne 200 civil -a-yi.,
uun-.n- .u tn, Republican wrtv'-
a# boo -...ruua candidate
iur OBJ, u.f Presidency Ta, uH.1I
Ia-n at.. A..H OBJ. r.Er,Hu.Isr- boz rank
anyway
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
PebnSyfyanians Hannrrd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The House
gave up this afternoon to the presenta-
ton of portraits of ex-Speaker Grow and
Randall. In the Speakers gallery were
seated Mrs. Randall and her daughters.
Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Susie Randall.
EX-Speaker Grow was on the floor look
ing not day older than his portrait.
The presentation speech was made bv the
Hon. c. W. Stone, speaking for the
committee of the Legislature present in
the House
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
Missouri For Cleveland.

=. Louis, Jan. 27.-The Democratic
State committee met here this afternoon
to elect Secretary and select a time and
place for holding the convention 10 nom
mate delegates to the National conven-
ton, three judges Of the Supreme Court
and general Stale ticket. After pro-
longed discussion it was decided to hold
three separate conventions T. l..
Phillips, of Perrysville was elected Secre-
tary. \ majority of the committeeman
expressed themselves as favorable to
Cleveland for Presieent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN dismissed the ap-
peal of Colonel Smith, of the Third regi-
ment, from the verdict of guilty of mis-
using regimental funds, rendered against
him in the court martial trial His
sentence will therefore stand and he is
expelled from the National Guard. The
arguments of his attorneys were based
mostly on technicalities and really no
attempt was made to combat the
clEtru,.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

The DEM n for the new silver coin Is
So great tnat orders have been sent to
the Philadelphia Mint to put all the
available force on the work Orders for
the new coin have been received from
all over the country, and Director Leach
says if they can get the coin more than
$1,000 600 Of it will be placed in circu-
iation this month 1t is his intention
to supply all national bank repositories
with the new coin as fast is he can Sc
cure it from the Mint
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

IT is reported in Washington that
Whitclaw Reid has handed in his reSig-
nation as Minister to France and that he
will return 20 this country shortly. This
IL is understood l. because Mr.. Reid
wishes to retire from active service un-
der the Government ina order To re-eutcr
the field Of journalism.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

THE death of Judge Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court, recalls TO
the minds Of the people of this country
the fact that another relic of the great
fraud. man named Rutherford 3. Hayes
is living in obscurity, somewhere in Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

CELL fighting the United States
would be parallelled by the United States
fighting the balance of the world. Chill
noss,bout one twentieth the population
90 600 900 would be 300, 600, 900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

The National Democratic committee
met in Washington on Thursday of last
week and decided to hold the next con
ventIon in Chicago June 21st. Fifteen
ballots were taken.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

WIEN President Harrison sent his
message to Congress without waiting for
Chili's reply TO his ultimatum he had
before him the map Of Minneapolis,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~, 1852.

The Democratic State convention has
been called to meet ia Harrisburg on
Wednesday, April IS, 1892.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29
n Al ORDER RUs INEss
Sc CIAl VALUE 6

tN'IN NFEN- w hFI1U 10 WOW III" 7 ---------
viii ll-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-29

our "llorts would bc useless ur .-- s.r
this reason. and So could not expo. ...
palt OF your patronage. While l.. .......
IL I IL L. --....r L.. ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
l Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
II Nlarca.
Szaeowna Redekcyo!
RACE umlescic W SVEN cza-

Szaeowna Redekcyo!
RACE umlesciG W SVEN cza-
sop'smie naStepuiaca notatke.
Juz Cd pewnngo czasu dochc-
dza vas rome wiescl O parafi
polsk1ej W Mount Pleasant, a po-
niewaz najwlecei fa4szow tel
sprawie pc swlecle sic rozchodzl,
splesze donlest Wiarusowi szczera
prawde.
Paratia po]ska W Mt. Plea
SAINT za1ozono VT. 1890. Paratianie
starall sic wszelklemi si}aml o
ksledza, tax u KS. Biskupa. jake
i kardyna}a, iostali ks. Duke
wlcza, ktdrego Blskup p%otwlerdzl}.
KS. D%utklewlcz spe}nla su.
mnienie swoie obowiqzHl W parafii
jake dusz-pasterz, stara size 0 do
brobyt paratian, o zgode, ml}osc
bratnia miedzy mini, by paraflanle
wledli zycie cnotllwe a pozbyll sic
z}ych nalogdw, jake dawn1ej mic.
dry mml by}y zakorzenione.
Formal z Echa same tylko
k1amstwa plsze na ks. Dutkiewi-
CA, mszczac sic, re ME dostaf
paraflalnego urzedu.
Gaia parafia moze poswladczyt,
re cd chwill przybycla ks. pro-
boszcza Dutkicwicza Jest tn
spokoj l zgoda.
Wolewajqcy Roaah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

BERLIN Minister spra.
w'edliwoscl rozkazaf prokura-
torom, ably, MIN chca wyto-
czyc process iakiej gazecie,
wpierw starali sic 0 lego poz-
wolenle.
PARYZ.-Anarchisci zno-
WI wysadzili W powie1rze dom
sedz1ego Bouleta, ktory jednego
alch na surowa kare zasa-
dzii; dom zamlepiony zostaf
W gruzy, Iecz Boulet wyszedt
bez szwanku. Chcq oni wszyst-
kich swoich wrogow kara6
wysadzanleH W powielrze do.
NOW, W ktorych mieszkaja,
by mkt mimi razem ME
chciaf mieszka6. Policya co
tad zadnego re sprawcow os-
tatn'ch zanacb6w dynamite
wych nle w> sledzita. - Komi.
zya lzby poselsklei trancus-
klego Selmp narodowego Jed
nogfosnle pro- lela wnlosek O
prawo, ably burzen!e budow]i
dynamltem karano Smlercla.
RZYM.- Cesarz nlemiecki
chciaf, ably Ojclec swiety
mianowal znanego polakozerce
blskupa wrocfawskiego Ks.
koppa kardynatem, lecz Kar-
dynai ks. LedochowsKl opari
sic temu. Nasz ziomek Kar-
d?na1 ME bedzie n1gdY spef-
Mat ami 2yczeh rzadu ME
mlecklego, ami tel francuskie-
60 nj rosyJsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
FARMY
w p%0tnOcnel Dak0cje.

Bank h~ooteczny oraz iowa
r@TstTo zabezpieczenja W Fargo,
W p%otn"cnej Dakocic, plsze nam.
" ma ma sprzedaz fanny, k,6re
mu "ie d~osta}y "a bardzo ujska
Gene, ktore muz- 4przeduG 10
- 90 81 ak'er, p~rzy.imuiac 5000
%AIIc@IN &arnz 20 xawarrlu kou-
Ir"kl". heSAta mozo bye wyp,acn.
~ W ~'"rhnych rata"h, Naj@iqk-
S%" c/P"c farm juA jest pod upra.
VIZ, 2 zabndo Maniaml flrmorokio.
mi. Rzeczony Bank eprzcdaie tax
20 cwce bydio, hiorYc znpiuto
ratami, Byiaby to dlN mtodych In.
an doHra or%osobnoAG do rozpoczc.
rln gonrodarstwn m wihsuo rsLo,
l'is"d pod ndrcscm. 4. .Ishleu
President of The Mortrgo Bank
H"Vo, North Dahota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
PkACCIE IA
I Ii SALE, Ill.

400 famil'j polskich brduje
tn koscl6i katollckl. Bedzle TO
swlatyrla Panska ]edna z
MAJ "spanialszych Stanach
Ziednoczonych. Styl czysto
gotvcki. DlugosG koscio]a lb4
stop, szerokosc Ga, wysokosc
wewnatrz srodku 60, DO
bokarh 40. KosztowaG bedzie
70 tysiecy dolar6w. Zaczell
go budowac W kwletniu
1891 r. a ukohczonym bedzie
prawdopodobnle l Lipca 1852.
Budowniczy Jest Dunczyk-ka-
tolik, p. schmell 2 Rock Is
land, Ill.
W srode % b. m. wydarzy-
10 sic r~ie-zczescie W kopalnl.
kamien1e zablly l1u mie]scu Po-
laka-Jaua Rzymkowsklego,
kt6ry pred kllku tygodniaml
przybyf do Amerykl. Ma on
siostre W Chicago. Pochodzl z
gubernii HomzynskieI, powlatu
Ostro1eka. Ponlewaz byt be-
centa, Il ME mlaf krewnych,
ks. Grabowski pochowai 20
darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
II E~'ittsburg., Fa.
80 Marca.

Dnia 20 b.. III. odbyfo sic W
hal. szkolnej PREY kosciele sw.
Woicieeha Is. NJ. roczne p~osi4dze-
MA Tow. Mfodzienc6w pod opieKa
sw. Stanls}awa Kostki, ma ktorem
wiekszoscia gios6w ma rok nastep-
ny obrani nastepujacy urze dnicy:
Szczep. Piatkowski prezyd.
Jan Masfowski wee prezyd.
Boles}aw Michalskl sekr.
FIR. Urbanskl vice sekr.
Julian Tanianlsz kasyer
Wlktor Krolikowskl OPP. kasY
Leon Londek marsza1ek /.
Tomasz Matuszak il.
kaz. Tarkowski dyr. chorych
Teofil Struka odzwierny
Jan Dabrowski chorazy.
Tow. Mfodzlenc5w pomyslnie
sic rozwlja, co tylko wytrwafei
piracy naszego wielce kochanego
Prob. Wlei. ks. W1ad. Mlsklewi
cza zawdzieczYc trzcba, kt6ry ME
zwazajac Ma rome intrygi przesz-
kody, stawiane mu przez nlejednych
burzycle}i, stara sic o lie W jego
mocy, ably m}odzlez pol. katol.
utrzymac w wierze i oh yczaiach
naszych oic6w. Ia jego prace da-
RIA 60 tylko 20 roznych gazetach
roznalteml k1a nstwi na%jbrudulej-
szemi wyraZy.
M}odziency Tow. sw. Stanl-
s1awa Kostkl, uznajac zas}ugi
Wiel. ks. Proboszcza poiozone ola
dobra tego Tow, sk}adaj2 mu
publiczn1e staro-po!. bog zapfac'
oraz prosza, ably nadal TO Tow.
jak dotad raczyi prowadzic 20
rozhukanych falach tego sw1ata:
z uszanowanlem
BoleS1uw Michalsk2 Sekr.
47-15 Str
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
Il Buffalo
IS Marca
SzanoWnY RedaktorzeI

w ostatnlm numerze Rloka
10 Ameryce wyczytafem korespon-
dencya, %c"erniaca n~ajlepszego
Polaka W Buffalo, t. j. psana File
minga, Me pojmuje, co p. File
ming yawlm} tym oszczercom,
ktorzy juz cd dfuzszego czasu
wszelkicml sposobaml sturaja sic.
azeby mu szkodzic. Mozo przesIa-
duja so ola ,ego, re p. Fleming,
Jest cz'owiekiem relignjnym, spra-
wledliwym i mi}osiernym, re kaz.
diego uboglego wsp!era - zyje,
jak Bog przykaza}.
Ale pewme mu zazdroszcza
wrogow!e, widzac W MN wiele
zacnle jszego cztowieka, niz chi
sami. Lecz ME zaszkodza oni p.
Flemlngowl, DO ma 10 SODA wszyst-
klch prawvch Polakow W Buffa-
To-.
Co mnle najwiecei zastanawia,
to ia okollcznosc, re redaktor B
lahu w Ameryce tax so',ie naostrz>
zeby ma pana Flem1nya. Przeciez
pan Slisz, 0 lie mnne wladomo,
mlewaf zawsze kredyt pana
Flemlnga, lecz podobno kredyt
skoro p-p-prosze pana Stas, jak
zwYkle, n'gdY ME zapfacl},
sic skohczv} j teraz hropidyor@-hro.
Pldlorom talk mocno sig gniewa.
y szacunklem
W. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
~ bay CITY.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Prosze o u~mieszczenie tych
paru SLOW we Warusie.
w Nor. 10 tym Wiorusa by
10 umleszozone; IL w ncwo
%za}ozonym salonie przez omv}ke
wode sprzedawano zamiast piwa.
Moze i to sic z darzyc, DO u mas
W Bay City wszystko jest podo-
bne, a mianowic1e teraz podczss
wybor6w. w starym kraju PHO sic
rozmalte trunk i iad}o sic chlebz
nleJednego pieca. take kle}baski j
kiszki grochowe, ale k!szka blafa
2 kaszY, TAXI przypadek nam sic
Jeszcze ME t~rafl}, jak tn Bay
CITY ma II i Vanburen ulley, a
Jest ia kicha tylko s cent6w
funt. Warto sic taklcgo kunsztu
%nauczyc, ale mlejsza 0 to, ow
rzeznlk twiartujc p~olltyke Ma ME
~korzySG Polakow s mel wardv a
jcgo spdlmk te cwlartkl lokclem
mierzy. Radzm tym panom, ably
nc %rozlwa]ali polskich gfos6w, a
Staneli "a kandydatcm f., ktorcgo
soblc wlekszoSc Po|ak6w zyczy.
Il uSZanOWan;em
Dortiomjcj PodcmsLl
- - Cor. Madison IN
lLaciy KuJiah
20 - Cor, Michigan ave. 523.
PkACCIE "a WlARU5A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

ma pewien czas ma rece luD
nogi, lecz czasem i utrata
wzroku nastepuje wskutek
grvpy. Niedawno W ylcksbur-
gu nagle dw1e osoby zaniewi-
dzia&y po gryple, chfoplec
kob,eta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
AM cry kA

LUBO " poiudniowej Da-
koc'e zakazana jest sprzeda2
palonych trunkow, jednak
wystawIt W OWN Stsnie
Uncle Sam W mlnlonym roku
1000 llcens0w ijkworowych.
A vice proh,bicva W p%oiudnlo.
wei Da6oc:e l"h samo d aba
warta, ak W Iowa, Kansas
i Stanach Novel Angli. Po-
nlewaz Dakota poiudniowa
llczy tylko $50 ,00C miesz-
kancow, vice przypada juz
ma kazde $50 mleszkancow
salon. Piwa tam zreszta tylko
mafo sprzeda]a, tenn wiecej
zas w5dk,.
CHICAGO, Ill. = SIed1two
W sprawie przekupstwa alder
manow (czyli radnych miasta
energicznle prowadzi prokura-
tor panstwowy Longenecker.
,,Grand Jury" sad sledczy)
wznlosf forlnalne oskarzenie
przeclw siedmiu aIdermanom,
o "splsek w celu wyzyskanla
nrzedu do branla iapowek"
Alderman talk oskarzenl, Il
ktorych nazwiska podajeuly
ponlaei, zostali zaraz areszto-
wani j stawlenl pod kaucya
$4,000. Process bedzie I'm
wytoczony prawdopodobnie W
kwletniowym terminle s9du
krymlnalnego, a ]eAeii dowody
2ebrane przez grand jury
oka2a sic Gostateoznie, niele-
den . PIP. aIdermandw bqd2ie
musiai przepedzi6 kllka lat W
Wle2iemu stanoWem w Joliet,
Otto nazwiska sledmIu oskar2u.
nych;
w. j, O'Briep Gtej
Wardy, salonista.
John +. Dorman, 2 10 War.
dy.
Nlcholos A, Cremer, .
Wardy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
S~TEVENSPOINT, WIS

- w czWarte] Wardzle
nominacya ma superwizora
otrzymai Jan kubisiak, O
aldermanstwo ubiegali sic Z
poczatku J6zef Glinski i
Wawrzyniec krul, pred
samym prawie kaukusem,
MARGIN Kieliszewski zosta}
przedstawiony jake kandydat
ma ten sam urzad. Wszyst-
kicll g}os6w oddano ia, z
z kt6rych w. krul odebrat
"a, M. kieliszewski IS i J..
Glinski IS. Delegatami do
konwencyi obrani zostali:
Jan Okray, Pawel kukasze-
wicz i John Shea.