davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

moved it's present charge over the poll.
whore federal officers are chosen. The
speech was n strong one.
Pension Issue OF september 81, 1893.
Nebraska; Original -Myron johnson,
Lodi, Custer. Increase -llolaway w. Kin.
ney, kcarney, Buffalo. Reissue-Perry
Strickland, OMAHA. Douglas, Original
Omaha, Douglas.
Iowa Original-.1ohn A. Morton, New
Hartford, Butler; Frederick Pierce,
Bon Durant, Polk. Increase -~Shadrach j.
WoouSon, New LONDON, Horny. Reissue
Charles G. Sawyer, Hull, Sioux. Original
widows, etc.-Oiiye j. Pickett, shenandoah,
Page; Mary e. Mcbride, la Porte City,
Black Hawk; Isabel Aldrich, mother, Web
stor City, Hamilton.
South Dakota: Increase-John II. Me-
Laughlin, Fort Randall, Todd.
Miscellaneous.
Senator Henderson this morning received
more protests against the removal of tho
Chadron land Office, and he deferred tho
proposed call upon Secretary Iloke Smith
for u couple of DAYS, He has now n largo
volume of protests and still they come.
Senator Allison has introduced n bill di-
recting the secretary of war to turn over
four of the obsolete gun carriages at tho
ltock Island arsenal To tho city of Marshall
town, Ia, for use in mounting four twenty
FOUNDER Parrot guns, donated 10 that city by
congress July 10, 1859.
tourth.class ~pOStmastcrs were appointed
Tor Iowa today us follows: Bdrrell, Decatur
county, w, Nj. Carroll, vice Ii. NJ. Smith. re-
signed Douu, Lyon county, j. w. Umstadt,
vice w. >. Kaufman, removed; Giard, CLAY.
ton county, G.. Is. Nichols, vice j. ID. Bickel,
resigned Kent, Union county, Fred Hok @.
vice n. Is. Munich, removed Mount Etna,
Adams county, L. b Abbey, vice w. r.,
Harlow, removed Swan, Marion county,
Eva NJ. Roller, vice A. w. Eousee, removed
Whiting, Monona county, u. Nj. Steele,
vice .. A. Thomas. removed.
The committee ON judiciary has reported
favorably on MIR. MciNlcjohu's bill extending
IRE iranflng privilege TO members and dele
galCs in congress on correspondence with tho
departments of the government relating
exclusively TO official business.
Inc committee on public lands has recon.
mcndcd for passage the bill providing that
the same conditions which apply to that
portion OF the Sioux reservation situated in
South Dakota shall be extended to that
portion of the reservation located In Nc
braSka.
EX-ConCressman Jerry H.. Murphy OF
Davenport, Ia, who, during the past three
months, has been seriously aud at times
dangerously i'll in Washington, has ex-
hibitcd marked signs of Improvement
recently. Today he was able to be- up aud
about his room. Mr.. Murphy is occupying
the residence on Capitol hill which he pur.
chased some time ago, PA A street south
east. PERRY ). HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

The campaign in Ohio is being pushed,
according to all accounts, with more thar
ordinary vigor by both parties. The
republican meetings are reported to be
large and characterized by great en-
thusiasm and confidence, while the dem
ocrats arc also manifesting u great deal
OF interest in the canvass and are said to
be well organized. Mckinley and Neal,
respectively the republican and demo-
cratic candidates for governor. are speak
ing almost every day, the tariff being the
principal issue. Mr.. Neal appears to
be adhering pretty closely to the
position he took at Chicago when
he introduced and had incorporated in
the national democratic platform the
resolution declaring protection to be
unconstitutional. With the prevailing
conditions the republicans have much
the best of the situation in Ohio, and it
Is generally conceded that they will
win, but some predictions of the plural
ity Mckinley will get are undoubtedly
exaggerated. 1t will be entirely salts
factory to republicans everywhere if he
is reelected by such u plurality as will
leave no doubt that the Buckeye state is
still loyal TO republican principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Undermining Confidence.

The failure of the senate to act, or to give
evidence of its ability or disposition to act
wisely, is rapidly undermining confidence and
bringing back a state of affairs which may
easily become worse than that which existed
two months ago. With a full understanding
and appreciation of the dangers of the pres
ent situation the president wrote to Gov
ernor Northen: II confess / am astonished
by the opposition in the senate TO such
prompt action as would relieve the present
unfortunate situation. My daily prayer is
hat the delay oceasioned by such opposition
may not be the cause OF plunging the coun-
try into deeper depression than it has yet
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

81, TUUT FTlHttF FTtSS,
The whole country knows that any com
promise at ,this time would cover the ma
jority with infamyi It has, as we have seen,
the power in its own hands to force a vote at
any time, If IL Will not use it, it should at
least be the equal in endurance of the OBJ
structiopists. Patriotism ought to be as
good a sustaining force as plumber. There
is no conceivable reason why those who
have assured victory ahead of them should
hear or offer other terms and if they do, it
will be only TO cover themselves with IN
fanny as deep as that OF an outright surren-
der TO the enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

New York, Oct. "a Syracuse special to
an evening paper says: DIR. Mary Walker
arrived here from Boston today and caused
the arrest of Arthur ID. Snoad of this city
who she says is the murderer of Christie
Warden at Havcrhill. n. H., in July, 1891.
She alleges that the wrong man was ha nged
for that crime, She further alleges that
Snoad is also Henry l.. Norcross, who it was
thought threw the bomb at Russell Sage. IL
was II companion of Snoad or Norcross, who
was killed at that time, and Snoad is held
to await Investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

THE reply of Secretary Carlisle to the
house resolution asking for information
as to why the treasury did not purchase,
during the months of July and August.
the full amount of silver authorized to
be purchased monthly by the act OF 1880,
will doubtless be satisfactory to every
body but the extreme silver men. The
law gives the secretary of the treasury
some discretion in the matter. He may
purchase $500, 600 ounces monthly or
only so much of that amount as may be
offered at the market price, and this
gives him the right to deter
mine for the government what
is the market price. This was
done by taking the quotations for silver
in London, the worlds silver market,
and all offerings at higher, figures than
the metal sold for in London were re-
iected. Before this plan was instituted
the practice had been to pay dealers
prices for the silver purchased under
the law, and in this way the government
paid monthly many thousands of dollars
more than it would have done had it
been guided always by London prices,
because the dealers would combine to
put up the price whenever the govern
ment was a purchaser. 1t is at least to
be said of the new plan that it is based
on business principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

WHAT is described as the greatest
labor conflict of history, the strike of
the coal miners of England, is having
most deplorable consequences. Accord
ing to the latest advices 1000, 900 wage
earners are now affected, half of whom
are wholly out of work. There is not
only great distress among the Golfers,
but also among the hundreds of thou
sands OF operatives in other industries
who have beer thrown out of work by
the closing OF mills, furnaces, factories
and railway shops. There is a general
paralysis of manufacture ing due to the
coal famine, and one correspondent saws
that nothing like such misery and
disaster has ever been known
before in England. Whole communities
are in a state of restitution. 1t is esti-
mated that no less than 30, 600 men.
women and children connected with the
mines are in Il state OF semi-starvation,
while every day cases are reported of
deaths from hunger. The price of coal
in London has reached almost unprece-
dented figures and on last Saturday it
was estimated hat there was not more
than n full days supply ON hand. The
situation is most grave in all its aspects.
A general strike of coal miners in
France is being agitated and may take
place at any time, in which event a state
OF affairs quite as serious as that of
England may ensue. This is the season
Of the year for such outbreaks and those
OF the present year abroad threaten TO
be the most disastrous ever known.
II seems, indeed, that SO far as England
sconcerned, this is already realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

antitrust law, which was enacted to
suppress such combinations as this, the
people who are paying tribute to the
grasping Sugat trust will hope that the
resolution Of Mr.. Henderson will result
in giving them some relief. Mean
while the proposition to strike the
monopoly by Eemoving the duty from re-
fined sugar is receiving consideration as
perhaps the most effective plan for de-
stroying the TRUST.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Is !: stock Jobbsry?
PhiLndelphia Record

The most disquieting talk about the fail
ure of the senate To vote for the repeal of
the Sherman act is the WHISPERED assertion
heard In the streets that the delay has been
senators specializing upon the miseries of
their co~untrymen2 Does the movement at
Washington hang upon the movement in
Wall street? The inexcusable delay gives
pregnacy and point to insinuations, which,
if they have any foundation in fact, must
ill mems minds with shame and Indignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Before and Alter .skuug.
ChicngO Inter Ocean.

tHtchDO IHcT ocean.
a year ago there was prosperity every
where. The workshops We're ali open anC
the furnace fires roaring, and every work
man found employment at good wage
How IS it now2 Multitudes of people ar,
asking the question. Let them keep on
thinking. Democratic orators will have {
time of it holding hungry, ragged men in
the procession who remember wives an(
children at home and in want.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

LEADING democrats in various parts
OF the country are severely criticising
Senator Voorhees, conduct of the con-
test for the repeal of the passage of the
repeal bill in the senate. The recent
convert is too often subjected to a suspi-
cious watchfulness that is bound to dis
cover something to find fault with.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Two indiana hanks Closed.

WABASH, Ind, Oct. By order of the
comptroller of the currency the doors of the
First National bank at North Manchester,
thisc county, and of the First National bank
at Columbia City have been closed. Jesse
Arnold of North Manchester is the principal
stakeholder in both banks and Is in n posi-,
tion TO meet all demands as fast as securities
can be realized upon.
IL is thought that both banks will resume
in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

IF MIR. VAN ALIEN paid $50, 600 for the
benefit of President Cleveland to insure
his nomination as ambassador to Italy,
how much ought he to expend in behalf
of the senate in return for its share in
confirming the appointment?
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

known, and that the democratic party may
not be Justly held responsible for such q
catastrophe"
II will not be comfortable for those sena-
tors who may be justly held responsible.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Mr.. Prick did not cut a very wide
swath in the convention. In fact, he
was almost the tail end of the whole
procession of straw men. 1t is to be
hoped that he has discovered that he
was hoodooed from the start 10y his
political trainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

INSTRUCTIONS and pledges do not
seem to mean anything in this state.
They are no sooner made than broken.
That is precisely why populism is max
ing such Roadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
a CommendaDle Point.
Globe Democrat.

CtDDC- DCWDcTnt.
The strong point in Cleveland's recent
letter on the currency question is the fact
that it reads Il good deal more like the Min
neapolis platform than like the Chicago
pla
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

HAS any one heard of any steps taken
by the Nebraska state officials to secure
the enforcement of the transfer switch
laW2
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

RAILROAD republicanism has tri-
umphed at the convention. but it's das-
tardly work will be repudjated at the
polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

BY TURNING down Maxwell the re-
publican state convention has turned
10000 republicans III of the fold and
driven them into the populist camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

-'fT7HFTDFT' ITT7HTTc
The Colorado bonanza kings have grown
weary Of their bluff and are setting Their
miners Mt work again. II was n costly piece
of business, and even the silver barons could
not stand it very long.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
STORMS in these days seem to involve
greater fatalities and q heavier loss of
property than battles.


SpfthyHeEd IHdSSO RepubTlcdn.
That former radical proposition of election
of United States senators by the people does
not seem very radical now. 1t is altogeth er
too mild to get much OF q hearing just at
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
10 INVESTIGATE 1HE SUGAR TRUST.


10 INVESi IGATH IHE SUGAR TRUST.
1t is TO be presumed that the resolu-
ton of Representative Henderson of
Iowa, providing for an Investigation of
the Sugar trust, will be promptly passed.
Doubtless there are members of the
house who are not unfriendly to this
most exacting of ~monopolies, but they
will hardly venture to make objection
to so proper and legitimate a proposal
as that of examining the circumstances
attending the creation Of the sugar com
pany, the methods of its management,
N its effect upon agriculture, COM
merce and the enhanced price of sugar.
Perhaps the managers of the trust will
themselves be Indifferent in the matter,
knowing how little congressional inves-
LEGATIONS usually discover and how in
significant the results generally are.
The consumers of sugar, who are real
izing every day the eXtortionate grasp
of the trust, will heartily approve the
proposal to investigate it and ascertain
if anything can be lone to relieve them
of the rapacious eXaction Of the monop-
oily. The profits of the trust are greatly
beyond what is legitimate, if the most
intelligent estimates are moi very much
at fault, for the sugar combine allows
the public to get no official information
as TO its gains. An eastern COM
mercial paper recently estimated
the amount Of sugar annually re-
fined By the trust at l,700.0 600
tons, and the profit of refining at .64S
cents a pound, or a total gross profit of
$50, OBJ, 900 yearly. The trusts estimate
of the cost OF refining is considerably
higher, but even at their figures the
profits amount annually to over $l3, OOO,-
600. When it is understood that the
actual value Of the trusts property is
$50, OO0, coo, though it is capitalized at
$50, OCO,OOO even the latter profit ought
to satisfy its rapacity. As a matter of
fact, however, the monopoly Is not salts
fed, and SO long as it Is allowed to pur-
sue its way unchecked it will continue
its eNactions.
1t is impossible to say how much good
may be accomplished, if any, from a
congressional investigation of the sugar
monopoly, but since there appears to be
no prospect Of IN effort to enforce the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

MIR. JOHN l.. WEBSTER now hopes to
get his third teller" on the supreme
bpnch
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

j. STERLING MORTON had his innings
yesterday. Bryan will have his in 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Somcrville Journals: Even the woman who
''nevcr does anything different for company
always likes to know a day beforehand when
company is coming, just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
POINTED PLEISISTRfES.


New York Journal: Without caws-A doad
crow.
Washington. Star: Cant you ever let mo
resti' asked tho iupccunious man.
"oertainly% replied the bill collector MY
Chicago Tribune: 80 far as | am personally
concerned murinurcd the cnaluored young
grocer, softly stroking the hand of his 200
pound sweetheart, the sugar famine simply
docSnt exist"
somcryille Journal: Even the woman who
never does anything different for company
company is coming, just the same.
Life: 81 am afraid of waking baby. for
poor Robert has walked the floor every
night with him for the last three weeks,
swear"
st. Louis Republic: How did you happen
to go to EuropeF' asked onctman of another on
Broadway near Chestnut yesterday afternoon.
on just took a notion to co. said the man
well" said the other, 81 suppose you took
Sn Sf''' 10 90 TO Europe i"'r0 Is no other
And that Is why they no longer speak to
each other.
Atlanta Constitution: You know old
Jones, who owes you S0f"
We'll, he's dyin'. an says he'll leave this
world in IA chariot OF fire"
SERVES him right" replied the editor, hell
DO roasted before no gets there!'
Puck; Editor WOman's HOMO Queen
These jokes are old; | read them when / was a
young girl.
Humorist (anXiously and pcrsuasively)-But,
surely, that can't be so very long ago!
Editor with d~ignity-Ilowever, | think we
can lind IL place for them. I'll take them.
THE PROPER PRESSURE,
HGD York Press.
She had two beaux and both were we'll con-
ncCtcd,
Each had AN equal store of worldly pelf;
The one who pressed his suit the maid res
jected
And gave her hand to him who pressed her
self.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Chicago Tribune: 80 far as l am personally
concerned" murmurcd the cnatnored young
pound sweetheart, the sugar famine simply
doesn't eXlst!'
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Life: 81 am afraid of waking baby. for
poor Robert has walked the floor every
night with him for the last three weeks"
How dreadful. And has the baby learned
to talk yetT' No.. But he has learned TO
swear"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Washington Star: Cant you ever let mo
restl" asked tho iIupccumious man.
"Certainly," replied the bill collector. MY
motto Is roQuiesCnt in pAy-Seei"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
Popular. Approval


business house in the
community, and the
good will and favor
we have been shown
indicate that those
who have dealt with
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06

Average Circulation for Aug. 1893. a4,o7S
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-06
The SEQ In Chicago.
SWORN STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.

GEORGE Il TZsCnUCK.
49, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
SEAL presence this 3otg dayot SeptcnGcr, 1898,
'- y. y. FEtI. Notary Public.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

MINNESOTA. = Scim Stann.
wy kr6tko pr@vd odroczemem
przviat rome ropvawk' do ustawy
o polowaniu i ryho!owstwIe,podiug
ktorych loNlenle p%Stragow pred
Is Maja Jest zakazanem W Mime
socie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

IakobowSkieSo ME xamordowaG
Wsgr2y, jak nsssy gaae;v, lecS
latwia,. Zabogea jego Jest Litwm
M,chsf PolublhSSi, k,try ,e& terax
pokutuje W Some, Bsrdzo cxesto
blla SIG tn Lltwln 4 Pola>
kaml, a wgalemna te nienawiss
w~ywoauje gaxeta G,cwska Wieaibe.
Co gorSSs, ~pr&yezyaia sic do
r~ozniecaula tel n,enawiSci narodo-
wei ss,aaS htewski Burba, dobrze
wsadaiaoy ie.yk.em polskim. Ten
mawia: Polak q pies to wszystko
je6no, = Take to usposob,enie
wzglsdem Polakow okazuJe ksladz,
" k,orego &ylaeh, jak lubi sic
szczycit, pisme knew Jagieiiow l
Zygmuutow. Ale my Polacy W
to ME w%ierzymy. Predzej piynie
W jeso &yiach Srew tsta rska. DO
okru,nlej, niz Murawiew. Polakow
p~rzesladuie, nle pomnac nawet ma
to, re i polskie grosze pomaga}y
mu do wynrmeeia 2 nedy. Mo&e
to tez nawet jski .,kazieuny'
apoStol Srzewienia nlenawiSci
przeciw Polakom wlerze katol,c-
kiej. - Strouit Cd niego Polakom
jaS Cd wroga, a baczne mleo oko
ma jegn mosklewska robote Z dale
IA, DO iaSoS d2lwnle pachnie
&drad2.
Mo&c kto zreezniejSzy odemme
IA przvsziy raz wlecej w tel samei
Sprawle naplSZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
Z NV P0LSKICF
w AMERYCE.

- Powazny i
bardzo rozpowszechn;ony
.dziennlk Illinois Stats Zeitunq
Nv dwoch numerach, z FL %
Kwietnia, br. slawi rzetelnosc
i slownosc pana Piotra kio}-
basy, ktorego urzad jake
kasyera miasta Chicago W
dniu 20 Kwietnia uplynal.
Pan Kiolbassa przyobiecal byl
pred wyborami, re procen-
tow Cd pieniedzy miejskich,
przechowywanych W bankach,
ME zabierze ola siebie, lecz
odda je miastu. Dotrzymal
slowa, i oddawszy kase
mieiska swojemu nastepcy
panu Braunsfield, wskaza}
banki, w ktorych jeszcze
znajduje sic ola miasta suma
s43, eoI i 81 Gently, urosia z
procentow cd pieniedzy
oddawanych do bank6w ma
czas krotszy. Take ,,odpadki"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

dawniejsi mieisoy kasyeszy
spokojnie ohowah DO kleszeni.
Procenta. keore sic nasroma-
daily podozas dwuroczneso
urzedowania paoa Nlotbasy,
wynosze 500, ooi,5o, Me
pobierai on pensyi, DO przed
dwoma laey Rada mlejsSa
ME wy<naozy}a ma ten eel
zadnego funduszu, nadso mu-
sal oplact6 : proeentow koszta
swej kancelaryi, 4 mimo to
zdoiai odda5 S4S,eol. lIez
mosG chowa6 do kleszem
dawnieisi kasyerzy, ktorzy
poblerall Cd mlasta penSya
extra, i ,lez mus,eliby oddae,
sdyb> Z mimi tax ostro po>
ssapiono, jak niedawno 2 wy
sokiemi kasyerami W Milwau-
kee. Odead ma mocy osobneso
rozpcrz2dzen,a Rady mielskle]
kazdy miejski kasyer bsdzie
musia} oddawac mlastu
prooensa pozostaie pc opla.
ccnju koszsow adminlstracyl-
nych, q te ME powlnny
wynosiG wlecel LAX 90 procent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

Kazdemu, ktory zbierze ola
mas caioroczny abonament cd czte.
reoh nowych ~abonentow, wolno "a
trzyma6 sobie Cd tego . dolary "a
swoje truly, jezeli reSzte razem
przesle wydawcy Wiorusa, albo tez
temi dwoma dolarami opiac,G mo,
se ma caiy rok swoja gazette,
Kto odbierze z poczty trey
gazety, uwazanym Jest "a abonenta
odpewiedzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zm,eni adres, powlnien
aatychmiast podat wydawcy Via.
rlsa swoj nowy adres.
Abonentom, ktorzy w~yraznle
ME odmowia gazety IA posrednlc-
TWEEN listowego Tub muego
urxednika pocztowego, Warus po-
seiany bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
zaprzestanie odblerat gazette, po-
wmien naiprzod zaplaclt, jczel, co
"a Ma wlnien.
Pieniadze "a ola WioruSa
nale&y przese}ac przez pocztowy hub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tez przeseia6 abonament " dola-
rach papierowych, przez Postal
note, albo W jednocentowych hub
dwucentowych znaczkacE poczto.
wych, lecz jezeli abonament, W
TAXI sposob przestany, W drodze
przepadnie Eco SIC W tym Sraiu
b&rdzo rzadko zdarzal wydawca
WiarAsa ME blerze "a to ma siebie
odpowledz,alnoSci. Take listy
najlepiej kazat ma poczcie rcgistro.
wac, DO wtenczas urzsd pocztowy
bierze ma siebie odpowledzlalnoSG,
lie wraz z zawartoScia doida ma
miejsce przeznaczenla. Wszelkle
hsty oraz przeseiki plenlezne do
Wsarusa ~adresowat:
Fl. Derdouski
So b. End ST..
WINONA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

wreSzcle welki Er2yaownik
Reuna Regente 2 PInta, ks2,
aa hna ]holowu,czs byia prsy-
Halmn'el ew,ert mill angel
skiel dlaga. OSrevy COLUMBIA
wygleaaN laS ptywalsce
kac&kA p'oran@ Z ogoNow
wys&ubanem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27

w Listopadzie 1892 T. chSo-
pieo Stauislawa Swiu,arskiego
zelzyl szkaraanemi slowami
Siossre szkolna, a potem re
szkoly uoiekl. "a niepossu-
szenstwo, dzleci Swiniarskiego
zostaiy re szkoly wykluczone.
" szkole publicznej ME
ohcieli seh ola zlego wyoho'
wanna, a re Towarzystwo ma.
lesa}o ma Swiniarskiego. ably
poselal dziec do szkoly pol
skiel, vice ma jego prosbe
przyjeeo ie ma nowo do tel
szko|y. w Styczniu ohlopiec
"a niepcsluszenstwo dostai
kare, i odtad ohodziiy aEieci
Swiniarskieeo do szkoly pa
rati, niemiecko katolickiel
ktorej probossczem jest Polak,
Ks. Braitkopf. N,emcy poten
dopoty SwmiarsSiego obra.
bali. az ten pc 5 miesiaeach
wniosl skarge przeciw ks.
lakimowiczowi. Me mniej
pr.eto Ks. Biskup nakaza}
ks, Breitkoptowi, ably potom-
sewo Sw;niarskiego ze swei
szkoSy oddalii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-27
HENRYk

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LUBIENSkl z Chicago, w
lisote pisanym do Redakcyi
WimWSa, Z ;, kwietnia 1895,
oswiadcza, il postal Redakcyl
Petersburgskieso Ary" swojq
dymisye jake correspondent
tego pisma i wyrzeka sic
nadal wszelkiej solidaraoScl I
kierunkiem / zasadami hraju.
Zaznacza, IL zniewolil 80 do
tel deklaracyi artyku| Polacy
e Amerqce, umieslczony W
numerze IS Kroju, Z I kwiet-
MIA, i podpisany przez naczei-
nego redaktora P. Erazma
Pilla.