davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

FouRTH-C1Ass PosrMAs1ERs.-Fourth-c
postmasters have been appointed as follows:
Maryland. F. F. Birely Middleburgh; Virginia,
]. H. Robbins, Broadwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign Albert L. Key has
been ordered to ordnance duty at the navy yard
at Washington. Passed Assistant Engineer
John L. Hannum, detached from the Thetis on
the reporting Of his relief and granted three
months leave. Passed Assistant Engineer VIM
Robotham, detached from the Baltimore on the
reporting of his relief and ordered to the Thetis
Assistant Engineer Armeri Hartrath. detached
from duty at the Union iron works at San Fran
cisco and ordered TO the Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
cHIcAGo's RICKETY POST OFFICE
An Effort Will He Made 20 Convines o.
gress That . New One 10 Needed.

gress That . New One 10 Needed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-John v. Farwel IL ss The
head Of Q movement looking 10 the securing
of new government building for Chicago.
While the Congressmen are here on waahine-
toms birthday looking over the worlds fair
site Mr.. Farwell and his companions proposs
TO assist in the entertainment Of the visitors By
conducting them through the rickety, over
crowded post Office building, that sags st the
corner and shakes when the wind blows. L n
hoped that the Congressmen will be convinesd
that the present building 10 . failure except -
. picturesque ruin, and that speedy srrsngs-
ments for q new and more commodious buiId-
ing will follow their visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, S456, ,6s3; customs, q, ,050 ,483.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

The San Francisco left San Francisco, Cal.
today for Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

@"PANES" FOR HOUSES.
We do beveling. and make Speciality
And Of curved and bent glass. Heavy plate
glass constantly hand. Our stock
do comprises all sizes. grades and thick
ness of French Plate Glass. but our
n specially" is the finest. Only skilled
and careful glass handlers and filters
Well. employed.
CHAS. E. HODGKINS,
Expert Handler Of Glass;"
913 9TH st. NV fels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

EwHy NOT
Have
Gold Hands
anda
Fancy Enameled Dial
added to your
WATCH,
1t will be
past Improvement
And 1t will cost you
Comparatively nothing.
The work complete will
Cost You only S5.
4 l. SALTZSTEIN, Jr,
Nanuydcturin0 Jersier,
fel8 sos Seventh St.
R~"PHYSICIANS!" YOU SHOULD HAVE
- all your loose magazines and pamphlets
lost aopaE NATL @aess Ss,Hs
this work speciality. feIS.
V~FOR SALE : IMPORTANT TO NEW
- post Office bidder.-granite quarry; finest
granite; inexhaus.ible quantities; Quarries now in
active operation: thoroughly equipped; branch rail-
by KENNEDY & f1CKLEN. COS I4th St feis-3t:
R~ WARMING TO RETAIL GROCERS.
We respectfully call the attention Of the trade
IN Washington TO the fact that in lot 900 boxes
special Drive" Tobacco, manu- actured expressly tor
the undersigned about 1o boxes became ulpe hant-
able and were returned to the manufacturer who sold
Va at the price OF ~ cents per pound. consider.
able amount OF these damaged goods has been re-
shipped TO this city and is being sold throu other
maintain the high standard Especial Drive" Tobacco
has already gained we deem 1t duty call the at
tention OF the trade to the above facts
Proprietor SPECIAL DRIVE Brand Of Tobacco.
felS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

WEST POINT CADETS APPorNrED.-Cadets
have been appointed to the Military Academy
as follows: Lucian Stacey Of Porter, second
Maine, with Timothy Murphy Of Lewiston as
alternate; Thos. J. Powers, jr., of Philadelphia,
fifth Pennsylvania; Walter G. Amos of Detroit,
first Michigan, with Horatio ]. Lawrence of
Detroit as alternate; Chas. E. Russell of
Comanche, eleventh Texas, with Dennis H.
Currie OF Glen Rose as alternate; Cyrus B. E.
Pinkerton of Rantoul as alternate in the
fifteenth Illinois; Geo. F. Markham, New York
city. fifteenth New York, and Daniel A. Eillin
Of Philadelphia, third Pennsylvania-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements.

ADVERTISING
lohNEI pare
AUCTION SALES...................... PAGE
fa|s
nTSINrss Cti.Hcr5 -.
boSlNtss CHANCES S......................-.-.Pase
GIN ITEMS -......-.-...-..-.....PaSe
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE.................. .Psse
EAlhS.....-
20 ............ tsss
EDUCATIONAL L..-..-................ ........Page
EXCURSIONS. kc...................
rAMiLf soffLlES ..........................Pa
~,
- .-.........-fake
TIN REM (FAts)............ Page
FOB RENT tMiscenaneous). Page
fOn Rent tofces) ............. .......".-... Page
FOR RENT Roons, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE
FOR RENT (Stables) PAGE
FOR RENT (HousesI Pare
fOE RENT tStores). -....................Pass
foh SALE (HouseS...... ...-......-..........Pass
FOR SALE tHOrse. and vehici..) ...........p.Ss
foh SALE tPianos) ......-...................Pa Pare
FOR SALE tMiscsllaneous, ,...............Pags
1NSIrn
1
LADIES' GOODS S.................,.......... .Page
LktAL NOTICES. ...........................Pag Page
A-Ho onh1S Page
LOCAL. MENTION. - PAGE
LOST AND koUND. Page
Pace
AhhIAdks .............................P Page
AkU
MISCELLANEOUS Pare
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN ...... Page
N0TARIES PUBLIC Page
OCEAN STEAMERS ...........................Pag Pare
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Pare
PIANOS ANDOhGANS..... PAGE
rage
PROFESSIONAL Page
RAILROADS. Page
SPECIAL NOTICES. PAGE
SPECIALTIES - Paye
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page
SUMMER RESORTS. .................... Page
wANIED (Help). .....,.,..,.....,,.........Pa PAGE
WANTED (Houses). ....... ......... Page
nANIED Rooms) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page
WANTED tSituations) s),,...,......,,.,.,,,..Pag Page
MAN led (Miscellaneous, ..PAx .PAxs
WINTER RESORTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
1u OF THE ID. C.-WILLIAM BALLANTYNE,
President. JAMES L. FITCH, Secretary. Issues
policies At unusually low and each shares
in the prots For full information apply the oce
Of tAe company. 1406 q NV. iaz3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
VoL. 80. No. 2O,lS6.
FINANCIAL.

RE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT THAT THE
2u-payInent policies of the Equitable pay better
than government bonds and sur erior in many ways
TO any other investment you POSSIBLY mske State
your and will send you cost and result" Ad-
dress CHARLES l. GUKLEY,
Special Agent Equitable Lifc
fe16-tra Assurance Society, iSl6 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~SPIRITUAIfSM, wONN'S HALL. I'll
~ 9th ST., every Friday nglt. Miss Maggie
Ciaue, wonderful test medium. During day. Friday.
for Irivatesittings, Mrs Cabel's, ITO I'd st. Sc.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The Supreme Court


The supreme court has been q stencil
for the past fifteen years from the old
chief justice down. He is not up for
sacrifice, and neither is that inflated
little toad, Collins, but Dickinson,
Vanderberg and Mitchell must go.
These men are the most sOrdid set of
judges that can be found. In the
last fifteen years they created Selah
Chamberlain Duke of Minnesota, and
robbed the state OF $4,000, 900 of
money, which money went to support
the fiirtations OF his daughter with
that enemy Of virtue and decency,
the Prince of Wales.
Farmers of Minnesota, it has cost
you $4,000 a year to support this
questionable Irritation, owing to this
corrupt supreme court. Very many
OF you lost lands through their tax
title decisions which after many
years they skinned back.
They decided against forfeiture,
and then skinned it back; they
knocked out the lien law, emasculated
it's successor of every thing valuable
there was in it, but they have been
compelled to take that back.
But the most damnable thing they
have stolen from you are your rip
arian rights on navigable waters, the
effect OF which is just being felt where
a combine OF railroads that holds the
water front on Lake Superior, with
the Pennsylvania Coal company has
just added 81 per ton on all coal land
ed there, which is at least 80 per cent
added to it's cost.
This court also reached a decision
barring man the right to the courts
to recover insurance OF a company
unless he can first get the certificate
OF the nearest justice of the peace or
notary public, that he has suffered
loss to the amount of said policy.
and if said high-mucky muck does
not see fit to put the loss at that fig
ure, then he is barred recovering be
yOnd the amount stated.
Such an aggregation of damage to
the peoples interests has at last
aroused the people to the fact that
our judiciary are corrupt from stem
to stern, and new men are needed
who have more sense and less non
sense about them. In place Of the
last named three the people viii
place Daniel Buck, Thomas CAVITY,
the ablest Judge Minnesota ever had,
and w. N. Davidson. Ii ID quite
likely the rings will Ak it up 90 as to
run only one ticket for iudgeae + 90
much the better Il will - y &C
ness that win dent-sy of.D,la.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Svan uSlso..

Don't fail to vote for Hon. Swan
Nelson, for lieutenant governor. He
isa splendid, modest, able gentleman.
We need him to appoint the standing
committees Of the Senate. The rail-
road corporations have controlled
that too long, to the great injury Of
the people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The Meaning Of the Revolt.

The Meaning Of the Revolt.
Throughout the civilized world
there is a revolt against the existing
social system. Thinking men of the
last century imagined that inven-
tions would go increase the produc-
ton of wealth as to make it possible
for all men to enjoy it's blessings.
The inventions in every branch of la
Dor have made their appearance.
The necessaries and the luxuries of life
can be quickly and easily realized
One would suppose that there would
follow these improvements-t these
wonderful aids in wealth production
seasons of general prosperity, leis-
ure for the tOiler, time and means of
recreation, for study and pleasure.
But the very reverse Of these condi-
tiOns has taken place. Absolute pow
erty on the part of the masses was
never more keenly felt; the struggle
OF the average man to maintain q
family was never more severe; the
luxury OF owning modest home free
from encumbrance was never SO
fully realized.
The demand for the mere privilege
of workAthe desire to exchange
toll for bread and clothes and shell
ter-has become universal. Every
branch of labor has gone into or
! ganization, with this object in view
to secure the means to maintain life
in decency. The great body Of the
people in Europe and America are on
the alert to secure some situation
position-job-., that will permit
them to live as they feel they oup hit
to live. Without question, the mo-
tive that inspires seyen-eighths of
our politicians to work for the eleva-
ton of their party to power, is sim
ply to get situation and settle the
question OF how to make a living"
In the old world the workers, feel
ing the full force of these conditions,
cross the Atlantic in the hope of find
ing here demand for labor, and to
realize the dream of fife-a home. In
New England and the old and wealthy
states, the American artisan, acting
in the same spirit, pushes on to the
West.
And those who feel this pressure Of
the fhpes, who are engaged in this
contest with want, this every day
fight for life, are intelligent men and
women, and they have revolted
against such q civilization. 1t may
be that involuntary poverty is fixed
in the laws of nature, but they do not
believe it. 1t may be that legisla-
ton is powerless, they do not believe
it. 1t may be that common prosper
ity, absence OF want, justice, equal
ity, are meaningless terms to be only
realized, if ever, in the world beyond
the stars-they do not believe it.
There is deep, strong, neverfail-
ing feeling among the poor. that this
magnIncehJ earJn, rlcn with the Gli1G
of God, exhaustless in it's resources,
capable of sustaining all who are at
any time inhabitants, was never
meant to be the cheerless, hopeless,
gloomy place that it is-that the de-
sire to participate in the achieve
ments Of the age, the aspiration for
better conditions, the dream by day
and by night of peace and Joy are the
reckoning of God to the poor to take
possession of their own.
This is the meaning of the revolt
Peoples Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Look to the Supreme Court!

fSuaeSb
Little for The The
ou
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
-.. : has come when men With hearts ana

Must rise and take the misdirected reins
OF governments too long left In tho hands
Z OF Aliens and of lackeys.A He who stands
And sees the mighty vehicle OF state
Hauled through the mire to some igneble fate
And makes not such bold prptest ~ he can,
Is no American.
-ENa Wheeaer Wilcox in Arena.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-02-13

The cut which is represented on the
other side of this column is an instru-
ment used by opticians to adjust eye
glasses / have just added one of these in
struments to my drug department and
an extensive stock of spectacles and eye
glasses to suit everybody. By the use Of
this instrument you are sure to get the
glass Adaptable to your eyes without
trouble.
Do not neglect your eyes but come at
once and get good glasses adjusted to
your eyes. To. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-02-13
JEWELRY.

JEWELRY.
l have just received the lar
gest and finest stock of Jewel
ry ever offered to the st. Mar
tinville trade.
This line consist Of Ladies
and Gents Watch Chains and
Lockets, Neck Chains for La
dies and Children, Ladies' and
Children's Bracelets, Gents
Ladies and Children's Rings,
Ear Rings, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Breast Pins, En-
blem Pins etc etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-02-13
Signal Service Weather Signs.

INDICATIONS.
No I, white flag-clear or fair weather,
No 2. blue flag-rain or snow,
NO3. white flag, black center-cold
wave,
No4, black triangular fag-tempera-
ture.
When No 4, or triangular black flag
is placed over No or white flag, 1t
means clear and warmer. when placed
below it means clear and colder. When
placed over the blue flag it means war
mcr rain, and when below, rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
blue flag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the bite flag is oyer the white
flag, 1t means rain followed by fair
weather.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
4 LIT WY.
RzemiOs{O mOrdOwania dzieci.

Z wilma donosza: Rok juz ubie-
ga, jak prokuratorya praouje mad
wy swietleniem kilkunastu tajemni-
czych soba powiazanych spraw,
dotyczacych tracenia dzieci W Sc
kretnych przytuikach poiozniczych.
w ostatnich latach coraz cZeSciej
znajdowano poszarpane przez zwie-
rzeta trupy niemowlat po ogrodach
pustkowiach nowego miasta. w
kohcu, gdy prey oczyszczaniu kloak
W domu Wahkowskich znaleziono
w dole naraz az szesc rozfozonych
trup6w dzieciecych, zarzadzono ener-
glczne sledztwo wysledzono kilka
zyd6wek trudniacych sic przyjmo-
waniem dzieci CIV komis". w miare
posuwania sic sledztwa, przybywa4o
coraz wiecej faktow os6b podej-
rzanych; dis akta sledcze obejmuja
dosyc d{uga liste uczestnik6w tego
''procederu;' jeszcze wszystkich
szczegolow ME pozbierano, i wykry-
waiace sic coraz nowe okolicznosci
ME pozwalaja przystapid do wyto-
czenla sprawy.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16

by}o "a zasadzeniem, 5 "a uwol-
nieniem oskarzonego. Pan Dewoyno
broni{ sic faktem, re S. c. Frank do.
by} rewolweru i on, dziaiajac we VIA
snej ooronie, uderzy} go szklanka W
oczy.
z&odzleje amerykahscy staja sic
coraz smielszymi. w bia}e dnie "
najwiekszych miastach dopuszczaja
sic kradziezy,i to lepszem powo-
dzeniem niz W pustvniach. Policya
miejska nigdy smia{ego ziodzieja ME
potrah ujat. W ub. poniedziaaek sta}
sic Chicago TAXI wypadek: W6z
towarzystwa ekspresowego Stan6w
Zjednoczonych stana} przed jednym
ze sk{adow woznica zdjal mego
sSrzynkei odnl6si ia kupcowi. w
tej chwili wskoczy} ma w6z jakis
cz1owiek, zacia1 konie i znik} wo-
zem, nape{nionym towarem. Policva
niemogac wvkry6 z&oczyhcy, pocie-
sza towarzystwo ekspresowe przypu-
szczaniem, ze nalezy on do handy
z{odzieiow, kt6rzy niedawno temu
obratowali wagon pocztowy. Niewe-
sofa pociecha.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
ODPOWIEDZI KORESPONDENTOM.

u. Rostacoroecsks, W Campbello.-
w Toledo jest oko}o 10000 Pola.
k6w. Ma wiosne to bys Pan spew'
noscia tn dostal odpowiednie zaje.
Gle; dowiesz sic Pan tenn z rubryki
"Wymiana Pracy."
st. BorSoacski, Phila. - Trzyma,
my sic scisle tel regu&y, re prenu'
merata powlnna bye op}acana &c.
ry. z kazdej korespondencyi zro.
biemy uzytek; prosze przysy4ad
jaknajwiecej.
Il. Erett, Arcadia. - sl4.5O ode
bra}em. Kazdy abonent dostaje
pokwitowanie, W gazecie ME og}a'
szamy. Dzieki serdeczne "a roz
powszechnianie "Ameryki.'
W. MorcinkomsAs, W Buffalo. -
By4a tu fabryka porcelony, ale W ze'
szlym roku spali4a sic ME bedzie
odbudowana, bo sic ten przemys1
ME op4aca}.
a. Miller, W Berea. Me man
ryciny Kosciuszki. w redakcyi
zgody, W Chicago, mozez Pan do
staG. a., ...~.
o. Kostoacski. - Podamy, jezelj
pan przyslesz swoj dok&adny adres
T. Bohdonoeoics. -, Bedzie "
nastepnym numerze.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
Samob6jstuO W Zywcu.

W dniu 30 listopada r. z. Michas
Janosz, czeladnik slosarski, by& dlu.
60 bez piracy, prosif przeto przy.
Jec'e go W dom ojcowski, gdzie miaf
po zmariym ojcu 1000 zfr. sukcesyi,
lecz pomimo prosb b}agania zostaf
przez wfasna matke i iojczyma J6ze-
ia Jureczka domu wyrzucony.
Il gfodu i rozpaczy wypi{ zaraz
znaczna ilost witryoleju W 5 60
dzin zmarf W bolesciach. Miodzie-
nice ten byf spokojnego i fagodnego
charakteru. Przeciwko matce Of
czymo~i, kt6rzy zamiast ohleba dali
mu powroz, rozpoczeto sledztwo
karne.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
Y POD NIEMCA.
kpiay z praua.

Niedawno wyszio rozporzadzenie,
re polskie dzieci moga sic uczy6 po
polsku W szko}ach, a jednak Niemcy
tego prawa ME chca zast6sowywaG.
Otto co donosza Torunia: Ko}o-
dziej pan Michaf Tomaszewski
Mokrego chcia{ dat uczyt czworo
dzieci czytat pisat po polsku.
W tym celu porozumia} sic nau-
czycielem p. Oswaldowskim, kt6ry
prcsi} inspektora szkolnego po-
zwolenie. Zastepca inspektora
szkolnego p. Richter odpowiedzia},ze
ME moze udzielit p. Oswaldowskie-
mu pozwolenia ma uczenie dzieci
szkolnych prywatnej nauki iezyka
polskiego. P. Tomaszewski, odwo-
{uJac sic do rozporzadzenia ministra
II kwietnia z. r. udai sic prosba
do rejenoyi W kwidzynie. Jednakze
rejencya odrzucifa prosbe p. Toma-
szewskiego. p. Tomaszewski "a
mierza teraz udat sic prosba do
ministra oswiaty p. Zedlitza.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16

W Baszce i zamordowali W spos6b
okrutny, a trupa schowsli do almary
szafyl, gdzie 60 przez caia noe ca
~ dz'eh nastepny przetrzymali do,
Plero nastepnej nocy zagrzebali mad
orzegiem Baszczycy. Trupa zamor-
dowaneJ znaleziono dopiero W po.
niedzia{ek, dnia 30 grudnia. Ma
miejsce wypadku zjechala komisya
sledcza Frydka, zarzadzifa zwykle
otgledziny, "a pozwoleniem tejze
komlsyl pogrzebano zwloki ME
szczesliwej staruszki ma cmentarzu
W skalicy. Prey ogladan,u trupa
zeszfo sic mnostwo ludzi, przeszio
3oo osob. Zab6jcy przyznali sic do
why iwyznali, re Kubosz zabit
Anne ksnlok, Pawlan pom6g} mu
zagrzebat zamordowana nai brze
glem Baszczycy. Obydw6ch zbro !.
dniarzy uwieziono.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
NOWINY KRAJOWE.

W Columbus, Mo-, spali} sic uni.
wersytet stanowy, ,gdzie kszta}ci}o sic
400 osob. Straty wynosza sl75,O00.
Arnachisci chicagoscy z}ozyli g.
600 dolarow ma postawienie pomnika
dla meczennik6w swej sprawy: Spie-
sa, Parsona, Engla, Fischera Linga.
w kopalniach W okolicy krebs,
Ind. Ter, " ubieg}a sobote exsplo-
dowa}y gazy So gornikow zostafo
zabitych, a II niebezpiecznie pora-
nionych.
w Dunkirku, n. Y, ob. Antoni
Supkowski otworzyf piekny hotel
przy mar. ul. 2-giej Zebra. P. Sup
kowski jest dobry patryota poste
powiec zas}uguje vice re wszech
miar na poparcie.
w Milwaukee, Wis, stosunki pol
skie zaczynaja sic warzyt. Kilku re-
publikanow chce za{ozyc klub. a p.
Kruszka, wydawca "Kuryera Pol
ski=go' mysli, re ME maja do tego
prawa. -. DO powinni tylko jego
s}uchac.
Ni-daleko indianapolis, Ind, dnia
IL bm. "ykolei{ sic poc,ag ma linii
Monon, wskutek pekniecia szyny.
Cztery wagony spad{y toru W row
50 ste 6p g}ebokosci. Dwie oscby 20.
sta}y zabite, kilka niebezpiecznie
poranionych.
w Indianapolis, Ind, istnieje cd
dri kilku strait konduktorow woz
mic ma kolejach ulicznych. Przybiera
on rozmiary zastraszajace. Przesz3o
tysiac straj ker6w strzeze sta jen re.
miz to~arzystwa j niepozwala, ably
wagony puszczano " ruch. Zast6j W
komunikacyi daje sic we znaki ogo.
}owi mieszkahcow.
w Buffalo, toczyf sic process prze-
civ panu Dewoyno, redaktorowi "E-
cha,' 0 skaleczenie S. G. Franka.
Rozprawa trwa}a try dni, a W koh-
Gu sedziowie przysiegli ME zgodzili
sic ma jednobrzmiacy wyrok. Podob-
no ponowny process ma bye przepro-
wadzony W Lutym. .Siedmiu sedzi6w
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-16
L NASZEJ OJCZYZNY
z KR6LESTWA POLSKIEGO.
Przemysl wlOSciaiski.

Jak donosi "Dziennik f6dzki",
przemys} w1osciahski W okolicy {o.
dzi rozwija sic pomyslnie, i duzo
wfoscian ciagnie tego zrod&a ME-
male zyski. Pr6cz p}6tna i towa-
row we}nianych, w}oscianie wvra.
biaja trepy, kolka do przedzenia
nici, medlice, sitka, przetaki, koszy-
XII, rogoze, zabawki dla dzieci, oraz
wiele innych przedmiot6w domowe-
go uzytkn, jako to: }y&ki drewniane,
stolnice, waiki, ina glownice, sol.
niczki t. ?. Wyroby swoje spree
daja wioscianie ma targach W oko-
licznych miasteczkach w kodzi,
gdzie dzieki swej taniosci trivia
fosci, poszukiwane So one bardzo
chetnie przez klase rohotnicza.