davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
N 1T WILL BE.

The New York Chamber of Com.
merce(0 held a meeting last Thursday
land adopted a resolution unanimous,
ly endorsing the suggestion of Secre,
tary Carlisle that authority be given
him by Congress to issue 5000, 600, 600
of gold interest bearing bonds"
We told you so. If there are still
doubling Thomases in the land who
have been slow to believe that this ad-
ministration belongs to Wall and Lom.
bard streets, this ought to knock the
scales from your eyes. When this is
done it means that every man, woman
and child, white and black, is indebted
to the bondholders to the amount of
5000, 900, 600, for which they have not
and will never receive anything. 1t
means an increase of your interest
bearing Indebtedness about Sc. 25 per
capita, or nearly $40 for each family
in the United States. By cutting off
dishonest expenses and passing a free
coinage bill and other financial Iegisla-
ton, which would have kept UP the
revenues of the government, this bond
issue could easily have been avoided.
1t is an outrage, a crime. The party
in power is alone responsible, but it
has been aided and abetted by John
Sherman and other Republican scoun
drels.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, TIE
new president of the North Carolina
State Fair Association, has begun to
get things in shape for the next fair.
Col. Carr has been very successful in
his own private affairs, and no doubt
will keep the fair up to the present
standard, and may improve it very
much. With such a president as Col.
Carr, and a al energetic secretary like
Mr.. Hal Aver, the State fair will i'm,
prove every year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

President Cleveland went down the
Potomac duck hunting during the holt
days. We do not object to the Presi
dents taking a little recreation, but do
think he ought to have issued another
of his special messages to Congress-
telling the people that with his return
from the hunt would come ''good
times" and "a restoration of conf
dence." The people naturally expect
more great big national lies from head
quarters.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
WANTED.

DR.. R. @. Persons and his son, Mr..
R. F. Persons, The Rock, Ga, wish in
formation concerning their relatives in
North Carolina. They wish to know
if any one over knew a Turner Persons
or H. K, Persons, or any other people
of that name in the State. Write di
rect to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER or to
Mr.. Persons at the above address.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

Last week granulated sugar reached
the lowest price ever known-about
1874 per hundred by the barrel. Some
say the sugar trust lowered the price
to preventany legislation against them
by the present Congress. Neither the
sugar trust or any other robbers need
fear this Congress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
COLORADO STATE ALLIANCE.

Colorado State Alliance met at Den
yer on the 9th of December. The re-
ports presented show that the Order is
growing in the State. Governor Wait
took part in the meeting, and during
it's progress made a speech explaining
his reasons for calling a special session
of the legislature. He was warmly
endorsed by the delegates present.
Much important business was done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
N. r.. 2. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES

Pender County Alliance will meet
with Branch Alliance, No. 971.
Cotton has gone up a little-after
nine tenths of it is out of the hands of
the farmer-of course,
The Populist members of the Virginia
: legislature have nominated Hon. Mann
Page for the United States Senate.
We are glad to note the improvement
in Alliance circles in Catawba county.
The brethren up there mean business
The New Jersey State Alliance met
at Hastings last week. They gave Mr..
Cleveland's Secretary of Agriculture a
blowing up.
Dahlonega, Ga, has elected a Popu-
list Mayor. The contest was close, the
Mayor getting in by only fourteen ma
jority. What Is the matter with the
machine?
Z President Cleveland has restored
Queen Lii to her throne on the Hawiian
Islands. While Fighting wrong" and
doing the restoring act, he should not
forget Maria Halpin.
The Chicago Board of Trade has sus-
pended w. E. Dodson from member
ship for ten years for borrowing money
on false pretence. Then there is honor
even among thieves, we suppose.
The latest news in regard to the Kope
Elias scramble is that he has sent his
resignation to the President, and that
Mr. Melvin, Carter, of Asheville will be
appointed collector of the western dis
trict.
There r now seventeen PopuIist
membesr in the Georgia Legislature,
four or fge having been elected during
1898 to fill vacancies made by the
deaths of that number of Democratic
members.
The New York World is again adver-
Using itself as 1.-THE greatest tariff
kicker" on the continent. The people
have got enough of this tariff fraud,
and such frauds as the World will fnd
it difficult to fool them again.
The Ohio State Alliance, in session
at Columbus last week adopted a reso-
luton unanimously demanding the re-
moval of q. s. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Morton, because of his unfriendly
and unjust treatment of the agricul-
tural interests.
The New York Herald is violently
opposed to an income tax and calls on
the Republicans in Congress to help
the Democrats kill the horrible in
q~uisitorial Populistic bill. Of course
it will be killed by this Congress, but
just wait for the next.
The big express companies want Con
gress to pass a bill to protect their
property from robbers. If the express
companies will help us to get Congress
to pass a bill to protect the people from
the ravages of Congress, we will help
get the express bill through.
The business failures for the week
ending Jan. 5th numbered I'll, against
32f for the same week last year. This
bears US out in our claim that there
were not less than IL, in 1898. Has
confidence been ~restored9 Do you still
believe the Sherman law had anything
to do with lit
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

The Ruralist complies the vote of
eight States from the official returns of
the recent election. The result shows
a falling off in the vote of the two old
parties of 513, 600, while the Peoples
party has a net increase over last year
of 70, 900. From the figures we learn
that many people did not vote at all in
November last.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

"Ian standing notO Just behind the
curtain, and IN full glOU Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the ShGdOOUs on
He track, before me lies the dark v0Uey
and the TiUer. When I mingIe With ats
dark ICaters I 1CGnt to cast one Hnger-
inq look upon o. country GUbOSe govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and 6y the people. IL. L. Polk, July
Ath. 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

The present Attorney General of
Kansas. elected by the Populists, was
the first to compel the Pullman Palace
Car Company to pay taxes in the Sun.
flower State. He has made it pay
nearly a million dollars in back taxes,
whereas it had never paid a single dol,
lar before under Republican Attorney
Generals.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

Mr.. John w. Jenkins, of Raleigh,
has purchased and will edit the Dur.
ham Globe. MI. Jenkins is a bright
young newsper man, and has had con-
siderable experience. We wish him
great success. Col. F~airbrother, late
editor and proprietor of the Globe, will
reside in New York and do syndicate
newspaper work,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

In writing to anybody, always be
sureto give the name OF your postofdce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

e@ Our friends in writing to any of
mr. advertisers will favor us by men
kioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement IL THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
H HAWAIIAN QUEslIOt

.'She's my Lilly,
I'm her GrO',
She's my sweetheart
Pm her beau;
Soon we'll marry,
Never more to paris
Iii no ka LAM
H~ NJ Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

Do you want your paper changed to
another Office State the n at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
A NEW SCHE ME.

We learn from the Chicago Eepress
that Frank Hoskins, editor of a reform
paper at Henning, Mimi, has been put
in an insane asylum at the instance of
some bankers there. Mr.. Hoskins ex-
posed some fcticious bank reports and
criticized the persons making them.
He was carried to court and adjudged
insane. His friends have organized
and are determined to get him out.
We don't know what kind of bank
ers they have in Minnesota, but if
they are anything like the New York
bankers, we do not doubt but that
they made false reports and are
capable of getting a reform mar in the
asylum or anywhere else. But if they
hope to imprison all who know that
there is much rottenness in certain
financial concerns" and all who will
have the courage to denounce such
enemies to liberty and prosperity, they
have a big job on hand. The people
will attend to these sfnanciers before
the fight is over.
1t has leaked out at last that Secre-
tary Carlisle is chief attorney for the
Frankfort, KY, lottery company. The
Government has been trying to break
up the concern, and the manager saws
he has mailed a copy of the appeal to
another court for a new trial, to Mr..
Carlisle for his opinion. The Secretary
of the United States Treasury a lottery
attorney, Attorney General Olney and
President Cleveland both railroad at
toIaeys, we ask where are we at4"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
THE G H IS DAwNlNG.

One of the Leading Business Men in the
City of Durham Writes al Eloquent
Letter--He Declares We Have
Been Deceived--B business
Men Thinking--The
South and West
Should Unite.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ Ofthe NJ. G. Farmers State Alliance
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
EvTAFgl FElEEaAFlC2YE z zAEsAH!gY

w Londynie eksplodo-
wala pred domem przemyslo-
wca Carantiego paczka napel.
Mona prochem, olowiem i
gwozdziami. Wybuch ME wy.
rzsdzi1 zadnej szkody.
VI Montreal, W Kama.
die, zmarl wczoraj Honore
MERCER, znany polityk, byly
prezydent ministeryum kama.
dyjskiego.
= Ma Korei rozpoczeta 20
stanie wkr6tce reorganizacya
ca}kowitego systematu rzsdo-
wego.
Izba deputowanych W
Paryau uchwaliia, il jej czlo
mex Mirman, socyallsta, pomi-
mo swego charakteru deputo.
wanego, musi niezwlocznie cd
bye obowiazkowa sluzba woj.
skows.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Lord Salisbury przeciW R0sebe'
ry'emu.

EDYNBURG, 80 pazdz. .-Dzis
ma zebraniu przedstawicieli
Stowarzysze6 konserwatyw-
nych przemawia} b. prezydent
ministr6w i przyw6dzca stron-
nictwa konserwatywnego, lord
Salisbury. Odpowiada{ on ma
zarzuty, uczyniane niedawno
przez PREF. ministrow lorda
Rosebery, ego Izbie wyzszej.
Salisbury ssdzi, ae lzba lord6w
W systemic pa6stwowym Wiel.
kobrytanii jest niezbedna : i
re lord Rosbery ME mysli ma
provide przeciwko niej wyste-
powae, gdyz W takim razie
przygotowalby swej partyi ME,
zawodns ruine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Dramat cesarski W Chinach.

SHANGHAI, 80 pazdz. =
M}oda cesarzowa Chin spell
Mia samob6jstwo. Mia2a ona
sprzeczke re swym mezem, kto.
ry wskutek tego uderzyl ia W
twarz. Zrozpaczona mioda ko.
beta zaay}a trucizny = i "a
ko6czy}a zycie. Ma3ze6skie po-
zycie cesarza chi1skiego iona
ME bylo szczesliwe. Malo wiesci
wychodzi ma zewnatrz po "a
mury pa}acu cesarskiego, ale
jednak wszystkim by3o wiado'
mem, IL pomiedzy cesarzem a
iego zona trwa{y czeste spory z
powodu, ze m}oda cesarzowa
stara}a sic usunac wplywY ce.
sarzowei matki. Piec lat poay-
cia przesz1o W ten spos6b po,
sr6d ciagtych kl6tni, kt6rych
ostros6 podnieca} gwaltowny
temperament cesarza. Mloda
cesarzowa, Yo. Ho-Na. La, Ia
slubiona byla wladcy Chin W
r. 1889.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Projekt obostrzen przeciW So
cyalist0m.

BERLIN, 80 pazdziernika. :
Gazety tutejsze twierdzs, re
projektowane przez Eulenbur.
GA prawo przeciw socyalistom,
mia}o polegae ma przywr6ce-
niu takiego paragraph daw-
nej cry: ,,Kto spokoj publicz'
ny przez to narusza, ae podda,
nych pa6stwa do wzajemnej
nienawisci lub wzajemnego
pogardzania soba publicznie
pobudza, karany bye ma grzy-
VIVA cd go do 900 mrk., lub
wiezieniem do dwoch lat".
Watpis, czy projekt ten zna-
lazlby wiskszose W parlamen-
Gle czy rozwiasanie parlamen-
tu, gdyby projekt odrzuconym
zostal, zmieniloby zapatrywa-
MIA W kraju ma to obosleczna
ustawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
WIADOM0SCI MIEJSCOWE.
MfOda, ale bardzo zepsuta.

MfOda, ale bardzO zepsuta.
15letnia Frida Boszla cd
kilku dni mia}a sfuzbs u PAM
Kozmi1skiej, zam. pm. 4l6 N.
Ashland ave., kt6ra ia przyjefa
jake piastunks dzieci. W ME.
dziele po po1uduiu PAM Koz-
mi6ska po}ozy1a portmonetke,
zawierajsca $39 pod podusze.
czke W wozku dzieclnnym i
wyszla ma chWile z domu. Kie.
dy powr6cila, ME by}o Fridy i
ME by1o portmonetki. Natych.
miast da}a znae o tenn policyi,
i istotnie policyantowi Sloier
udalo sic aresztowac mloda
z1odziejke. Kapitanowi Koch
udalo sic naklonic Fride do
zlozenia zeznania, ale picnic,
dry przy niej ME znaleziono i
ME chcia1a tez powiedzlec,
gdzie je ukry}a. Wczoraj rano
matrona stacy policyjnej, PAM
Brewer, oznaimila panu Koch,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31

ze Frida chce wskazac kryj6w-
ke, gdzie pienladze sic znajdu.
ia, jezeli ktos z MIA p6jdzie do
domu ma rogu Ashland ave. i
Clybourn place.
Wys}ano z MIA Sloiera i pa
MIA Brewer. Zaledwie wszyscy
troje weszli do domu, Frida
wpad}a do kurytarza i tylne.
mi drzwiami wybieg}a ma uli-
ce. Pani Brewer chciala po.
biedz "a MIA; potkne}a sic je-
dnakowoz i upad}a; Sloier
r6wniez, chcsc scigac ia, po.
tkna1 sic lezsca pania Brewer
i upadl ma mia; zrobi} sic ha}as,
zbiegli sic mieszka6cy domu i
sadzac, ze majs do czynienia 2
rabusiami, moze byliby obili
albo i zabili mniemanych ra
busi6w, lecz Sloier saybko sic
podni6si, dogna} Fride i "a.
trzymawszy ia, opowiedzia
mieszkancom, co sic w1asciwie
sta}o.
Okazalo sic, ze Frida isto,
tnie W owym domu mieszka}a
przez czas jakis, a innym mie.
szka6com opowiada1a, jakoby
jej matka wyjechala do Me
mice, co jest klamstwem. Pie
niedzy ME znaleziono: by1 to
tylko wykret z jej strony, il je
tam ukry}a. Me pierwszy to
raz dopusci}a sic podobnych
sztuczek zlodziejskich m}oda
Frida, i matka jej widzac, ze
inaczej z MIA sobie rady ME da,
poprosi sedziego, by mloda, ale
zepsuts to dziewczyne pos1a1
do jakiego zakladu poprawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Nowy gubernator Alzaeyi i LOta-
ryngii.

BERLIN, 80 pazdziernika. =
Ksiazs Hohenlohe- -Langenberg
przyby} tu dis rano i mia}
konferencye z nowym kancle.
rzem -Schillingsfurst.
W poludnie przedstawi} sic
ces. Wilhelmowi, poczem no
minacya jego ma namiestnika
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii zosta}a
urzsdownie og}oszona. "Gaz.
Kolo6ska twierdzi, ze Won Bic
berstein, sekretarz cesarski do
spraw zagranicznych, otrzyma
r6wnoczesnie urzsd ministra
bez text W gabinecie pruskim.
LoNDYN, 80 pazdziernika.-
Berli6ski correspondent "Time-
sa'' te'egrafuje, ze cesarz i cesa-
rzowa przyjmowali dis ma po-
zegnalnej audyencyi b. kan
clerza V. Capriviego. Sadza,
re z gabinetu pruskiego usta
pis dr.. Won Schell'ng minister
sprawiedliwosci Won Heyden-
cadow, minister rolnictwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31

Chi6czykami, uciekaiacymi W
kierunku p63nocnym cd rzeki
Yalu, zdobyly zn6w pod An
tung 90 armat, wiele karabi
now i spory zapas amunicyi.
YOKOHAMA, 3ogo pazdz. =
Flota chi1ska opuscila zbrojny
port Wei Hal Wei. Flota ja-
po6ska wyplynsla ma jej po-
szukiwanie.
LoNDYR,>aO pazdziernika.-
.Depesza ,,Timesa" z Tien Tsin
donosi: Wojsko japo1skie ma
szeruie W kierunku Moukden,
stolicy Mandzuryi. Wisksza
czesc sil chi6skich zosta3a ROC,
bita DO przeprawie przez rz.
Yalu. Pu}k. Won Hannekin,
officer niemiecki, ktorego rany
sic zablizniaja, zostaf wezwany
do Pekinu ma narade.
YOKOHAMA, 3Ogo pazdz. =
Donosza tutai telegraicznie,
IL Japo6czycy, po przeproWa-
dzeniu energicznej walki arty-
leryjskiej, zdobyli jeden z for
tow chi1skich, otaczajacych
Port Arthur.
LoNDYN, 3Ogo pazdzier. =
Depesza Pail Mall Gazette"
z Chefao donosi, il widziano
fots statk6w transportowych
japo6skich, pod opieka l9tu
okrst6w wojennych, ladujaca
wojsko ma p6lwyspie Kwang
Tung, ma polnoc cd wyspy Ell
liotta.
WASHINGTON, D. c., sOgo
pazdz.-Minister ameryka6ski
W Pekinie DENLY zawiadamla
Department Stanu, ia ostatnie
zwycieztwa Japo1czyk6w mad
rz. Yalu i " poblizu Port Ar.
thur, odniesione juz na zieml
chi1skiej, ss bardzo wielkiej
donios}osci-i zagrazaja istot-
ME pa1stwu chi1skiemu. Ma
stepnie wojska japo6skie majs
do zdobycia Moukden W Man
dzuryi-i Port Arthur mad
brzegiem morza, aaeby zapew
mic sobie opanowanie zatokl
Pc Czi Ii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
ROzb6i na mOrzu.

G1BEALTAR, o0go pazdz.-
W}oski okret zaglowy ,Scuta-
lo", pod kap. Starita, piynscy
z Philadelphii do Neapolu, 20
sta} napadniety przez pirat6w
(zb6jc6w morskich) W pobli-
gu Nora Nuovo, ma wybrzezu
afryka6skiem. Zrabowali oni
okret do szczetu-i uciekli,
zabrawszy ma 3odzie }adunek
1000 beczek nafty. kadunek
okretu nalezy do Atlantic Re-
fning Co." z Philadelphii. Ma
pokladzie statku znajdowa}a
sic za}oga, z1ozona z l2tu lu.
dzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31

zawiadomil o tenn kr6lowa-re-
gentke. Ssdza, ze przesilenie
bierze poczatek W nieporozu-
mieniach co do spraw koloni-
alnych. Sprawy maroka6skie
oraz sprawa kredytu ma uregu-
lowanie stosunkow lnonetar.
nych W Puerto Rico wywola1y
podobno starcie pomiedzy mi
nistrem kolonii Sen. Mauro i
iego kolegami, a nastepnie i
inne zawiklania. Sa tez j inne
powody przesilenia, dotsd do,
statecznie ME wyswietlone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31

Wczorai pred korone.
rem Corbettem odbylo sic sle-
dztwo W sprawie zastrzelenia
1S.letniego Jana Arkuszew.
skiego przez policyanta Wal.
czJ 6skiego. Uchwalono prze-
kazac sprawe Walczy6skiego
do ogrand jury".
= Maszynista Andrew Nc
Garry, zatrudniony W fabryce
Hewitta pm. 81 Ontario str,
wczoraj zostal zabity przez
odiam wielkiego kola rope.
dowego, kt6re nagle sic roz-
prys}o.
"Zgoda" donosi, ia Lote.
rya fantowa ("Fair" ma rzecz
szkoly sw. Trolley, daia cd po.
czstku az do zeszlej niedzieli
$4,000 dochodu. Piekny re.
zultat.
= Anna Sporsy}a, Minnie
Kacka i Marya Singa, Czeszki
czy tez Polki, zostaly przytrzy.
name ouegdaj ma kradziezy W
magazynach Siegel, Cooper i
So.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Niesf5 chanie zuchwafy rozb6j.

Wczoraj po po}udniu o g.
2ej W samem sr6dmiesciu obra.
bowano z nieslychana zuchwa.
1oscia pewien sk}ad jubilerski.
Sklad ten znajduje sic pm.
II Washington str, a nalezy
do firmy Brethauer & Co.
Pred godzins drugs 6. w.
Brethauer wyszedl byl z tego
skladu, znajdujacego sic ma l
pietrze budynku, azeby poro-
bic pewne zakupna u Marshall
Field & Go. Jego syn, Geo.
w. Brethauer jun. znajdowa}
sic sam W skladzie kiedy PREY.
szlo dw6ch przyzwoicie ubra.
nych mezczyzn i poda4o mu do
oszacowania jakis pierscie1.
Kiedy pieracie6 oglada}, zapew-
ne obaj przekonali sic dostate-
cznie, IL nlkogo wiscej ME ma
W skfadzie; jeden mich wyja}
revolver, a drugi kr6tki drag
zelazny i rozkazawszy .Bre-
thauerowi wzniesc rece do 60
ry, zapedzili 60 do sklepienia
ogniotrwalego, przeznaczonego
do przechowywania kosztow'
nosci, kt6rego drzwi w}asnie
by}y otwarte, poczem drzwi
zamkneli. Pozostawszy sami W
sk}adzie, rabusie zabrali do
wora 1872 zegark6w, % pier
scieni dyamentowych, rome
naszyjniki 2 perez, bransoletki
i t. p, a potem jeszcze i got6w.
ke, kt6ra znalezli W otwartej
kasie. Wartosc ich zdobyczy
ma wynosic do $4,000. Zafa.
twiwszy sic z tenn W przeciagu
kilku minut, rabusie przez nj.
kogo ME spostrzezeni umknsli.
Okolo 90 minut po 2ej starszy
Brethauer powr6ci} do sk1adu
i zdumiony us}yszal z wnetrza
sklepienia ogniotrwalego mo,
cne pukanie do drzwi. Otwo-
rzywszy drzwi, uwolnil syna,
kt6ry poczstku movie ME
m6g}, ale stopniowo przyszed4
do siebie. Uwiadomiono ma
tychmiast o rozboju policya,
ale dotychczas ME udalo sic
znaleze sladu rabusi6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
Dwudzipstopieciolecie pa
raft Sw. StaniSfaWa
kOStki.

Jutro W dzie6 WV. Swie.
tych ma ,,Fairze' ma sieroty W
Hall przy ul. Bradley, wielka
uroczystose.
Wszyscy starry parafanie,
wszyscy zalozyciele parafii i ci,
kt6ry przezyli W niej tyle
chwil, dobrych i zlycb, kt6rzy
widzieli rozwoj tel szczuplej
niegdys gromadki, kt6rzy pra.
cowali razem, proszeni So o
przy bycie ma Fair, aby ucz.
cic godnie 25 letnia rocznics
zalozenia i istnienia parafii
sw. Stanis}awa K.
Niechaj ci, co cd tax dawna
szli razem, wzajemnie wspiera
JAG, = z5iors sic W Ego.
dnem kole, uciesza razem II
uczcEa cwierc-wiekowa pamla'
Ike dobrym uczynkiem, ofara
dla sierot.
Jutro Ia ,,Falrze" ME po-
winno zabraknae zadnego re
starszych parafan sw.Stanisia-
wa K, zadnego za}oaycieli
parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-31
UprOwadzona re szk0fy.

Lizzie Wilkowska, 7-let.
MIA przybrana c6reczka sedzi-
wych pa1stwa Wilkowskich
zam. pm. $3.50 Lincoln str.
Brighton Park, cd poniedzial.
ku znikla bez sladu. Do szko.
1y W Brighton Park, do kt6rej
mala uczeszcza}a, o godz. IL
pred po}udniem W poniedzia.
lex przysz}a jakas kobieta o.
ko1o 35 letnia, 'iak ia opisuja,z
rudemi w1osami, i powiedzia-
wszy,ze PAM Wilkowska spadla
re schod6w chcialaDy c6recz.
ka mice przy sobie, zabrasa ia.