davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Torn to Pieces by a Train.

4 party from Moberlystated thatyes-
ter,lay an unusualartlcle of freight was
brought into that city over the Wabash.
The mutilated remains of human leg
wis found wound around the break
rod, after having been dragged a long
distance over the cross ties. When
the limb was removed il was found To
be that of man torn from his body
and presented a sickening spectacle.
Ii was devoid of clothing, the bones
were broken and the foot was whipped
almost into shreds. The balance Of
the body was located ut Warrenton.
AMI the leg WAS at once shipped To that
place. From letters found upon the
body. it Is supposed 10 he that of Il
vnun. man nemed Ruhrer. whose home
: in the country, near Warrenton.
i'he train was through freight, and
hc Is supposed To have fallen under the
ear and been torn TO pieces willie try
in. t. get out oi' Il hox car after riding
out from some point near -. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03

Abraham Lincoln

When leaving his home NJ Springfield. Ill.
to Ia inaug,irate,i president of the tnite,i
States. made farewell address To his old
friends and ncighbor>. in which he said.
''NE!GirnE> GIVE Not. BnN> 4 CHANCE.
These words come with Is much force
TODAY IL they did thirty wears ago.
How give them this chance.
| y in the Northwest Is a great en- pire
waiting for Young. and sturdy fellows to
come and develop il and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land
arr the Young fellows. the bows that Lin
coin referred to. seeking to- better their con-
di;ion and get ON in life.
Here j. their chancri
The country referred To- lic> alon. the
Northern Pacific X. X. Here you ran find
,....tty much ANYTHING Won want. In Min
sofa, and in the Red River Valley OF
Worth Dakota. the finest al prairie lands
ii,,el Tor wheat and grain. ar a. well ior
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota AMI Montana. are stock ranges
limitlc,s> in extent. clothed with the mast
nutritious oi sr:iS>s>.
Ii fruit farming region j. wanted there
i the whole state al Washington To select
from.
" ior scenic delights the Northern Pa
ellie Railroad passes through a country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky. Bit
ter Root. and Cascade Mountains, the
greatest mountain scenery to bc seen IN the
United States from ear windows L. found.
Tine wonderful bad lands. wonderful i'm
graceful i"rm and glowing color, are Il
poem. Lakes Pend d'preiiIc and CGcur
dAlcnc. ART alone worthy oi u trau>-conti-
mental trip. while they are the fisherman :
lima Thule. the ride along Clark :
Fork oi the Columbia River j. daylight
dream. To cap the climax this l. the only
WAY io reacl, the lar famed Yellowstone
Park
/" reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad iurniShe, trains and -ery-
ice III unsurpassed excellence. The most
approved and comfortable Palace Sleeping
ears; the best Dining ears that can he
made: Pullman Tourist ears good Tor both
first and second class passengers; easy
riding day coaches, with Baggage, Ex-
press, and Postal ears all drawn by power
iul Baldwin Locomotives, make train hit
Tor royalty itself.
These seeking fornew homes should take
this train and go aud spy out the land.
To he prepared, write tn
CHAS. s FEE,
q. p. Il I. ~,
ST PAUL, MINI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
To Apply to the County Court.

The case against Maud Dyer. blanche
Ruiledge and Maggie O'Bannion. who were
before Jrdge Fisher on the charge of va
grancv. was continued until next Saturday
at > o'clock.
This is the ease of moral depraviiy, and
il is an effort being made 10 take the>e
little girls away from the pernicious sur
roundings Of their immoral parents, and
have them sent To the Industrial School
for Girls at Chillicothe. IL is a pitable
fact, that there are Il great many other
little girls in the same plight as those now
in hand, and il this case succeeds in its
purpose. it is hoped that many more may
be removed from their foul surroundings,
and placed where they can he educated
and reformed.
Ii is expected that the County Court
will take up the matter, and dispose of
those girls, hence the continuance until
Saturday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Tried to Take "Erench Leave"

A man who has been guest at Sicher's
for few DAYS past, made an effort to take
-'Frcnch leave" this morning. but was
stopped in the attempt at the Union Depot
by Marshal Dei.ong and Officer Baldwin.
Mr. Conrad noticed his absence this morn
ing and notified the police. lie was taken
before Justice Fisher, where Mr.. Conrad
took compassion upon him and allowed
him TO depart, upon hi leaving his bag
gage as security for the court costs. The
festive dead heat will soon learn that Sc
dalia Is poor town To try Ia work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
A Texas-Bound Widows Might.

Among last nights passengers on
the Wabash. SAYS the Globe Democrat,
was a lone widow. She was not quite
alone, as she was accompanied by four
teen children, but she was widow.
The children were all girls but two,
and their ages ranged from to II
years. They attracted considerable
attention, as they had missed their
train and the mother was no little
worried. She was equal to the occa-
sion however, and soon found lodging
for her family, and this morning they
continued their journey TO Grav-on
County, Tex. The woman said ti.a.
her name was Mrs. Mary Macarthur.
that her husband was lost in the Cone
maugh disaster at Johnstown, Pa, a
few years ago, and that now she was
on her way to Texas, where her broth
er was well-to-do stockman and
would help them along. Mrs. Near
thur proved to he quite a cheerful and
capable little woman. and managed
her flock as easily As though they were
trained soldiers, though she had able
lieutenants in her two oldest daughters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
ALL QUIET AT CLAYTON.
Roadmaster Jamison, Of the
"katy," Still Holds the Fort.

Yesterday and last night passed W.
eventually at the ,rcne of the late raj
way war, saws the Nevada .H"i oi
yesterday. After the TT. Smith forcc,
retired Monday evening. M further
attempts were made by them to !a,'
the crossing of their road.
Last night another bnarl:n- t::..s:
from Sedalia passed through here en-
route to Clayton, where i, Is now >'a-
toned for the accommodation If the
men. The two boarding trains n",.
there, it is thought. will suffice IT,"
TT. Smith men are comfortably h"r-':i
in their camp about two miles north 81
CLAYTON.
Roadma>tcr .Jami>on has established
acommissary department for his force.
Yesterday all the bakers bread that
could be secured in TT. Scott and ihi-
place was shipped tn Clayton, beside
other supplies. \ number "f "n"h-
and butchers are on the ground and
what stock can he bought ia the neigh
borhood Is being slaughtered. This
morning. 800 pounds at -four, a'h'
pounds of bacon and a quarter Of Lcg
were sent down from this point.
4 railroad man. who came in from
CLAYTON. this morning. stated thai
when he left II men had been hrc;,i.-
tasted and great many more w'Ie
awaiting their turn. He >,y- the h..:-
are taking things pleasantly. and that
there Is no particular suffering ir"iH
exposure Ia cold weather. IL ties are
plentiful and big honfireS are kept
blazing. How long this situation ui
affairs will exist there i, no way of
determining.
Last night an officer Of the United
States circuit court arrived from
Kansas CITY with an injunction got
ten out by the NJ, X. IL I. against
the Kansas City, Nevada Il FIT. Smith
road. He was joined here by Divi>-
ion Superintendent Lyons and the
two lett at once tor Clayton where the
papers were served.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Last Nights Fire.

The fire at the residence of Rev.
Alexander Allen last night, should he
timely warning for extreme care of
the heating apparatus in every build
ing and dwelling. Too much atten-
ton can not be given to this matter.
Had the fire occurred at later hour
in the night, there is no telling of the
terrible results that might have re-
suited.
When the scene was visited this
morning, it presented a desolate spec
tacle. which combined with the cold
weather produced a depressing effect.
Considering the fact that the fire
plugs are widely scattered in that
neighborhood, and that last night all
these were frozen, thereby causing a
serious obstruction To the workings of
the fire department, it is due to the
credit of Fire Marshal Willis. To say.
that had il not been for the active
and vigorous work of the department,
when water was finally secured, the
destruction would have been far great
er H. the dwellings on each side were
endangered.
Under "A request from Chief Willis,
Engineer Ro>- OF the Water Works
company, had Il man make an exam
ination of all the fire hydrants about
week ago, and the report was made
thai all plugs were in working order.
But the frozen state of the fire plugs
last night plainly indicates that Il
better system than that now in vogue
should he adopted for the better pro-
lection of citizens in like emergency.
If a fire should occur in the business
portion of the city under like condi-
lions. the results would he both dan
gerouS and serious. The water com
pany should make provisions 10 pre-
vent Il like recurrence. ana that ut
once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Arrested a Second Time.

4 st. Joseph, No, dispatch states that
Sheriff Smith, OF Ringgold county. Iowa.
passed through 81. Joseph Yesterday in
charge of DR. Edward Chouteau. who had
Just been released from the Missouri peni-
Tertiary. Dr. Choteau practiced medicine
at Warrensburg. In June. 1891. he had
bushes, at Malioy. Iowa. and while there
stole horse from Robert McClurg. Il
farmer. which he sold in this city for 81.
He WIS arrested and found guilty. Upon Il
fearful appeal Tor his wife and children
his sentence was cut down Ia two wears.
Good behavior in prison reduced his time
and he was about Ia go free when Sheriff
Smith arrived aud claimed him Tor trial in
Iowa for stealing the horse. During Chou
teams confinement his wife obtained Il di-
yorce on the ground Of deScrtion and
cruelty before he went la prison.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
cLEvElANDs' CHRISTMAS.
An Enjoyable Occasion Void of
Office Seekers Visits.

President elec, Grover Cleveland
spent the day IL he had Christmas
Day-in the seclusion of his home.
He and Mr.. Cleveland and little Miss
Cleveland enjoyed the hold-over
Christmas fully IA. much ~ anv of
their countrymen. To a friend Mr..
Cleveland said that the Christmas
season hal come H. a double blessing
To him. It, arrival sent all the visit
ing politicians, aspiring diplomats and
other ambitious oiiice-hunters back to
their various homes in different see
lions of the country Ia spend the
Chri>tmastidc. and not one plea for
office WAS lodged at ~ West Fifty
first street. This breaks the record
since the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
The only callers were the personal
friends of the President elect. who
are not lookin" for office. Mr.. VIM.
{. Whitney dropped i'll for half an
hour. and Mr. Benedict. who lives
next door To Mr.. Cleveland. also made
brief call.
Both of these visitors were allowed
/" gaze upon = thing of beauty in the
nursery given over la Baby Ruth.
This WAS diminutive Christmas tree
ON which Mrs. Cleveland spent several
hours in decorating and fixing dozens
oi' varicoloTed candles IN bright nickel
holders. No child in the city, nor
perhaps in the country. ha- received
IL MANY toys IL Baby Ruth. They
continued to arrive TODAY, and the
influx Of doli>. playhou>es. set. OF doll
dishes and other TOYS will probably 20
on until after the New Year. They
camc from all parts of the Union and
every state Is represented by a Noah'S
ark Of >omethin" >imiiac in Mis- Ru h.
play ground.
The morning mail brought buShel
of Christmas cards bearing all kinds
"i greetings To- Mrs. Cleveland. There
were hundreds of them. and they
RANGED in ma9niiicrnce from the hand
painted satin affair sent bv senator's
wife. down To ltd. 2-inch->luare
card hearing few simple words ri
Christmas greetings from some I'M
known adnirer. Mr.. Cleveland, it
wa. said to-day. will probably remain
in TIE city until New Years Dav.
Whether she will then go direct 10
Lakewood ar first visit her mother in
Buffalo Is not vet known. Ii is the
present plan of the family to move
into the Lakewood house the second
week in January, and Mr.. Cleveland
will he in this city until that time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
LEAD MINING.
Elease Secured on Fifteen
/ Acres of Medames Smith
and Cotten's Land.

1t will be recollected some months
ago, while workmen were engaged in
digging for a sewer, they struck lead
and jack in the corporation of Soda
Tia.
The men engaged in putting in the
sewer, could not stop for lead mining,
hence after taking out a few hundred
pounds of gilt eel re ore, they proceed
ed with sewer work.
Recently company was ,rganized
tn develop the mine and the following
are the officers:
Chas. Zoll-PreSident.
{. Honkomp-Secretary.
W. +. Observation-Disclosures.
a lease was secured a few days ago
on fifteen acres of the land and made
of record on Saturday, the 9th inst.
This afternoon Mr.. Renfro COM
menced with force of men 10 explore
the bowels of the earth in Pearl river
Valley, and it Is to be hoped that sue
cess will attend their efforts.
Mr.. Renfrow is an old miner of 81
years experience, and in conversation
with BAzoo reporter this morning
he said:
1T is the finest prospect | have
ever seen. The ore is found al the
grass roots. almost. and Is taken out
in chunks from five to fifty pounds at
time. Other mineS-at Joplin,
Carthage and the southwest general
", ore is found from 100 TO 100 feet
below the surface In this mine,
jack, lead, iron and shade of silver
are found"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
John Witcher Held in $4,000 Bonds

Before Justice Fisher this morning, John
L. Witcher was held over TO the criminal
court i'm bonds of $4,000 for the murder
of Ed. Dirck last Saturday. His attorney
is W. u. Steele, and his suretie> are {. V.
Witcher, and Mrs. Evelyne Gentry. Ex-
animation was waived and Witcher was
very reluctant about conversing upon the
affair, referring all questions to his attor-
new
The ease against Mike Smith ior fclon-
ious assault upon his brother Paul, last
Saturday. was continued for ten days in
bail of $500, and Mike was committed in
default. Fritz Heimberg, who is charged
with maliciously disturbing meeting Of
the Mission Baptist church. OF East Soda
liza. on the 10th OF last October. will come
up for trial tomorrow morning, before
Fisher at q o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
Married a. Rich Hill.

Ed. Il. M1lu:tty. an employee "f the
BAZoo office was married on Christmas
day. at Rich Hill. To Mis-, Addic :. Dale.
oi that city. Each NAV well prize the
other a. Christmas gift more desirable
than oia;nond> and rubie,. The groom l.
a Young man highly respected wherever
known-a young man of intelligence. in
tegritv. >ohriety and an earnest worker.
Hi, bride is possessed of those superior
qualities of heart and mind that has made
her Il favorite in social circles. The BAzoo
wishes their Christmas may continue
through lifetime happiness and pros
peritv may attend them and that at no
time may they regret the union ri heart
and soul
The Rich Hill Rcrier in speaking al the
affair SAYS:
The Christmas bells and wedding bells
chimed close together Yesterday for Ed. Il.
McQuittv and Miss Addie :. Dale, who
were united in the holy bans at the home
of the brides parents on Olive street. this
citv, at ) o'clock last evening, the Rev.
Inflow officiating. There was select crowd
Of relatives and friends in attendance, and
numerous presents were bestowed, but the
groom. who was former attache Of the
Rerisg. is 50 modest that he has been afraid
to show up among his former associates at
this office to-day. and We are therefore I'M
able to supply particulars Both the con-
tracing parties are among the citys most
estimable young people. however, and they
have our best blessing and tendere>t wishes
for peace prosperity and plenty on their
matrimonial tramp through life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
a MIspaken Policy.

First Tramp say. Mike. tn FASH
ion OF gents like me an yol carrying
clubs is a mistake.
Second Tramp-Git out. Clubs
scares people into being hospitable.
don't they?"
First Tramp-They useter; but wen
folks began TO notice our clubs they
began ter keep big dogs an now it
takes all tn cold vittles they has ter
feed tn Doggy. Y. Weekly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
State Militia Officers.

Gov. Francis has commissioned officers
of the National Guard of Missouri A. fol-
lows: c. NJ. Leslie of Kansas City. lieuten-
ant colonel OF the Third regiment infant
nv: y. g. Edwards. of ST Louis. major
First regiment; {. W. Barstow, Jr.. Cap
tain Co. 3D." First regiment; {. W.
Brown, captain, and W. W. Mays, first
lieutenant of Co. &C." Second regiment
{. A. Crequi, first lieutenant. Go. N. !"
Fourth regiment, and :. {. Kelly, first lieu
tenant Co IN. unattached.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03

AT the recent farmers institute
held at Lees Summit, Mr.. Erwin,
president Of the State Dairying Asso-
citation. gave this advice: Don't
read while milking; the COW needs
the whole of your attention. I"
This will be severe blow To those
who are in the habit Of perusinc the
morning papers while extracting the
tactical.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
A RrlRlal Future.

Cheer up friend" said the parson
70 the editor you have a bright fu-
lure before you"
That's what's bothering ma"
gasped the editor. Il osn SEQ it blaz-
ing.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine

is true of old coats. and mouths. When
the former shows the first defect take a
Stitch, and always keep the mouth right
by using SOZoDONT. 1t costs less for a
new coat than a set OF teeth. False teeth
are not as pleasant As natural ones.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03

Missouri cows require every day
twenty-four pounds of food, according
to Mr.. Chubbuck. of the state board
of agriculture. This doesn't include
the inorlinate quantity at water the
small boy has to pump for them these
cold mornings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
N hat ReaHla Mean.

Gilhooly - They say pearls mean
tears but guess it's all humbug
Gus De Smith NO it's not
How do you know
My wife wanted some and l didn't
get them for her You bet pearls
mean tears every time" - Texas
SiftingS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03
E. c. WILLIAMS,
General Insurance Agent

Ilgenfritz Building, Northwest corner
Ohio and Third streets, Sedalia, No.
12-l1d&w3m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-03

A sand famine is reported in JEFF
ferson City.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

PrzystAh Bremen jest bArdso wygodna
bardzo krotkim csasie dojechAc do wan
kich miejscowosci 1 Mast " Niemczeo
Austryi 1 ~SEwajoaryi. Pospieszne parOW,
p6fnocno-niemieokfego Lloydu e sscssR,
niej ola ~pasazerow miedzypokisdu i d.
gich kAjut ~EbudowAne, posisdAjA wysoh
pokAady, znakomite w~entylsoye Y swybon
Wikt.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

Duia 81 GruInia 1892 r. nsgle umsri
J6zef Kurgc, Polsk urodzouy W Pc
znshskiem, wychowaniec rIcUarzy
st,oa Ponsocy NaukosOej 20 Pozndh'
sLiem", uczeh uniwersytetu berlihskie
90, aolnierz W jednym z puikow kirs
syerow pruskich, wskutek ruchow " r.
l84S W Poznahskiem, wychodzleh do
Ameryki, = z~aioAyciel wraz z Roma
mem JAworowsklm, wyzszej matema-
tyczoej szkoly W New Yorku. zkad
DO roe wiszaniu szkoly weswany ma ma
~uczyciela iezyk6w do New Yorku. =
W roku 1850 objal dowodztwo noWegc
Ego puiku Iazdy New Jersey, - W r.
1852, mIanowany W bItwie pod, czy
pray Port Royal W Wirginii, wkrotCe
posuniety zostal ms stoP,eh GENERALS
brygady, VIZ. 1855 prey r~ozwiazaniu
powszeohnem wojsks wrocil do New
Jersey j " Prinoeeton mial sobie ola
rowane miejsce professors n~owozYtnyci
jezykow.
Ma tel possdzie zajmowanei dotsd
korzystac ehcisl zspewne z wolDeg'
-czasu / odwiedzi6 fsmilis BaidWinow
jeden z mich jest znscznym adwokatem
drug admiration q. S. M. Umari '
New Yorku dnia q Grudnis ma rozsze
srzenie serca. - Zostswl po sobi
du6ch synow ! s~trosksna zone.
H.. RdSussotoskr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

Allentown, Pa. dnla "a Grudnia W.
Stalo sic tn wielkie nieszcIescie, pray.
|byi do Allentown jakls oz'o ~iek, mo
wil Re ma brsta W P.ttsburghu, ze jest
R6rnikiem, umie mowic po ang'elsku !
20 polsku wyrasai sic dialektem htew-
skim, ma lat 81, nisklego wzrostu, pu-
oolowaty, dziobaty, wssy male, wiosy
jasne blond.
Prosil, azeby 60 zsprowsdzie do Pc
lak6w, wskazano mu miejsce. PoiozYi
sic spa6 o godzinie 10 wieczorem, ma
stepuie wstai i wyszedi o godzlnie lei,
zdolawszy ukrasc gospod.rzowi oosr-
rodzins. dol. Pieeset dziesise,
W sumie tel byso 300 dol. W ziocie, re.
szta W Papierach. KSo 60 Przytrzyma'
100 dol. nagrody. Wiadomosci "
tym przedmiocie prosze nadsyia6 poo
adresem:
A. Rokicki, sekr. grupy 1877
Grand Street 800 Allentown, Pa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

NxwARK, N. J.Sl Grudnia 1892.
Man hoaor xsWiadomic ozionk6w
toW.k A.. Ssanisiawa Kostki xarezsm q.
zwgskowsj No. 1876, ne Pos'edssnie
kW6ltalne odbNdzie SIC " Przyszla Me
dsisis dnia 8 Styoznia 1893 Z. M ktore
saprassA SIC oDowiaskowo katdego
csfonka je4eli chloe uuiknI6 Kary 20 9.
konstyr1cys zssrlstoneJ. Z"sso.m
uvage tyoh kt6r.yby soDie ayczyi prey
stApic do wyael wsPomnlAnsgo to~s-
r3s silva zarszem i gruPy Nv. Mar. foI.
aby sle take zgfvsiii, tSc<cle SIC Pod
jDoen sztandAr. toniewa1 Tow. DssLe
bst cxysto Rsi,gJns l zasads !ego JEST
tronlc telIe reiiHn l kUscrOas csaemi
o1.ml, grups zas LWlszku Mar. Pol do
kloreJ mAmy honor nsiezec p~rscuje Ola
door. OJczJ 1ny. Czypi TO has dummy
mi ze nietyiko zyjemy samI Ola s,eoio
ale l ola naszeJ ~uAoonaneJ Natal folsAi
NOJczy zny.
A waco Z r-ozpoozeciem NcwegoRoku
aRcxmy sic Jsk ~naJLolnieJ sbysny Po
knxali uozuois s"oJe 10 Polaey W No
parku uhIA kocnsc Pana Boga l "
lyme.
PUle do dziaiania many otwarte be
kzY Pomocy tax zacnego kap4Ana Jas
,nmy teraz " NewArku " Usobie W.
Dks. ksDuzluskIego ktorego Pracs
NYrrws1osc W tyon Paru m.es.soaob nsn
~vszysIklen "a zuane 90 oxienI siamL
nprsoule ola psrstil naszeJ, zstem wielt
dobrego zrob.c mozemy.
Stdnisf 20 Zdziebfotcski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

AntOnS Mdttek, Sekr. J-n
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-04

iatio', kt6rego sadaniem bedsie.
ssentowae rssozywisss iutsrssa tu-
.ej polskiej emigracyi robotnicsej.
|Wdawniotwo Jest nakiadem sp6tki,
r~tsktorsm J. Bobrski. Prenumerat.
rdna diva dolary.
+ w Milwaukee, Wis. pogorsele
b1ais bardsc ozests. dnia % Grudnia
splia sic gsrbsrnia Wiliaua Boilers j
Kfads Bros, straty obliczsjs blisko
nahiliou dol; prsez ogieh ~utraciio ~
cid,terech ludzi / kilku zostalo polka
ieSnych. Doia 20 Grud. Z rama jskis
Iioghca rzuoii bonnie do gfownego
bulnku kolei uiiczuei na poludniowej
strSe missta, powstal poaar, sPsonss
bu9uek, strsty wynoszs przeszio POI
miha dolar6w.
1Loug Island, G ty. Przy kopaniu
tunh nastapii wybuch stu funtow dy
uauu. Okoliozne domy 50 zupelnie
znia zone, pieoiu ludzi ma miejscu IA
DUTY. dsudza estu beg nadziei zycia
por1cnych.
7De New Yorku, Paderewski IA
wittlnia % Gruduia.