davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
EARLY TRAINING OF A GOSSIP.

If am gossip, said the young wo-
man who had been accused of indulg-
ing in this truly feminine vice. l was
made so by force of circumstances.
My bringing up is largely responsible
for that sin.
As this was new theory, with all
the curiosity of our sex we questioned
the pretty speaker, and she gave US the
following views, which once heard, bore
a weighty truth in their utterance,
though we had never regarded the
matter in the light she threw upon
it.
To begin with, she said, l do think
| was born with even the average share
OF curiosity. However, when I was
about 5 years old l remember being
sent on an errand 10 nelghbor's house
and on my return my mother and
friend who was visiting her piled me
with questions regarding what was SAID
or done in the other house.
remember distinctly the epithets, of
stupid and ignoramus that greeted
me when said l hadn't noticed what
was going on, and from that used my
ears and eyes to advantage and retailsd
all heard and saw as soon as reach.
ed home. Moreover, if the happen
ings were not sufficiently interesting to
elicit expressions OF wonderment and
surprise from my hearers, l had no
scruples in improving little on the
truth in order to make the recital more
spicy. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
AN INDIANS MISTAKE,
he Whips His squaw for Bewitebinp H,s
Gun.

t. S. Minott, CT MarshfeId, Oregon
the centre of the elk, bear and cougar
country, though business man is at
the same time one OF the most noted
sportsmen of the wild mountains of
western Oregon. He had just been
on al elk hunting expedition to the
Humptuilps river. 81 went up on the
HunptullpS," he said to a San Fran
CISCO man, with Ben Foss, who is a
noted hunter of Marshfield. There
are two ways of hunting elk and deer
thereby still hunt and with hounds.
We chose the former. We followed
the trail which we had found and soon
came In sight of quiet band. Then
we just shot-that's all-and brought
down an elk apiece. 1t was something
like killing cow in a barnyard-no
trlls to it, nothing dramatic, but easily
done. About this time along came an
old Indian known as Humptulips Pete,
who lives al the mouth of the Hump.
tulips. He saw the band of elk and
began blazing away. The elk were
rounding ridge, and as one got to the
top in the clearing he would fire. He
kept this, up till he had fired eight shots
and he didn't stop one. They all ran
on and disappeared. The Indian
locked at his rife, sighted IL again and
then examined 1t all over carefully.
Mr.. Foss and |, who had by this time
come up, saw he was much disguised
a,-d told him be had better 60 on over
the hill, for we believed he had killed
some OF the elk and he would do we'll
to 60 and see anyway. He shook his
head; appeared more put out than
ever, and finally left US and went TO-
ward his cabin on the Humptuips.
We were busy skinning the two elk we
had killed, chopping off their heads
and saving some meat, so that we
didn't think OF him again for some
time. When we got through we went
down to The Indians cabin.
As we approached we heard an awful
shrieking and sounds of somebody
beating somebody else. We rushed in
and the Indian Pete was hammering
the life out OF his squaw. She was al
most killed. We hauled him off, and
finanly got from him story that she
had bewitched his gun. He said that
was the reason he hadn't killed the elk.
We explained to the superstitious In
dian that there was nothing in that
and that he had probably shot some of
them, and, if he would 60 over there,
we would go with him. We finally got
him 10 consent to it. All of US went
back and just beiur the him we found
eight elk lying dead. He iisa1hit one
every tlme-shot it IN the paunch-and
they had run long way before drop
ping. They'll do that when they are
shot that way. 1t was such killing as
l never saw before. There the elk
were, all scattered out In row in a dis
tance of an eighth of mile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
BARTH0LDPS STATUE.

Even as mother WI en- the twilight falls.
With flaming candle high above her head
Peers from her cottage door aud softly calls
Her lettering children who too far have Strayed
And smiles to hear their shouts come through
the gloom,
Waving her haring light to guide them home
So standest thou-great statue from thy height
Streams out one constant welcome Ger ant
DER
While alien seris AMI exiles catch thy light
And pull with eager hands for freedoms shore.
Their homes are founded on our prairies free,
They build their tanes within our mountains
shade
Or, southwark, nestle meath the orane &c tree,
Free to abide where'er their feet have strayed.
No more see the stinging lash cut deep
The dusky flesh of supplicating slave,
No imore through cypress swamps the blood
hounds creep.
To hunt him to his master-or his grave.
Though black, though white, OF high or low de-
gree.
The hand that feeds thy watch fire now is free.
Great, grand, majestic monument OF love,
A burning altar by the sounding sea-
Mizpah-implorins God to watch above
Between our banner and the ileurde-lis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
ADSCgg OIL z JJJE:ggMg PURE

De less. Father knew that I'd mar,
10 save the farm, and he also knes
that, once | had the farm on nv hand,
Ia be too busy to tinker with thu
law.
And he was right. I got the girl !
would have tiled to get anyhow, and
t'A' part OF the deal was the best part
Tor me after all. But may never RAISE.
you another colt if the old parson
wasn't a sight as he came swashinp
over the fence, although | thought at
inc Time he was the handsomest object
In the universe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
Ayer'sPilIs

Are better known and more general
ly used than amy other cathartic.
Sugar-coatcd, purely vegetable. and
free from mercury or any other iniu-
rlous drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and ener-
@etlc III Their action, the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions.
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
THE CHILLY MAN.
A Type of Humanity of Which the Winter
Season is Froltic.

There are few sets OF people that
have not in their circle Of acquaint-
ances a "ohilly man." Everybody
knows him because this weather
brings him out at his best, which is
the worst for his friends. He IS
usually. a STOPPING young man OF un-
certain age, with a long neck and a
nose that IS more sensitive to cold
wave than the most expert OF
weather prophets. He looks a
weakling, but his one fad is to pose
as a man of iron constitution. His
overcoat is of the scantiest. He dis
dains to wear a muffler, and his long
neck takes on a leaden hue as the
breezes whistle around him.
When you meet him he looks so
cold that you ask him in alarm why
he is not wrapped up. Oh, l don't t
feel the weather, he replies and
relapses into al lshiver that chilIs the
marrow of onlookers. You speak
with him at corner and in a minute
or two he has become almost blue
and there is pathetic look in his
watery eye. He looks so broken
up that your first impulse is to give
him a hearty smack on the back to
warm and liven him up, but you
hesitate, for he looks as if he would
break like the brittle icicle he resem-
bles. His friends pity him, but do
not like to suggest he should buy an
overcoat, and so he goes on his icy
way.
There was once such a man who
died, not of cold, because these
chilly men somehow never do die of
frigidity. This one pined away
for want of sleep. 1t was just such
winter as this and he was in his
glory, his teeth chattering away with
a noise similar to a rickety old
engine under high pressure, He
looked and sounded as if he would
60 to pieces all at once, but he held
together. Then in the long nights
his teeth ratified so and his shivering
frame made the bed creak until the
noise woke him up just as he dozed
off. The more "zeroic" the weather,
the more he ratified, and he refused
TO have a fire in his bedroom at
night, as it was unhealthy, he said.
He did not require an extra blanket,
as he (like all the trioe) did not feel
it cold. So he ratified away until
the very house shook at nights and
eventually he died OF his own row.
Every chilly man is not SO extreme
as this one, but in their varying
degrees they are annoying to all
who know them. One avoids them
Oh the street, and if invited out they
are as cheerful as coffin. But still
these fellows must be OF a hopeful
nature, tor they never complain. A
chilly man who admits that he feels
the edge of the wind is no longer
genuine specimen, and he'll invest
in an overcoat the first surplus he
has. Yet they have their use.
Many of us, who have nothing to
look down on and pity, manage
when we meet them to get rid OF
surplus sympathy that was running
to waste away down in our hearts.
And the old sentiment of the publ
can who was glad to be better than
his neighbor is as rife to-day as it
was then, and the chilly man brings
1t out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
Since women have taken to 4

Since women have taken to z
cling, lawn tennis and
sports, the pale, languid ar
woman of a few years az
out of fashion. We
generation of Wig
healthy, beautiful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
RDehoIning Catt|eR

HAVING PURCHASED AN OUTFIT FOX
DEHORNING CATTLE, l am prepared to do
all this class of work at short notice, and at
reasonable prices. For particulars, address
NORRIS Il. SLACK.
OILS Strickersville, ChesterCo,Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biilouSncsS. nausea. cOstivenesS.
Indigestion, sluggishness of the
liver. jaundice, drowsineSs, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds. fevers, neuralgia.
and rheumatiamn. They are taken
with great hrI.'ti: IN chills and the
diseases pecnija. t. In" South. For
travellers, whether ; land or sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
School Commissioners.

tEHE School Commissioners of Cecil
4 County will meet at their office, in Elkton,
Tor the transaction of current school business on
thesSECOND TUESDAY in each and every
month GEORGE BlDDLE,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-29
!. =. =. sssysE SELLING OFF. At COST

This is just the why, and the only why, of
Herman BalFs forced sale. Ball hH071S all abom it,
He knows that there is nothing so desirable il =
trade as briskness. When the dill times come, as
come they must every year, and farmers busy
with their harvest and gardeners much engaged
with their hoes, and truerers about the
canning profits, BALL lets it be known that he is
= ready to meet their sacrifice by of his He
offers clothing then without regard personal profit
and by SO doing, makes it pay the busiest quit
his plow his hoe and his reaper gather the bargains
J BALL has four special needs to sell his stock: :
His first need is that he wishes to keep on hand
and offer Tor sale only what is freshest and
I His Sec0ud need is to beat the world his
IA BARGAIN COUNTER.
n His Mlra need is keep always ahead, but
81 His fourth and chief need is to find ROOM for
the grand exhibit he purposes to make in the fall season
He has bigger rooms better lighted rooms and +
J altogether more aurlng than ever held Ready
made Clothing in Ekton, but he wants to add his
opportunities facility for doing. In the autumn, he
will have rare supply OF things in line far
apart still apart, from his present range. He wants
and intends to take in the unclothed and cothe him
from head to foot. He his spacious room, but
does not want to keep his season-worn ware. He will
sell without regard to cost and charge nothing for
courtesy:
And cost means cash COST not the cost of Ioterers
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
POciag do unikatGM.

CHICAGO, 7 Lipca.-Pani Howell,
iona aptekarza, Findlay, o., by}a
tn aresztowana "a kradziez rozmai.
tych ciekawych przedmiutow, znaj
dujacych sic W roznych dziasach wy
stawy. Zdaje sic ze pani ia cierpi ma
kleptomania, re pociag do unikat6w
pochnai ja do tego karygodnego
czynu. Aresztowapo ia W gmachu
handlowym, nieopodal dzlasu austry.
ackiego zkad pani Howell wzie}a ia.
lerz tanowiacy Geese nakrycia war
tujacego $3.50. Wiele innych warto
sciowych przedmiotow, w4aczajac W
to roznego gatunku bric-a-brac zna-
leziono u niej, albo tez w resursie
wystawowej, gdzie zostawi}a paczke
GAIA do przechowania. Skradzione
przedmioty pani Howell ukrywa}a W
pow}6czystych rekawach swej sukni
oraz W podr6znym t4omoczku. Pani
Howell zosta}a ostatecznie ulokowa.
ma ma stacyi policyjnej PREY Hyde
Parku. Zawiadomiono jej meza, kt6-
ry nadszed} tam wraz z jej siostra.
Ludzie ci przebywali pm. 2531 Wa
bash avenue.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
"Oiciec kfamstWa."

Ma jubileusz uroczystosci B&ago.
tworytielnego komitetu hr. lgnetjew
W movie swej piorunowai ma ''iscie
barbarzyhska'' germanizacye Alza-
cyl i Lotaryngii. Ma to odpowiada
Berl. Tageblatt: "Hr. Ignatjew do
skonale vie, ze nieoawno W Berli-
ME osobistosG tax dobrze mu znana,
jak nikomu lepiej,mowila do pewne-
60 niemieckiego dygnitarza: My,
Rosyanie, dziwimy sic, re tax lago
dnie postepujecie Alzacya Lota-
ryngia. Gdybysmy my musieli te
kraje zmoskwiczyc, to poslalibysmy
tam jakiegos Murawiewa recze, re
po dwudziestu latach by&yby one ro-
syjskiml''. Ma to odrzek} ow dygni-
tarz niemiecki: "Polska mia}a Mu-
rawiewa, Nowosilcowa, Paszkiewi-
cza i wielu innych takich sanych,
ktorzy operuja W niej :me 20, ale
100 lat, zrobili niej Rosye?" Ro-
syanin mic ME odpowiedzia}.-Berl.
I'agedlatt dodaje: "Tak do Rosya-
ME co innego g}osza publicznie, a CO
innego m6wia W cztery oczy'. u te-
60 trzeba sadzi6,ze to rozmwe wBer
linie toczy} w}asnie hr. Ignatjew
zwany 'soicem k{amstwa'.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
AWNntlrnik-ceSNrZ,

CesarzWilhlem znalaA znowu spo
sobnos6 do wyg}oszenia mowy uro-
czystej chot mog} by} z tel sposo
bnosci ME korzystat wcale. Miano.
wicie W Gdahsku ma sniadaniu Office
row pu}ku huzarow, podni6si cesarz
W swym toascie tacznost armii ma
rynarka, ktore nazwa{ "dwoma mai
wazniejszemi filarami pahstwa".
Clergyman sie-mowi} cesarz Will
helm-hasia ksiecia Fryderyka Ka-
rola: "Na przebtj! Nailepsza "a
saona jest ciecie''. Siowa te znamio.
nuja dosadnie zaczepno-wojenne "a
pedy cesarzaNiemiec,a "a odbijaja sic o.
ne jaskrawo cd r6wnoczesnych wy
silkow pahstw sprzymierzonych, aby
ME dawat powodu do podejrzeh o
zamys}y wojenne. Podczas vice, gdy
W Austryi we W}oszech rzady uni
kaja starannie w,zystkiego, ,coby roz.
niecij mog&o obawy pred wojna;
podczas gdy ministrowie niemieccy
g}osza, ze zwiekszenie SHY zbrojnej
zdaza do zapewnienia Europie poko-
ju, to cesarz Wilhelm rzuca miedzy
szeregi swej armii hasio "na prze.
boz i poleca "ciecie'', vice uprze-
dzenie napasci, jako najlepsza "za-
sfone''. Wyglada to tax, jak gdyby
ia armia dzis lub jutro ruszy6 mia.
Ia do boiu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
EdwardMcGuire lest przystoinym

EdwardMcGuire jest przystojnym
mezczyzna, ale Cd mlodosci zas&uzyl
sobie ma przydomek urwisza. DIVA
lata temu uciek} z domu matki, po-
drozujac przez ten czas po wielkich
miastach. w tym czasie odwiedzi}
no matke i skrad. jej prey TEN wszel-
kie srebro domu. w innvm zas
sklepie kupi} materyi zap}aci}
Ia mia sfa}szowanym kwitem banko.
wynn. Oszustwo rych&o sic wyda}o,
ale cd tego czasu McG aire prze-
padi jak kamieh W wodzie. w osta-
tnim tygodn'u przybyl do Clevelan
hu trupa cyrkowa. Interesowane
soby szybko poznasy ptaszka. Are
sztowano 60 natychmiast. Sedzia po
wyssuchaniu sprawy, skaza} n,cpo-
MIA ma diva miesiace wiezienia l ma
kare $4,000.
Bank "National' przyEuclid ave-,
zaskarzy} kasyera powiatowego, o
nies}usznie na{ozony wysoki po.
datek, wynoszacy sG,6S7.36.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
Oar Stanu New York.

w Gettysburgu, gdzie stoczone
pamietna ma ca}y SWAT bitwe, stana;
pomnik z marmuru ma czesc bohate
row. wojny P6fnocny Po}ud
MEM. Pompik ten stana} kosztem No
wego Yorku. w ods}onieciu brali u
dzia} jenera}owie i veteran roku
81, oprocz tego znajdowa3o sic Z
10000 osob, ktore przyby}y z roz'
maitych stanow. Wypowiedzianc
stosowne mowy. Ma zakohczenie ce.
remonij, przem6wi} biskup Potter
po czem dano salwe dzia{ ma czest
pomnika i pamieci zmar}ych bohate'
row, ktorzy krwia swoja wywalczyli
wielkiej wolnej Ameryce jej dzisiej'
sZa potege.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
Wilhelm w PCZnaniu.

Cesarz Wilhelm, jak juz depesze
donios'y, zjecha1 4iespodzianie do
Poznania W celu zaalarmowania "a
}ogi tamtejszej twierdzy odhycia z
MIA cwiczeh wojskowych. Pociag
dworski przyby} ma dworzec o g. sci
m. Is rano, gdy jednakze re stacy
poprzednich by&o tylko zasygnalizo-
wane przybycie jednej lokomotywy,
pociag musia} czeka6 kilkanascie mi.
nut pred stacya, a,zanim wyjazd moga
nastapic. Wysiad1szy ma stacyi, CO.
sarz zaczeka} ma wy}adowanie koni,
a dosiad}szy konia, iednym tylko
adjutantem uda} sic do koszar ego
pu&ku piechoty, ktory, zaalarmowa'
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
wIADOMOSCI ZE SLAZKA.
kOSci mnich6W.

Przy budowie nowego probostwa
W Cieszynie znalezlono bardzo wiele
kosci ludzkich pod kruzgankiem. So
to prawdopodobnie kosci Domini.
kan6w, ktorzy dlugie czasy mieli tu
sw6j klasztor po}aczony z koscioiem
dwo na gankami krytemi. w da.
wnych czasach chowano zmar{ych
mnichow pod gankami klasztorow.
wiec prawdopodobnie i tn W Cieszy.
ME tax sic dzia}o. Niektore czaski
zachowa}y sic dotad bardzo dobrze.
W niektorych szczekach ME braku
je ami jednego zeba.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08

ny, mniej wiecej W 20 minut by1
got6w do wymarszu. Cesarz ma cze-
lie pusku przeszed} przez miasto,
gdzie tymczasem do swity jego prey
iaczys sic komenderujacy general.
Zaslarmowano GAIA za}oge, ktora
wyruszyla ma pole pod G.6wno tam
manewrowasa blisko do poludnia. Ma
czele pierwszego pu}ku huzarow i
caiej zaiogi powroci& cesarz do mia
sta. Okoao &. 2-ej mia}o miejsce
sniadanie, o g. Sci m. 30 wieczo
rem obiad, po obiedzie odby} sic u
komenderujacego genera&a wielki
raut. 0 &. ll-ej cesarz wyjecha1 do
Berlna.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
Zmiana kSieZy.

KS. Jozef Koczy proboszcz W Po.
sredniej Suchej otrzyma} prezente
ma probostwo W Zabrzegu. KS. J6-
zef Neugebauer proboszcz W Setz.
dorf inwestowany zosta} d. 8 I'm. ma
probostwo W Frywa}dowie. KS. Fer
dynand Ehrlich wikary wWidniawie
mianowany zostal administrator W
Setzdorf. KS. Franciszek Schreibe1
wikary W Barzdorf przeniesiony dc
Widniawy, Ks. Emil Gobel wikary
W Setzdorf. Konkurs ma probostwc
W Setzdorf wypisany zostal do % Ii
pea br.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
ZagadkOWe mOrderstWO.

We wsi Tylwikach W nocy ma d. 8
czerwca zdarzy&a sic zbrodnia dos6
zagadkowa, gospodarz tel wsi Kazi-
mierz Solomon, wraz ze swym l8.to
letnim synem uda} sic ma pastwisko
dla pilnowania koni. Po niejakim,
czasie syn przybiegi do domu, wzia2
strzelbe wr6cia ma pastwisko, do
mownicy tymczasem wszyscy poszll,
spae. w tenn oko1o polnocy stroz
wiejski us}ysza} strza} W kierunku W
ktorym sic znajdowa} Salomon, na-
stepnie przeciagle wycie psa jego i,
znowu zapanowa}a cisza. w kwa-
drans potem us}yszano przerazliwy
krzyk syna, Franciszka Salomona,
wzywajacego ma ratunek ojca. Gdy
zbiegli sic ludzie, Franciszek opo--
wiedzial, re majac strzelbe przy So.
bic spa} W oddaleniu cd ojca o 81
krok6w. Przebudziwszy sic W nocy,
spostrzeg} jak lasu wybieg} pies,
"a MIN postepowa} jakis sredniego
wzrostu cz}owiek, ktory podszed} do
ojca, wzia} 60 ma Gel i wystrzelil.
Wtedy on przestrachu, pochwyci@
"a swa .strzelbe i kolei da} strza1 do
tego cz}owieka, ,nastepnie rzuci} broh
ma ziemie pobieg} do domu. We
dug opow'adania syna by&yby diva
strzaly, gdy tymczasem stroz, kt6ry
wowczas ME spa}, utrzymuje, ze tyl-
ko jeden. Kazilnierza Salomona zna-
leziono bez zycia. Strza} musia} bye
dany bliska gdyz ubranie ma MIN
by1o ma plecach przepalone, a caly
naboj srutu przeszed1 przez caly kor-
pus i utkwil W pniu drzewa. Sled
stwo wyjasni, czy zab6jca ojca byl
syn rodzony, czy kto inny, ale opinia
jego obwinia te zbrodnie. Mai on
sic kocha6 W pewnej dziewczynie
chcia} sic z MIA zeni6, lecz ojciec ME
zgadzal sic ma to malzehstwo z te-
go powodu czesto zachodzi&y pomie-
dzy mimi spory.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
w DOsiadaniu tramD6W.

w Brazil, Ind, osmioletni ch}opiec
Jana Carico znikna1 W ia ajemniczy
spos6b. Wiele osob przeszuka3o mia
sto okolice, ,lecz naprozno. Mkt ME
m6g} znalezG nawet sladu zatracone-
60 chaopca. O skradzenie ch}ol "a po-
sadzaja tramp6w ktorych kilkuna-
stu w}oczyao sic ostatniemi czasy W
tych okolicach.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
WystaWa rOlnicZa.

Towarzystwo rolnicze dla Ksie.
stwa Cieszyhskiego urzadza ma no.
wei strzelnicy W Cieszynie wystawe
rolnicza Cd d. 80 wrzesnia do s paz-
dziernika br. Zg}oszenia przyjmuje
do d. Is sierpnia sekretaryat iowa
rzystwa W Cieszynie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08

Partya ludowa odby&a W Colum
bus swoja konwencye, i ma niej po
wierzono nominacye jak nastepuje
Ma gubernatora, E. J. Braken 90.
lumbus; ma wice-gubernatora, NJ
Blooley, pow. Vinton; ma kasyera
w. H. Taylor; ma sedziego do sadu
wyzszego G. T. Clark Columbus; ma
cz}onka robot publicznych M. Babe1
z DOW. Allen.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08
Zabifa SWegO Ziecia.

Jozef Hit malarz She]byville
Ind, mia} sp6r re swoja q Ia. Matks
jej przyjeaa strone c6rki j chcac "a
4atwic to n;eporozumienie zabiia &C
ma smier6 uderzeniem siekiery. Zbro.
dniarka dotychczas znajduje sic ns
swobodzie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08

DocToRs in government hospitals
in Poland ruled by Russia are for.
hidden to speak the language of the
patients unless it be Russian. A Po.
lish doctor is compelled to talk to his
country-men through poor interpre.
tor. These are not exceptions but a
rule in Russia.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08

Nlebawem maja rozpoczad budo-
we nowego budynku policyjnego.
Budynek ma bye ca}y z ceg}y praso-
wanej, wysoki ma cztery pietra.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-07-08

In Polish provinces under Russian
rule, where land is most productive,
Russian government forbids Polan-
ders to buy land. Only Russians can
buy it, but the government does not
educate them sufficiently to cult
vate farms. Therefore the amount
of farm products is isdecreasing every
year.