davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
INDIANS GO ON A STRIKE.

They Demand More Pay for Picking
Berries in Northern Wisconsin.
West Superior, Wis, Aug. 3.-A rl
errliar strike is on throughout Norther5
Wisconsin,. The Indians to- the num-
Der OF several hundred are given permsI
sion every season to leave the reservatiG.
and pick berries for the owners of th%
berry farms in the northern part of ts
state. AT tire Indians have quit. say
ing the pay was too small, and that they
would not go back until it was increased
Unless the matter is settled in few
days the crop will spoil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Worked the Charity Dodge.

Portage, Wis, Aug. 2.-Several da!'
ago Frank Hayden of Evanston Ill.,
came to this city soliciting charity. ~
lad an arm splinted and placed in pEas.
ter paris cast, claiming that the memOJi
had been fractured. Investigation Prov,
him an impostor and that the arm va;
uninjured. He was arrested and paC''
in iaiI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
INDIAN GIRLS EXAMINED
Five Dusky Maiaens Want to Become
School Tea cheers

School Teachers.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 3.-The local
board of civil-service examiners consist
ing Of 3. f. Tilton, chairman; Joseph
Loukotka, secretary, and Miss Abbie
Robinson, are holding a non-competitiye
assistant teachers examination at the
Business college rooms today. The board
will be assisted by Prof. Charles r.
Pierce, superintendent of Indian schools
at Oneida, Wis. The interesting feature
of this examination will be the fact that
the candidates to be examined are ali
full-blooded Indians: Maggie Thomas.
Julia 2. Wheelock. Belinda Archiquctte,
Ida Poullas and Martin Archinuette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Close Gail from Drowning.

Kewaunee, Wis, Aug. 2.-Ch1a III
Peterson, the lighthouse keeper, ana ~ ~
sons of the Rev. William Berghoz, ~ T.
tor of the Lutheran church, julius :" a.
William, were on the lake YESTERDAY a" al
ernoon. The boat upset, but the S '~ss
pants were saved by the life-savins CIV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
SUPERIOR STRIKER SENTENCED

John O'Leary Pleads Guilty in tn
United States Court at Madison.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 3.-John O'Lear
of Superior, strike sympathizer, broush
here on a charge of interfering with tr
property of the Northern Pacific roai
while in charge of receiver, pleada
guilty in the United States court and Wa'
sentenced to thirty days in jail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Boy Drowned at Green Bay.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 3.-Geof.
Schuster. aged 10 years. was drown
Wednesday afternoon in the river nr33
Arignon's point while bathing. The boz %,
was recovered yesterday afternoon. !.
boy was an inmate of st. Josephs u
phan asylum. His father lives at Ape
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Lost His Fsarn and Stock.

Portage, Wis, Aug. 2.-Yesterday .
stable ON John Dunnegan's farm in th
town Of Caledonia, just outside this clr
was destroyed by fire with all it's corr
tents, including three horses, bloo1N
bull, hogs, hay, grain, wagons and ta1n'
ing implements. The loss will be in t.1'
neighborhood of $4,000, with only $S0Oir'
SurancE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
The Worlds Fai,.

Are those who use Beggs' II
Purifier. 1t purifles the blood III
the skin clear and the comn1e
beautiful. Try Il bottle and note
effects. Sold and ouaI
teed by f. BE ardslev. drupoist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
La Crosse Hotel Rurned.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug 3.-Flre, y,
forenoon destroyed the State Street w. y,
an old landmark. The contents. u w
saved. The loss will be $3.50, WIZ
surance Of $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
KILLED UNDER HIS ENGINE.
Engineer Charles Hue1in Crushed Il
Death at Wittenberr

Death at Wittenberg.
Wittenberg, Wis, Aug. 3.-Charles
Huelin, engineer on q north-bound freight.
was killed in the yards here this morning
He was at work under his engine when
another freight backed in against the
rear OF his train, forcing the engine for
ward and crushing the man under the
firebox. He lived about two hours after
being removed. His home is at South
kaukauna, where he leaves wife and
family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
A. B. c..

Asthma, Bronchitis and G
ptlon result from a NEGLECTED.
or cold, Don't neglect but
promptly with a few doses of
cherry Cough Syrup, Sold
Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

Ihose Wonderful Giants in ~,
IL you wish to see them call
Beardsiey and ask for Ber,ys
Giant Pills. Every bottle OH
teed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

in one of its columns announced with
unconscious simplicity that some
sspec ally interesting matter'' had
been held over 'Tor want Of space !"
Auothe Journal printed this briel
announcements: "Our next paper
day falling on Christmas day, the
next issue Of this Journal Will not an
pear"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

by the
may be
rolls of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

40 n,,,,o 41e q dII
hi, ,.,4;,l 'l'o ''i.o Wig Wi6nesse. he
+fo,, of ,'',''''"1 residence upon anawed
'"' VI Sald land, viz: L c Ta.lbs nre-
'e 'anleS Lan&Ili,i A A Dent la of
harm
Louis Narrower
u -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
LoaliR Cave.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
"The sensations of man lost In 9 cave
are Understandable" said q TennesssIp." !
was once In . cave under Lookout Noun
tain for four days and three nights. and
Il was an experience that can never be
forgotten. Five of rs started iu to explore
the cave, which at fits entrance locks Ike
little more than huge hole In the ground.
We thought that In its innermost recsss-
es We would probably fnd the capsciozs
rooms with glistening stalactites common
to the caves through out that section.
We took lanterns for light, and chalk
with which to msrk the wallis rs we went
In order to be certain that We could retrscs
our steps without difficulty. The cave Was
. disappointment to us. We climbed over
huge rocks. iqusezsd through narrow pas
sasss, and found several springs from
hsncs littls streams flowed through the
cavern, but no handsome rooms or over
banging stalacti,ies~ So far ss we could
Judge We had advanced about Eve miles
when We concluded to explore one more
passage and return. Suddenly our lights
went out, evidently on account of some
noxlous gas. and we were In totsl darkness.
We climbed back ont of the plsoe where
the disaster had occurred In order to re-
light our lanterns, when to our horror we
discovered that there was not q match TO
be had. There were several pssssgeways
and not o chance In . thonsand of our ever
finding the way bsok to the outsids world
again.
lasve the chalk marks which constituted
the only guide. In our lopeliness
n appeared rs II the walls were
closing In upon us ard would
oru,h us. The only hope was that oul
friends would remember where we had
started and would orgsniEs searching
psrty. which might be guided By the ehaIi
marks. All day and all night We vsits6
| without food or sleep. and the long dAil
hours dragged their weary time along IN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
FASHION NOTES.
Red Cheeka Defy Wells.

Wells are worn less and less. The girls
seem to have gained control of their com
plexions, or, perhaps, the ruddinsss In
vogue has made them fearless. The only
veil much seen is the black net without
dots, worn over the whole face and gath
ering under the chin. For wear with sum
mer hats come lovely scarf wells that will
cross the face lightly and escape in long
flying ends. Wells take scarf ends With
several rows of inserted lace and frill at
the edge. Chiffon scarfs with soft feath-
ers set thickly along the edge are the pref
test sort of scarf and boa combined for
evening wear. Feathers are used in the
novel and handsome trimming for the fret
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
FAIR.

The man who loses Is never accused of
not playing fair.-Sifnngs.
For those who are troubled with "thst
full feeling after eating, We recommend
day board at Mrs. Skimpey's boarding
house.-Grip.
Business man-You want . situation as
foor walker. Havs you ever had any ex-
periepcei Appliosnt-I sm the father of
twins.-Philadslphi Record.
care there any more jurymen who have
Q prejudice against youf" inquired the
lawyer. "No, sab, de jury am all right,
but want to challenge the judgs."-areen
Bag.
she-where did Miss Fosdick get her
lovely golden hair-from her father nr her
motheri Msude-She must have got It
from her father. Inotics his is all gone.
Brooklyn Life.
tI hear your son has become an actor;
how is he getting onr Every we'll, In
deed. He began as q corpse and now he
hss already advanced to the role of q
ghost. Blatter.
s'Mr. winterbottom, you have bean COM
| ing to see me for q long time. I take II
your intentions are seriousf" "Hiss Bar
kerson, aren't you rsthsr-hum-beggin
| the questions Chicago Tribune.
"willie," said the visitor, "what 10 your
| ambItiopa" "I'd like" said the boy, put
ting down his yellow-coversd story Of the
| plaius, ito have people trembls Like leaves
at the mere mention of my name. Ray
mond's.
The aunt think Sibyl's conduct ID
| simply outrageous. She 10 flirting dis
| gracefully, and only Just buried her hus.
bandl The niece-Thst's not very bad.
III -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A new pneumatic tire is to be brought
out in France, which is 30 constructed as
to form several chambers, each independ-
ent of the other, the idea being that IL one
becomes punctured the others will remain
intact. Each chamber has It's particular
air valve. There arc several forms of con-
struction in reaching the desired result.
The sheriff Of New York county received
from salary and fees in 1891 over $47, 600,
and In 1898 over $40. 200. and in those
same years the sheriff's office cost the tax
payers many thousands besides. The
movemsnt enginesred by the city club to
have this oficial's salary placed at $15.0 600,
with no income whatever from fees, looks
reasonable.
After many years Of hard Sighting the
Sunday opening of picture galleries in
London has just been conceded BY the
common council. but only through the
casting vote of the lord mayer. The coun-
oil stood eighty-eight in favor and eighty
eight against the motion, and 1t was amid
much excitement that the lord mayor gave
his casting vote. A motion to rescind the
resolution viii come up at the next meet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

voice of agoniElns protest, you'll have to
come and take one Of these boys. No man
oan serve two mastsrsIn-Ch Chicago Tribune.
81 wonder" !" said the circulation sgsnt of
the Daily BungstArter, "why this man
Lawrence on B street always takes two
copies Of the paperF "0h, that's al
right" replied the advertising solicitor,
"hs's 20 cross-eyed that be has to hold one
paper In each hand when he reads.n-De-
troit Tribune.
81 didn't know yo' could read, Bre,r
Dovney." Downey 0spparently much In
terssted In his psper): foh, yeI. rse read
ebber aimee / vuz er boy" Den how
comes II you'se readin' dat paper upside
down" 81 always reads dat way, Bre,r
Dovnsy; dan rss gets at de bottom of de
fsc's widout hablng ter read down de whole
column. .n-Harlem Life.
"Here, !" said the philanthropist to the
district messenger boy, '9s book for yeu.
Be studious and take care of your money,
and who knows but you'll grow up to be
United States senators" "Thsnk you, SIR, -
said the little boy, with q touch of frank
ness In his voice. 81 used to think of
CROWN up TO be United States senator:
but have given 1t up." "Whyf' 81
can't learn to 90 slow enough -"-Washing-
ton Star,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

gu ts ssemsd 30 us that We would 70 crazy.
We could not tall whethsr Il wss dsy or
night-telling all Of the stories We knew
and trying to keep each other cheerful uu-
III every topic of conversation was srhsus-
tsd-and the silence was only breksn by
The monotouous dripping Of water In the
adjoining chamber Of the cavern. Rr-
hausted By fear aud hunger, nv mind was
given mp TO the most fantastic irnsgInlnes,
and at length esms . nunhnsss In which
fslt no longer, until the sound OF born re-
vsrbersted smong the rocks We knew that
We we're ssved; rescuing party was fol-
lowing the chaIks nArke We danced, we
shouted. We huggsd each other In . deltr-
iun Of Joy, and few minutes later we
were found. Despite orr Weakness We
made good time getting out Of the cave,
and when Ne reached daylight once more
we found that v. had occupisd the cave
for four days and thres nights.n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
STARVING TO DEATH.
Dangerous Loss of weight-Doc-
tors Can Do NOTHING

There are In America perhaps s.eoo. 900 psopls
who, In the midst OF plenty. are starving 10
death Not psupsrs. simply people who cannot
digest their food What is to be done with
them Give them a food that is already a.
gestsd-PAskoaa-
There is no medicine In Natures laboratory
that will keep people who cannot digest their
food from starving to death. There Is only enc
thing that Will do them any good Food. ncr-
dinary food doesn't feed them, P3sksls viii.
Fat people who want to Eet thin abstain from
starch food. Thin, starving people, who want
to get fat, should do the opposite. OF course.
Paskoia is prepared according TO this scientific
fact. 1t is pure starch food, ArtIncIAIly d.
gssted-nOt "pepsinatnd- Fepxin DOESN'T d.
gest starch The starch 10 PAskolA Is cIEesied
with the natural ferments discovered In the hu-
man saliva and prepared from other natural
products.
People who are starving show Il by losing
weight. Consumptives starre TO death The
loss Of two lungs wonldnr make q hundred
pounds difference In your weight.
What must people do who are steadily losing
weight Eat starch food. But n that doesn't
help PASkola.
Full descriptive pamphlets mailed free on re-
quest.
The Pre-DiEesled Fool Co., 80 RsLde street,
New York.
Charles g. Leete q Co.,
mig tn Fr&w New HhreB-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

MAMIE AND ROSES IN Politics.
One of the most plausible and seductive
arguments that have been made for the
admission of Woman to full political fell
lowship with man is that she would make
the act of voting what IL ought TO be. AS
things have been and are, voting Is not q
truly pleasant performance, especially In
cities. In New Haven, for instance, the
most obscure and dirty places that can be
found are selected for the setting up of
the closets and the boxes. Bad cigars and
bad rum are the trimmings. Real politi-
cal heelers abound, and men who on all
other days of the year are respectable try
hard to make themselves into limitations Of
political heelers during election day. The
voting proceeds amidst vulgar blufang,
barefsced and brutal lying. as much
drunkenness ss can be got for nothing or
for voting, profanity and general tough
ness.
Woman Is going to change all this when
she gets fully into the political ring.
Voting is going to be carried on in . clean
and decent fashion, and the voting itself
10 going to be cleaner and more decent
than 1t has bsen. What 10 going to hap.
pen IL indicated by something that did
happen the other day in Tuscals, Illinois
where Miss Mamie. mot Nary Bunch Wal
gracefully running for superintendent oi
schools. And 1t gives us pleasure to re
mark that she got there with bott
her pretty feet. No wonder sh'
did. She planned her own campaign
and was her own hustler. AND
what pretty hustle 1t wac. Standing q
the polls With big basketful of rosss, sh
pinned dainty bouquet to the lapel o
every voters coat as he came up to vote
The act was performed with such charm
ing grace that each and every citizen wa
captivated, and as q result Miss Bunch wa
elected by large majority. Her flowers
her emiles, her winning ways. and th
pleasant bit of personal attention whicl
she paid to each voter, achieved . genuin
triumph over the older and coarser method
of election which have been in vogue Il
Tuscols. ---
| Contrast the picture made by Mani
Bunch standing at the polls and decoratin
her supporters with roses with that mad
by male political heelsr standing at th
polls and decorating his victims with ba
cigars and drink tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
The Motive Not RrfendIy.

A Young man wearing Q red nscktis and
9 new spring suit boarded g yellow car
at the postof last evening. He aid
gracefully into . seat, and had just burisd
his face in . paper when the conductor
touched him on the shoulder and held ont
his hand for the fare.
The young man fumbled through his
pocket while the conductor sin held cut
his hand expectantly. As he turned his
last pocket inside out he turned red as he
remarked:
81 will have to walk. i guess: can't and
any mo ney."
"Never mind" said q small man with Q
ragged beard and rusty hat. "hers's a
nickel"
The conductor took the money, rang his
bell, and went out on the platform.
ut was very kind Of you, am sure" !"
said the young man. "Where canI hnd
you tomorrow 10 repay your kiudnessf"
"You needn't mind bothering about
that, "said the little man. 81 was actusted
by . selfish motive"
"a selfish motive. What was IL, prayf'
81 wanted revenge upon the conductor.
That nickel was lead one. When be turns
In his ossh at the end of the run IL will be
detected and be will have to make IL good.
he lives next door to me and kicked my
dog last week"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
n PUBIIsHED
EVERY THuRaDAY MORNING.
Single Copies s cents.

N0VACUUM IN THE WHITE HOUSE
One vacuum was filled yesterday and
well filed. President Cleveland's veto of
the Seigniorsge bill is all that could be de-
sired both in tone and substance. He has
stood up msnfully against tremendous
pressure. He has been warned that If he
should veto the bill he would at the same
time veto the party to which he belongs.
But he has left party out of the question
and has taken the course dictated ty his
reason and judgment and pointed out by
q sincere purpose to promote the general
interests of the people. Such q patriotic
and non partisan act deserves patriotic
and nom partisan reception from all who
can appreciate 1t. It is the act of the
President of the United States and not the
act of the head man In the Democratic
party. And 1t is an act for the benefit of
the country and not for the benefit of q
party.
In giving his reasons for vetoing the
bill the President says that which should
be carefully read and considered. It will
'fsy oNoA shooo VIM hcfcA tcoo phSptosh
tisl messages to read this veto message.
He points out that the country has just
begun to crawl out of the slough of de-
spond and he rightly says that nothing
should be done to set 1t back. He believes
that coming q vacuum would set 1t back
and give other countries a still more un-
favorable idea of this one than they have
had. He sharply criticises the construo-
ton of the bill, but he doesn't rest his
objections to 1t solely or chiefly
on this ground. In his judgment
sound finance does not commend
q further infusing of silver into our cur
renoy at this time unsccompanied by fur
ther adequate provisions for the main
tenanos In the treasury of q safe gold
reserve. Aud he does not think 1t wise
for the government to pay out Its store of
gold for no other purpose than to force
an unnatural addition of silver money
into the hands Of the people.
Three unqualified cheers for the Presi
dent of the United Statesl Here's hoping
that what he has bsen told is true and that
he has vetoed the Democratic party as
we'll as the Seigniorsge bill. The country
would be safer with vacuum in place of
that party. 1t is glad to know that there
is not vacuum in the White House.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

of these two gowns. The dress material
Ia petunis mauve embroidered crepon,
and IL is trimmed with q msrsbout made
of frayed mousseline de sole, with an
edsing of dark fluffy feathers about the
bottom of the skirt. A small black feath-
er aigrette is placed st the left on the
bodice. Bertha, vest and Rounce on the
alseves come from mousseline de sole, and
the waist is confined by Q satin ribbon
The other drees sketched is Of eau de nil
about the skirt is not draped. II psniers
are used at all they are of lace, chiffon or
very light silk. FLoRErTE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-21
ZOnObojca.

q Austin, ILL.,, miejscowosci kilka
mil cd Chicago polozonej, doniesiono
wczoraj wieczorem, ~ FRANK Raynor
wykona{ zamach morderczy ma swoja
zone, potem uciek} i dotychczas sic
ukrywa. Raynor ma posade u frmy
groseryjnej Martin s. Co., m}oda
swa iona mieszkai W ,,Kerr House'' i
podobno niezmiernie byl zazdrosnym.
Wozoraj wieczorem o godz. 10 z
zazdrosci jakiegos znajomego roz'
poczas sprzeczke zona i W
czasie gwaitownej sprzeczki porwaa
revolver strzelt} do niej trzy razy.
Jedna kul W piers trafona, mioda
kobieta upadsa krwia zalana. Raynor
sadzac, Ae zone zabil, uciekl do dis
rama go ME zualeziono. Liczy on 25
lat i dopiero cd dw6ch miesiecy mie-
szkai W tutejszej okolicy. zona jego
diva lata jest mlodsza; rama jej tax
jest niebezpieczna, re prawdopodo'
bnie umrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-21
POpfOch w sZkOIe.

w szkole Bancrofta przy Maple.
wood ave-, blisko North ave., wczoraj
przedpoludniem powstai pop}och
spowodowany pozarem W sasiedniej
szopie stoiacej po drugiej stronie "a
u}ku. P}omienie przebiwszy dach i
wlatrem zwr6cone ku zachodnim
oknom szkoly, grozisy budynkowi
szkolnemu. Wskutek goraca wkr6tce
tez szyby cd tel strony popekaaJ, a
dym dosta} sic do wnetrza sal szkol
nych, wskutek czego powssa} popsoch
bardzo znaczpy. Ma szczescie nau.
czycielki, pamietajac strsszne wy
padki W szkole Humboldta stosujac
sic do odnosnych przepisow, pozamy-
kaiy ma klucz drzwi i nikogo ME Pu'
scily; dyrektor Meek zas po kolei
przechodzil cd klasy do klasy j dzieci
szkolne mich wypuszczal, ME dopu'
szczajac do tego, by z kilku sal naraz
wychodzono. Tym sposobem wszy
stkie dzieci bezpiecznie dostaly sic
ma ulice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-21

z Berlina, pod}ug kt6rej Rad
angielski mia} oswiadczyc
Niemcom gotowoscpolubowne
go za}atwienia nieporozumie1,
wyniklych W Kongo powodu
ostatniego traktatu anglo bel
gijskiego. Mianowicie Anglia
gotowa jest podobno zfzec sic
czesci posiad}osci, przyznanych
sobie owym traktatem. 0 lie
to ustepstwo odpowiada zycze-
niom Niemiec, dotad jeszcze
ME wyjasniono. 4 drugiej
strony jednakowoz Anglia o
ustspstwach dla Francyi ME
mysli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-21
Process Prendergasta.

Tylokrotnie odkladany pod roma
itymi pozorami process uzupeaniajacy
przeciw mordercy burmistrza Harri.
soma, nareszcie rozpoczaS sic W obec
sedziego Payne wczoraj, a rozpocza}
sic cd tego, ze obie strony = proku.
ratorya i obrona przedewszystkiem
dsugie debaty prowadzi2y o tenn, ja-
kiego rodzaiu to jest process i W jaki
spos6b nalezy obrad sedzi6w przysie.
g.ych. Me umiano bowiem pogodzid
sic co do kwestyi, czy jest to process
kryminalny, czy podlegajacy ncom.
mon laws, czy uzupe1niajacy; :
sprzeczano sic to, czy PREY takim
procesie przy wyborze ,,jury" dopu-
szozalnem byloby nperemptoryczne"
odrzuoanie kandydat6w (bez podawa,
MIA powod6w tego odrzucania, czY
MONA ich wybrae pomiedzy zaprzy.
siezonycb juz sedzi6w W sadie Pay
ne'a, czy tez especial venire" zarza.
dzi6 potrzeba.
Wreszcie rozstrzygnaa sedzia Pay.
ne, ze najprz6d przes}ucha sic 26 "a.
przysiezonych W jego sadzie czson'
k6w yjury". skoro pomiedzy mich
ME wybierze sic liczby potrzebnej,
to zarzadzi sic especial venire" po 80
czlonk6w. Obie partye tez zgodziiy
sic, by mialy prawo do 20 perempto.
rycznych o1rzuceh kandydat6w.
Rozpoczeto tedy egzaminowa6 26
obecnych sedzi6w przysieg}ych. Obie
strony, jak sic okazalo, wielka wage
przykladaja do wyksztascenia handy
dat6w. Do wieczora tylko dw6ch
kandydatow przyjely obie strony;