davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-20

COIuhtl temper, HIS great mOQeSrV, ana q very
chilGike nature, united with strict morality
and genuine goodness and dignity" The
marriage did not take place I'll July / 1892
n,oriy seven after the terrible bereavement
suffered by the British Royal family. g 1t
brought perfect happiness t) the Young couple,
who throughout their sixteen years Of we@ied
life. although frequently straitcned in II spcct
10 thelr means. and more than once visitt a hy
&~tiictlon Of ar overwhelming character, weIe
lovingly devoted 10 one another and to their
children, and showed the world a bright exam
pie Of conjugal felicity. How liah d place
Prince Louis held iii his gifted consort's cs-
tim1tion may be gathered frtm some of Her
Royal Highmess' letters toher august iuother.
In one Of these she wrote 10 tell Won
that | love my husband is not enough my al
lection and respect Increase daily. hourly, and
are rrriprocat6d by him towards myself with
every proof Of consideration aud loving tende
ness My lot is indeed a blest one. admire his
good and noble heart more than | can say
Again, some years later, she wrote: fa-m ~
row l. our dear weddiug-day. With what
gratitude do ! look buck to that communication
OF such happiness 8ntl such real true love.
which even daily increases ia my beloved
husband. ! admire and respect for him his true
hearted, generous, unselti.h, and Just ma
ture. Oh dear mama, if You only knew how
excellent heIs l wish | w,re BOD like him.
y "o i ltee l"u' Soii>h' 9haIi; or nnehGt-
~ IIo5 ~. i0U S'"~'o SEE no" ne = ne
: - al "A' people our servants STORE
IN ~.
! "o ~" I''se y l''''' ~ was a IFlltio! rs
ny" "' " ""pFl one. seven cHllafell were
p4M ! l'Ii.IL' - Tmo'I i'NT survive '"i't5 @no
at5"n{ "''Ho, 1lIi''SS ' 'oto'ia E,l]abe'n, ms
H. tLa9a' "''5H'Il' "io was o'iA - l'IS'[oF>,
o - i''l = ~ - .3"SiI' truce l"4niS 81
D"'I0''Ju! = " :" 9 "' I%'f "'""o L,0Ae7
H. ! il - N'i''i = ii97st' Ilhc'SF
n5,1"9''p AieAa''.'I"' '"e SecoN" 0a1Shtef ts-
PG"sFu tnS 'i'H' i"ee 0e'S9' pIo'ner 10 the
T1AH,"S o4I!, = CO. "'o I'ince8N irene
80 'ne 'r.'", was "e'''e, lo"F years later
- = ~ nti'''"ii' ! 'i,e i1'"iN "a I ruSS'a'
| D'i i'"'p1I9' ; ont' p'''Hor. EtheSt
n ~" o"'ilSS e'Oei' vac present '"aha
80 ""9 - :" ~ -. ll90' ana
l5'Dooa9 80 "1o't' ne' oom''"o'e m"'h-
( To- I > "INrS'Ae' ," 'u"e
80 n,f : - 49, " 'i""H tNs Ia1o
80 . 80 ,e'Ne , soCo'5'' son was N.ile1 II, Nay
IN Z $50 = - ""1 1o'' 'io,'" y '"''' year
- = i"' mo 'l''"ot : 0''IIom "'aoo"
VIA. = ~ = .lil' "'S '"e n'SV ItEat
go : ! Il 800 IPol LOUIS Us
"'pPi = 3' ti' a sL3 "u'clg 0lGNIy ioIIo"oa'
E,th - a1 : n Y 20 4 .ClIo 1nl'IeS' g r"l'oIH
t =. = @''u gus wiz were 0'eP'y an" 'ondIy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
His Economy Resolution Goes Through
the House by Good
Majority.
The House on Record Against Subsidies,
ROunties or Aid to Private
Enterprises.
A Move ON Foot I'm Washington to
Reduce Pension Payments Hun.
dred Millions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--In the house
Mr.. Lane and others introduced bills
putting salt, lumber, barbed wire and
other staples ON the free list.
The Holman resolutions were taksu
up. Mr.. Holman stated that, after con-
sultation, he thought they covered the
whole field and he withdrew his motion
to reconsider the vote ordering the pre-
vious question. He was interrupted by
question as to whether the Chicago
fair and other matters were the proper
objects for appropriations, but he made
no reply. The resolutions were divided
and vote on the first, which puts the
house on record against subsidies and
bounties in aid Of special private in
dustries or enterprises resulted a. fol-
lows: yeas, 12s; nays, Il. The second
resolution, which declares that no
money ought to be appropriated except
such as is necessary to carry on the
departments frugally, efficiently and
honestly administered, was passed: yeas,
1S4; nays, 93. Mr.. Holman made the
usual motion TO reconsider the vote and
lay that motion on the table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16

Thelate Randolph Rogers was born in
the StAte of New York in 1925 The earlier
portion of his life was passed in mercan-
tile pursuits, but he eventually came to
this ceuntry and became a sculptor. After
p few years of study and work here he re-
turned to New York with the statues Of
"NydA,' "A Boy and a Dog" and others.
In ls5a Mr. Rogers designed and modelled
the bronze doors representing scenes in
the life OF Columbus for the eastern en-
trance TO the Capitol at Washington.
Later Pc worked several years In finishing
the deslgns for the Washington monument
&C Hichmond, Va, including statues of
Mason Nelson and the two Marshalls, and
ne Also executed statue Of John Adams,
now ~ Mt Auburn cemetery. Among
the lat< Mr.. Rogers other notable works
sAre The Angel OF the Resurrection, for
Gclcnel Colts monument at Hartford,
Conn, and q colossal soldiers, memorial
momuInent for the State of Rhode Island,
erected at Providence in 1871, and one still
larger Tor tho State of Michigan, which
was erected at Detroit in 1878. He also
executed the colossal bronze statue of
Lincoln which was unveiled at Philadel-
lphia In 1871. Since 1875 Mr.. Rogers has
resided almost continually In this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
A SPECIAL SESSION.
South Dakota Commissioners Ask Gov.
ernor Mellette to Convene the
Legislature
For the Purpose of Making an Appro.
priation for the Worlds
Fair.
Democratic Convention Contest Said
TO Have Narrowed Down to st.
, Paul and Cincinnati.

YANKToN, s. D., Jan. l6.-The state
worlds fair commission passed resolu-
tion requesting Governor Mellette to
call special session of the legislature to
make an appropriation for South Dako-
ta's exhibit. The sentiment throughout
the state is largely in favor Of this plan
over any other suggested, and it is con-
sidered the most convenient and best
way to raise the funds needed. Gov
ernor Mellette was requested by wire to
attend but couldn't. 1t is believed by
members Of the commission and other
prominent citizens that the governor
will call q special session and that the
appropriation viii be made with no op-
position. The special session will
doubtless be called very soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
roo MUCH PENSIONS.
A Movement to Reduce Expenditures q
Hundred Milliona.

Movement to Reduce Expenditures a
Hundred r1illiena.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-An attack is
to be made in the present congress upon
the pension laws with the hope OF reduc-
ing the annual expenditures in this
direction from s13S, ,0OO, 900 to $3s, ,OoO,-
600, or at most sec, 600, 900. The move
ment will not be inaugurated by the
members Of congress, but will be the
work OF an organized body OF loyal
soldiers who believe that reform is
necessary and that millions are being
expended annually for pensions to men
who have no right to the money. The
cardinal principle Of this organization
is competency to those permanently
disabled or unable to earn their living,
and nothing to the men who can either
by their hands or their brains support
themselves and their families. The or.
ganization which proposes this revolu.
tion in pension matters had its incep-
ton in Washington, where it has been
working for some time quietly. and
effectively. 1t is known as the Society
of Loyal Volunteers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
THE ROYAL FUNERAL
srsat Preparations Bsinx Made Thseus1s-
out the Kingdwmn,

out the KinGdsm,
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Froln one end of
Great Britain to the other great pyepara-
tions are being made by all classes OF
people, those in civil life as we'll as
those occupying official station, to give
q final manifestation of their sympathy
with the royal family and respect for
its illustrious dead by attending the
funeral of the late heir presumptive.
The evidences are now that about every
city and town and many smaller com
munities Of the country viii. if oppor-
tunity favors, be represented by dele
gates regularly appointed to attend the
last ceremonies. At the various rail-
road Offices 10 is learned
that the number of inquiries
made, even before the date and place of
interment has been settled, indicates an
extraordinary desire on the part of great
numbers of people to participate in the
last honors to the dead prince. should
the remains, however, be conveyed di-
rect from Sandringham to Windsor, il is
improbable that any great number Of
those anxious to take part, however
humble, in the funeral programme can
be gratified. II it is decided that there
shall be no state funeral procession, the
delegations which are expected 10 be
appointed by the various cities will
probably as far as possible. group them
selves at the stations along tho route
between Sandringham and Windsor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
killed for whisky.

CoRINNE, Mich, Jan. 16.-Dan Nc.
Arthur, laborer, On this place, was
murdered by Charles Spnng and Dan
Beaton, laborers, from Hunts Spur, and
two other men, Chambers and McGis-
mis-. are held as accessories. The trouble
arose over a bottle of whisky which the
murdered man possessed. The latter
bested his opponents, and while engaged
with one. one OF the others stepped uy
and stabbed him three times IN the
breast. He staggered and fell and died
ten minutes later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Young Blaine Objects.

DEADwooD, s. D., Jan. 10. An af-
fdavit was filed in the circuit SQUIRT
with Judge Thomas of this city by
James G. Blaine, Jr., stating that he
could not comply with the order hereto
fore made on Dec. "A, by this court,
that he should pay $500 attorney fees
and $500 alimony within thirty days,
stating in the affidavit that he IL earn
ing only 600 a month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
IS IT CONSTITUTIONAL
salt to Test the Shermau Anti-Trust
Law at Chicago.

suit to Test the shermau Anti-Trust
Law at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia sensational suit
was fled in the United States circuit
court that viii be a test Of Senator
Serman's anti-trust law. The suit was
fled by Anrew D. Bishop, a fruit pre-
serve manufacturer to recover 4125. 600
damages against the American Preserve
company and its trustees. Bishop al
leges the company is a conspiracy to re-
strict trade and increase the prices of
goods; that he was forced by threats Of
running his business to join the trust.
but learning its illegal character he
withdrew, whereupon the trust seized
his entire business. The case will be
bitterly fought on both sides and will
be taken to the, supreme court before it
is settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Plating Cruiser No. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The first
rivet was driven in Cruiser No, at the
Union Iron works. Captain Schley and
many navy and army officers were pres
ent. They were all pleased with the
way work Is being pushed on the Mon
terey. She is all ready for her trial trip
except the armor plating. The boilers.
engines, all machinery and everything
but the armor plate and guns are III
place. In case of war the armor plate
can be quickly put in place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
ST. PAUL AND CINCINNATI.

The Convsntien Contest Said TO Lie he.
tween These Cities.
81. PAUL, Jan. 49,. "A Dispatch special
from Washington says: The convention
contest has narrowed down to st. Paul
and Cincinnati. The triumvirate, Hill
German and Brice, are for Cincinnati
1t is likely that the entire West will
combine for st. Paul. Milwaukee would
be a strong competitor, but for the fear
of the well known Cleveland sentiment
there fostered by Villas. The Pacific
slope viii cast 3 few complimentary
votes for San Francisco and will ulti
mately come to st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Died es HI. Ininrie..

NfAcK, N. II, jan 10. james o.
Wanamaker, one Of the most promin-
ent citizens Of the town Of Ramspos.
who was crushed by q train on the Erie
railway at Sterling on Monday ni9flt.
died from his injuries last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
swindIed Creators.

MONTREAL, Jan. 10. George A.
Mooney & Co., tanners, have failed,
and George A. Mooney has fed the city.
An investigation has brought out the
startling fact that hardly a dollars
worth Of stock has been left in the tam
merry, and what machinery has been left
Is covered by mortgages. The loss TO
creditors n about $100, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Brakeman ana Enrl...r Kill.s.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. I6.--In 4
wreck on the Ohio southern tailway st
cambridge, fifty miles from here.
Harry Reese, brakeman, and Engineer
Cochran, Of this city, were killed. The
train rolled down grade and twenty
cars were wrecked. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
rreepa Ord.red = Texa..

FORT RENO, O. T., Jan. 10. The in
fantry companies now stationed at
Reno, Q. J. have been ordered to Texas
for service. It is presumed they are to
take part ID the troubles on the Rio
Grandc The Fifth cavalry Il expecting
to take up the march for TEXAS 1t any
noment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 General j. y,
Brisbin died at tho Hotel Lafayette.
where he had been stopping for the past
Ave days. He came to the city to con-
suit with a physician, being troubled
with bronchitis and other complaints.
The remains will be taken to Mime
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Can Take Caro- of the Convention.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 16.--Senator Davis
has received letter from Chairman
Clarkson, OF the Republican national
committee, in regard to the hotel ac-
colnmodations in Minneapolis for the
Republican national convention. In
this letter Mr. Clarkson states very en-
phatically that there Is no quaetior
about Tire cayafbiiity of Minneapolis to
take care OF the convention, both as re-
CARDS hall and hotels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16

LONDON. Jan. lS,An unofficial report
has been issued which announces that
the Princess Of Wales and Princess May
are prostrated with grief at the death of
the Duke of Clarence. as saR AE 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
school naasainx ssr..a.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 10. The North Cen
tral school building has been DESTROYED
ny nre Four hundred and fifty chill
drsn were ir the building and many
narrow escapes are reported,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, JANUARY Is. 1892
DIED AT ROME.

RanAsiph Rogers. the Noted Americas
seulptor. Victim of Pneumonia.
RoNE, Jan. 16. Randolph Rogers, the
distinguished American sculptor, died
here OF pneumonia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Government Chemists Certify:

.The Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and whole
ingredients 1t does contain either alum phosphe
other injurious substances EDWARD g. LOVE, PHI. D.
The Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the puest and
reliable baking powder offered to the public
Henry A. MorT, M. ID. PHI D."
The Royal Baking Powder pures quality and highest in
strength Of any baking powder Of which have knowledge
~ assHa,#e1s gaf "WM McMURTRIE, PH D."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
TO BAG THE CONVENTION.
%. Panl's Delegation Of Hustlers Leave
for washInKton.

%. Rsal's Delegation Of Hustlers Leave
for washInKtoa.
! ST. PAUL, Jan. 16. AT $50 p. m. the
party OF st. Paul and Minneapolis dele
gates who 60 to Washington to bag the
Democratic national convention left st.
Paul by special train over the Kansas
City road. The train was made mp or
three Pullman sleepers and President
Egans private car. President Egan
will leave the party at Chicago, but G.
III. Holdridge, Of the Kansas City, will
accompany the party to Washington.
The national Democratic committee
will meet in Washington next Thurs
day. This viii give the delegation sew
eral days in which to hustle among the
committeeman, and no doubt it win be
done to good advantage.
Tho delegation carries large number
OF Photographic views, representing the
scenic beauties of st. Paul. Architect
Stem is also with the party with views
of the new auditorium in which the
convention will be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
ROYAL
49, as# s. D FH - 4
Best Baking , Powder
IS THE
The Official Government Reports:

The United States Government after elaborate tests,
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER be of greater leav
enng strength than any other. Bulletin I3. Ag.
D6,b 5e9J
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING Powder highest of all in leavenng
strength Bulletin 10, p. 10, Inland Ren De1) .
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than
any other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-16
Prize Fight In the Pen.

jackson, Mich, Jan. l6.--Another
fist fight has taken place at the state
prison srhi~ tsne two eonviots work.
ing on the snow contract had the scrirn-
mage For some time convict from
st. Louis named Dewes has been picked
on. just before quitting time q cen
vict named Barr called him liar.
Dewes resented it. The convicts formed
q ring SO that the guards could not get
through and the two men fought. AS
result of the light Barr goes to the hos
pital with o badly disfgured face. 1t
turns out that the newes man was a
professional lightweight fighter before
his incarceration.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

lata pozostanle W pamieci. w Ii
cznem gronie Polakow z krwi l
kosci ME wiedzlelismy przez kilka
godzin, re %znajdujemY sic ma
obczyznie, na niepolskiei ziemi i
pod nlepolsklem niebem. Zdawafo
sic kazdemu, re iestesmy W starym
kraju, W %otoczen,u tamtejszych
duszpasterzy, t%amtejszei szlachty,
tamtei szych wiesniak6w po}aczo-
nych jednym wez}em %bratersklei
ml}oScl l przywlazania do wszy.
stklego tego, co zmusza serca
polskle do szybszego blcla.
Przez "a pobytu zbyt krot-
kiego W Milwaukee miq} sposo.
bnost szanowny Delegat poznac
liczne grono naszej ~tutej szei inte-
Ilgencyl i poinformowaG size o
roznych szeg5lach naszego publ.
cznego zycla.
o godzlnlc 9 w%ieczorem, Gwar-
dya Koscnszkl W .po}2czenlu
ne}a pred mieszkaniem Delegate,
odda}a mu wejskowe honory, po-
czem udano sic w pochodzie do
przepe}nlonej hall. Pc wprowadze-
nlu IA estrada, p. kazlmlerz Neu-
man wy}uszcZy} powody, Ola kt6-
rych Dr. DunikowSkl przybv1 do
mas przedstawl} go prblicznie.
DR.. Dunlkowskl zabra1 CLOS ]
W wymownych sIowach wypowie'
dzla} znany juz 2 poprzednich pre-
mawiah eel swego przYbyc:a.
,,Miastn Milwaukee, oddaf sza
nownY Delegat to sw,adectwo, re
sfuzy ma przyk}ad innym koIoniom
polsklm W Ameryce, jakieml dro-
gaml postepowac nalezy,
azeby zyskat %szacunek rodak6w W
kraju l poszanowanle wobec tutej-
s.ych naszych wsp6fobywateIaml
lnnych narodowosci
Przewodnlczacy zebranla p.
Kazimlerz Neumanu, zwr6ci} uwa-
&c %profesora Dunlkowskiego ma
te ok~olicznosc, re zebranl ma halt
ME naleza do JeInego tylko z
naszych obozow, lecz sk}adajs sic
z .orzedstawicicli r6znych 2dan,
przekonan, zasad, frakcyl l partly
Wszyscy bez wyiatku stanell jak
jeden MAJ pred posiem z OJczy.
zny, azeby mu %pokazac, re wszyscy
r6wnlez goraco kochamy Polske
re wszyscy dziekujemy 70 prace
W lnteresie naszym pojete." Mowy
mowc6w pr%zep}ataia dzlelna nasza
nHarmonia" patryotyczneml spie,
wamy.
Dnia 10 b. m. W hotelu Pabst'a
odbylo sic ceremonialne pozegnanle
Prof. Ora Dmlla Habdank Dunl-
kowskiego.
ZGODA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

m pop,eramy szybkle przejecle wszystkich
tych terytoryj, ktore maja wymagana
,lcs6 ludnosci / dochody do przyJecla ,ch
W poczet stan6w l my zadany, ably urze-
dnicy rzadzacy reszta terytorjow j dystry-
kt6w Columbia i Alaska byli bona flde
mleszkancami tych rzadzonych KRAKOW, W
kt6rych lch obowlazki rzadowe ma]a punkt
ciezkosci. Demokraty GINA partja poklada
~zaufanle W autonomii i slawneJ kontroli
swo,ch interesox u sasiednich naro-
dow.
SEKc5A XIX. My proteguiemy prawo-
dawstwo kongresu i Stanow do ochrony
zycla / zdrowla z%ajetych pray k%olejach
i PREY lnnych ryzykownych transportacy]-
nych kompanlach i poteplamy braK dzla-
}alnoscl W tym ierunku partJl republi-
kanskiej, a specialize repuplikansklego
senatu dla poparcia tel klasy robotni-
kow,
SEKcJA Xxx. My popieramy wprowadze-
ME W zycie praw przez stany, unlew"znla-
lacych znany system potu ,unlewaznlajacych
umowe piracy wieznl / zaAazujacych zatru-
dnlenie we fabrykach dzieci nizej lat
15-tu.
sEKcJA XXI. My sprzeclwiamy Sig
wszystklm prawom ~zbytkowym, jake
wmleszanlu sic W osoDiste prawa oDywa-
tell.
SEKcJA XIII. Ma tych zasadach i
plzvrzeczeniach opera sla partja demo.
kratyczna l wyczekuje rozsadnego wyroku
smerykanskiego narodu. Domaga sic ona
zmiany administered, i zm,any partji w
tym celu, ponlewaz nastapi zmlana syste-
mu melody, kt6re zabezpieczaja trwania
jnstytucjl. pod ktoreni by rzeczypospolite
wzros'a wielka i mocha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
PkACCIE IA
Cholera w Ham ul Fg IN {.

Pisma niemieckle wychodzace
drukiem W Hamburger przepe}nione
So wladomosciami o cholerze i lei
skutkach. Wezmy mp. Hamburger
Fremdenblatts' Z 3 wrzesnia z
czterema dodatkami = zna]dujemy
W MIN stat~ystyczne wykazy o u
mariych. chorych, 0 ~przewozeniu
claf ma cmentarze i chorych do
lazaretow, rady, AK zycle urz2dziG
jak dezrnfekcva odbywaG, jedna'
re stronlc wnelk1ego formatu tejzc
gazetv ma okoto stu og}oszen o
smiercI; dalel polecenia knpcow
sl~awiacych towary wszelkiego TO-
dzalu 2~apobledz maiace cholerze.
Flrmy spedytor6w polecajac wozy
i powozy oSwladczaI2, re menu
ME przewozono umar}yCh, AMI
cholcrycznvch zyj4cych do lazare-
tow. Wiciu lekarzy prawdzlwle
s~zlachctnych a~nonsuje, re przybyll
re swych podr6zY | o%tiaruj . sic q
pomoca. OSmnaScle browarow otia-
ruie gotowanq wode, lod, pare do
dezlnfekcyl. Osm komltet6w upra-
sza o datkl ma uboglch oraz
sleroty. ProSby o bezpiatne udzie-
me sall pomleszkah ma umie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

szczenle sierot pc zmarlych rodzi-
each t. q. wiadomosci, kt6re
wleIkie wrazenie robia ma czytelnl-
ku, DR.. Koblerski z Wrociawia
ogiosl} spostrzezehla, re cia}a
zmar}ych ma cholere dfugo zatrzy.
muia clep{o, kt6re W niekt6rych
czasach sic wzmaga. Czesto W 9
godzln pc smlercl p~okazuja sic W
claiach wieksze lub mnle]sze drga.
MIA poszczegolnych muszkui6w,
ustaja same, a nleraz wywotywane
bywaja dotknleclem przez czlowle.
ka zywego; czesto nogi sic kurcza
lub rece drgaja jakby poruszaiY
klawicze.