davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE RESULT OF 4 CRIMINAL OPERATION.
MRS. ANNA GRAHAM REFUSED TO THE LAST TO
TELL THE NAME OF THE MIDWIFE WHO

MRS. ANNA GRAHAM REFUSED TO THE LAST TO
TELL THE NAME OF THE MIDWIFE WHO
CAUSED HER DEATH.
Mrs. Anna Graham. thirty years old, o, No.
20 West ne-hundrei-and fourth-st.. died on Sun
day under peculiar circumstances and the police u
the West One-hundredth-st. police station are now
searching for a midwife whO Mrs. Graham said
on her death-bed. had operated on her. but whose
name she refused to disclose. The dead woman
was the wife o. Frank a. Graham, an expert eee-
trican. They had TWO children
on November Is Mrs. Graham was taken III. ard
three days later sent for her family physician, d.
W d. Chaplin. OF No. lis West One-hundrec-and'
thrd-st. DIR. Chaplin found her suffering from peri
tonitis, the result OF criminal operation and m
duceI her confess to the operation. Professor
Wright, Of the University OF the city OF New
York was also called In. and on December al
operation was performed in hopes OF saving Mrs
Graham's life, but purpose. She died on
Sunday afternoon without disclosing the name o,
the midwife 10 whom he death is due. IL Is be-
eyed by the physicians THAI Mrs. Grahams hus-
band was OF the operation. though he streau-
ousy denied IL the time Of his wlfes death. .
Through some delay on the part or the iam!.y
the police did get word OF the circumstances Ok
Mrs Graham's death until Monday night captain
Murphy Is investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PIC rOPGERIEs DISCOVERED.
ACCOUNTS OF THE FIRM WHICH ISSUED HE
FRAUDULENT DAKOTA SCHOOL BONDS
UNDER EXAMINATION.

ACCOUNTS OF THE FIRM WHICH ISSUED THE
FRAUDULENT DAKOTA SCHOOL BONDS
UNDER EXAMINATION.
Iondon Dec 1.-THE legend pierce. Wright q
20 etil indicates the occupancy by that exploded
cr, If the handsome offices which II fitted up al NO
% \ev.Rroad-s. E. c.. where it conducted business
&c "forcjgn bankers" and from which were issued
the fraudulent Dakota school bonds when Piec'p-
tated the firms exposure. Pierce, however mas
gone 10 parts unknown. and Wright has not peeh
a member Of the concern for some time In io'-
Pierce bought out Wrights interest in the business
and the latter is still creditor on the rin DOCKS
for an unpaid amount Of the purchase money.
The manager of the concern to-day saiu 'hi' u"
examination Of the accounts OF the ilrm was pel"S
made I'm an cndeavor TO separate the good socuri-
,ios from the bad. The forgcries already dis'oN-
cred amount TO fl5O0o) and consist chiefly OF forbei
tax certificates and other similar securities lheSe
have been sent to the United States Tor Fer'hch-
tion in the hope that Of them may prove
valuable. Ii is now apparent thal l,leic' wa ~
parrg FOR an immense scoop next NtdT, az !"
can swirdling in small way in lsN'. lie iNei cN
travaranily and the chief sufferers from his iraud
ulent practices are emorg his friends. 10 on lpt
advertise his business. bat stll hdp aIb NUM-;
of customers and paid per cent interest
His father IS retired barristcr iltic" lelt Lon
dou ON october TO- saving that he would san LOT
New-York on the steamer Britannia ne Ifl not
sail on that vessel. and 81 is now thought uAt ne
took a steamer Tor Paraguay on October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
NE Ran DOWN MS MOTHERS ASSAILANIS

Mrs Eiisis Pompi. OF No. 2O2 Thompson-st'' on
last Saturday morning was knocked down IN her
Kitchen and robbed OF s69' by five men. The case
WAS not reported to the police Niblo Toneiia
son of Mrs Pompi. met John Lica, twenty-five
wears Old OF No so IIcster-st. and Barber Fas-
quale twenty-five years old. OF NO = Spr'hss'' Oh
sunday They had been drinking. and from the
vov they talked he began TO think they knew
something OF the robbery. They said they had ss"
and later when extremely drunk. told him how they
got IT, II was AS Tonela thought. He Informed the
police and on Monday night the two men were
arrested at "A restaurant in Blcecker-st. -
Nrs pompi could not Identify the men. but Mrs
Mesner "A neighbor. who had seen the men run,
ming out on the day of the robbery. recognized
them The men were held for examination In JEFF
fcrson Market Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HONDURAS POLICE IN REVOLT.
,rr1zr IN HANGER OF DESTRUCTION BEFORE
ORDER WAS RESTORED


ORDER WAS RESTORED
IonIon Dec n.-Thc latest malls from BRUSH
Honduras hiring the news Of a serious revolt In the
police force early in November. The revolt OF the
police which is virtually military body. was que
10 a wages dispute Tie mutineers held Belizc ior
two DAYS retaining their rifles. bayonets, revolVers
and ammunition each man having sixty rounds
They mounted small cannon In front OF the bar
racks and the town was in danger Of being sacked
and burned There concurrent outbreaks IN
Orange Walk. Fort Cairns ana Fort Muhday' "ne'e
the mutneer5 finally yielded up their arms Nheh
arrests were attempted. however they stormed tho
barracks with stones and other missiles The mill
tary officers narrowly escaped with their lives
Ultimately the Governor granted the demands OF
the police. and they were pacihed CitZehS oil
Bclize acte. as special constabes during the
trouble The arrival Of the warshp Canada re
stored confidence. The incident. added 10 the OF,
6ciaj apathy in connection with the rnuch-needed
rajlway scheme has given an impetus TO the ehcf
getic demand for representative government, III
British Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Tn crIgHEtTr THE Reform VICTORY.

The reception which the city club Will give to
m. municipal onicers-clect on the evening OF FRI
day OF this week promises to be notable anair
Nr strong and Mr. Gon will be present, as well
40 ,ho other reform candidates; the members OF the
Committee of Seventy Rave been Invited. and many
representatlves OF the Good Government CLUBS VIII
attend The reception Will. therefore. emphasize
the fact that the recent victory over Thmmahy
was not as Mr.. Plat maintains, partisan victory
h,it a triumph for the principle OF non partsanship
In municipal affairs, which IL the cher principe
advocated by the city club. The clubhouse VIII
be decorated within ard without. and music ana
supper Will be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TrROTOTSES WHiCH MOLD THEM CoLo"'

ho,tsoma display OF Arizona turauoises Is
-, n,. 1,h.olor. A. Kohn Il Son. the jewellers.
~ M - West Twenty-thirl-st Turquoises, though
NOT 50 valuable NJ sapphires. emerads. ruoies ana
diamonds. are highly priced as lending additlonaI
color IA Jewels The Persian and Egyptian tur-
ouoisos. while beautiful. often fade from SKY
bluc the desired color. TO disagreeapie green
.rh, ,,,,. ~ ,he Arizona stones lies in the fac;
nat they hold their color under all exposure and
climatic conditions The specimens shown by Iheo-
lore \ Kohn & Son are guaranteed TO ne the ATT
iona stones which 50 highly esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

MR. GNRDNEItS WVKh NTFI1NN I7T'T''
GREAT UrJTAIN's IMMUNITY FROM CATTLE DIS
,,,sr u1-r TO THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Landau Dec u-Nlr Gardner. president Of the
BOARD of Agriculture. made notable speech at the
b,no,Iet OF the Chambers of Agriculture IN London
this evening in which he alluded 10 the prohibition
- ~ ,u,rortot,on Of Canadian cattle. The
bright spot IN the dreary agrarfan depression IN
C,re,, Hrltain he said vas the immunity from cat
tie disease The British farmers owed this I'M
munIty to :he powers which Parliament had granted
70 the Board OF Agriculture. He was aware that
those powers had not been exercised without irlc-
ITO, Many had compla ned bitterly Of the boards
oo,rso I'm. ne c,ujd not imagine that anybody In
his mace IS president OF the board would sacrifice
or even ieoparizo the vast national PROPERTY, c9m-
,pi;io] TO his charge owing to passing unpoIuhrlty
He was frequently cheered during hlS speech -,
The Ear, of " nchclsea audei ana thanked MT;
Gardner for his wise and brave policy. ana sad
mat The agrarians Of Great Britain ought to sup
port him heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
A SCHOOL CLOSED OWING TO TLLSFSS

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. IL (SpeclaD-i"e I'll.
Hill Seminary. in this city, one OF the ias"'o"'
hoard,ng-sc schools has been closed until the pes'n
ming of the new year. The closing OF the senoo' =.
has been asccrtaned is due to the fact tha' sons
malady exists among the pupils. Aithous" ~
physicians who visit the seminary declare u.
ness is an affection of the throat. they VIII no 49,.
that IL is not diphhera. Some OF the pups h.
been sent TO their homes as their condition N q.
come serious Amo,fe those who have returnwsu y
their parents are Miss Edith Hunt or ltnseks OK
and Miss Lilly Graham and Miss DAISY ". "aneaged
New-york CITY Trained nurses are now, nsnons
at the seminary. A consultation was heiu '
the attending physicians to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
SELLING THE HCNEKER PRINTS.

The executors sale OF John Iuncker's collection
of prints was continued yesterday afternoon and
evening by Ortgles q CO.. at No. J% fifth-4ve The
sale was begun on Monday and goes Oh to-day and
tomorrow Robert SomcrviIle Is auctioneer. The
collection contains specimens. some OF them inn
portnnt OF Eartolozzi. Boswert, Drevet Edelinck.
To Rms Raphael Morghcn. Earom. V. Green,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
CHARGED WITH MISA PPROPRTATIY6 MONEY

Ernest " Marshal. OF this city, was arrested at
Taylor's Hotel Jersey City. last night on capias
issued by Judge Truax The complainant Ia John
n. Guitienne, who alleged that Marshal foisappro-
priated 1900 which he had advanced to be Invested
In the Compressed Coffee Company. Marshal Ii
held at the Hudson County Jail IN default OF Sl0,-
900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

shops and other similar measures enforced py ,ne
Government in favor OF the laborine classes. Inc!
are afraid on the other hand that the persecutioih
Of the Socialists will prevent the disruption Which
threatens the revolutionary party ana would prem
nm its force There recently have been bitter u's-
pl,cs between its leaders in the SOUTH olln ON ~,
triii,n viratc al Berlin. composed OF Bebel lieu
tnerbt and Singer. For oil these reasons the Anu
Socialist b,ll will encounar strong opposiuoh III
fhn Ecchstac where IT will soon be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT ALARMED

ENGLAND REPORTED TO HAVE SECURED NJ"
COALING STATION NEAR GIBRAbTAH'
Madrid Dec 11.-There is reason to beneNe 'nH'
Morocco has ceded the island OF PereSii 10 H'ci.
britain for a coaling station. Peresii is sna"
i,sboro island situated opposite Gibraltar. near
,ho c,o,ish nossessjons Of Ceuta The Spanish
GGnverpmeni i decnly agitated over the news ana
the newspapers are making lhdls'"ii' "'''
upon Morocco and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

The ARRANGEMENT entered into by the Hamburg
American Line with the ThinSVai!a Line nj
the latter lire a part OF the German system me
arraneement at present Is said to be only on
freight but It is expected that 1t VIII cover passeh
ger traffic as well soon II not Immediately. Inc
Hamburg American and North German Idoyd hh's
are working in accord. and have been dong this or
some time. and now the ThingvalIa Line j ",'''"
IT, tho arrangement The Hamburg American
comnanv runs a line to the Baltic called the scandal
Line and carries on a big immigrant traffic by H.
The Thingvalla Line the only direct rival OF the
Scandia Line and IL Is understood that the Two are
now 10 work 10 mutual advantage Ih'S viii P'"N-
TIE ACQUISITION Of the Thingyala Line VIII
strengthen the combination against the brltSh Hh'-
Tho agents Of the British lines gay they Wi! CON
Time fhn even tenor OF their ways. ana dOh care
What the Thingvalla Line does or where IL goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
No REST FOR FOOTBALL fIGtIEhS

WALTER CAMPS AGGREGATION oF Drawn WILD
MEET Stages Kp'KEhS on 'hhlSl MAS DN''
Chicago Doc u.-Manager stage. OF the '"'''ho
r,,tv.rsv football eleven received telegram I"S'
,,, DON, II : HEX. OF Leland Stanford tni-
y.rsitv guaranteeing 1900 and the privilege OF 80
per cent OF the net receipts for a match game o'
football In san Francisco on Christmas ny. Inv
,d,n.hiu OF california on Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE BANCA ROMANO SCANDAL UP.

DOCUMENTS INCRIMiNATlNG POLITICIANS IEV-
DUCED BY EX-PREMlER GIoLiITL
Rome Dec. 1l-Ex-Premier Gohtu produced IN
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day documents re.a'hs
10 the politicians involved in the hahca roman"
scandal The Radical members demanded the I'M
,od,a.a reading OF the papers Premier Crispi said
he thought that Sgnor G!otti should pubsh thc.n
on his own responsibility. AFTER stormy rc""'r
the documents were referred to commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TO ABOLISH THE PEERS VETO

TO ABOLISH THE PEERS VETO
LORD ROsEBERY REITERATEs THE DEIEh"iNA-
TION OF HIS MINISTRY
London Dec 11.-Lord Rosebery, in speech
in Deyonport this evening, contended that the
Government was now stronger than its most san
eujne supporters ventured last spring to predic'.
10 con,nare3 III. small loss of seats sustained by
the Liberals in the present Parliament win me
losses sustained by the last Government. ne
Ministers he said were determined. II the pn"'I !
should he given to them, to deprive the Lorcs OF
their absolute veto forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Sales bp 2u1tion.

convention will remain in session for two days Over
10 800 calls and invitations have been issued. Twenty
eight States and eleven cities have appointed dele
gates President Hogeard presented the text Of q
bill prepared Tor action by State Legislatures. for
the promotion Of State industrial farms. winch shall
provide FOR the education ami Improvement OF YOUTH,
while having no feature OF enforced seryitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE TURKISH MINISTRY NAY RESIGN.
A POSSIBLE OUTCOME or THE ARMENIA
TROJBLEs-THE POWERS LIKELY TO
f-prcfn ENGLAND

UPHOLD ENGLAND
Vienna, Dec. 1l.--DIspatches from Constanthop'e
Indicate that the Armenian question Is likely TO
lead TO the resignation Of the Turkish Ministry.
The Sultan IL believed be greatly exercised over
IN. movement of the Powers In the matter and to
await the result Of the commissions inquiry WIN
concern IL Is believed that Russia, France, Italy
and possibly Austria Will support Great britain
which is supposed to be awaiting the moral sup
port OF the Powers before taking further actoh'
LONDON Dec 1.-THE Manchester Guardian
says that az "A result OF conference between Lorh
Rosebery and Lord Kimberley yesterday. the
British Government demanded absolute freedom In
the matter OF reporting upon the situation In Ar
menia and that the demand at once conceded.
Great Britain will Immediately send to Armenia
n special delegate who will be selected by SIR
Philip Wodchouse Currie, the British Ambassador
at Constantnopie.
THE Daily News's' correspondent In CONSTANT
nope says:
There is reason to believe that an arrangement
will be made whereby the report of the Turkish
commission OF inquiry Will be controlled. Prob
ably under this development. which is consequent
unon united action by all of the Powers,
Air Jewett, the Unified states Consul al SlVas.
inquiry The latest suggestion is TO appoint only
the foreign cOnsuls at ErzerOun, namely, those OF
England France and Russia.
"The Daily News's' correspondent In Berlin says
Il ls improbable that Germany will join In repre-
sensations to the Porte. being disnclined TO sup
port Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
NEW MOVE ~ TEXAS AGAINST THE STANDARD

Waco Texas. Dee 1.-THE State authorities viii
trv new tactics in their case against the Standard
oil Company and the Waters-Pierce OIL Company.
alleged members of the Trust. II is learned that an
Injunction suit to restrain them from dong business
In Texas will be fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
FOR GIyIy0 CHILDREN HOMES AND WORK.

St Louis Dec. 1.-THE seventh annual conven-
ton OF the Boys and Girls Home and Employment
Association OF the United States and Canada was
called to order by President Alexander Hogeland. In
Memorial Hall here this afternoon. After brier
prayer service, Mayor Walbrldge made an address
OF welcome, and Presiden; Hogeand responded
Then the discussion OF the questions prepared for
the consideration Of the convention was begun. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Dietrich Sir Robert Strange, Vivares ana otne.s'
Many subjects after Carlo Dolci Nerone r..
,'arr1ccI and Van Dyck and there are some aiter
Turner I'm the miscellaneous list last evening 'o'
of seven pieces after Turner went Tor 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

London, Dec 1.-THE condition OF Mrs. Mary
Anderson Navarro is favorable and her progress
toward recovery satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

PARLIAMENT TO OPEN ON FEBRUARY g.
London Dec. 1.-THE next session OF farhameh'
will begin on February D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE TWO LINES TO WORK IN HARMONY
AK IMPORTANT AGREEMENT MADE BETWEEN
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN AND THlN"-
VALLA STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

London. Dec 1.-THE Hamburg American Packet
Company Of Hamburg. and he ThingvaNa steam
ship Company. OF Copenhagen have agreed upon
uniform traffic rates between New-loTk ana po'h-
enburg Copenhagen and Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ILLNESS OF PROFESSOR PAsTEUR.

Paris Dec. u.-Professor Louis Pasteur. the emil
nent French chemist and psychologist and discoverer
of the famous Pasteur treatment OF hydrophobla,
IL seriously ILL., This evening n. Pasteur was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
NJ BURDEAU ALARMINGLY ILL.

paris Dec. I'M Auguste Burdeau President OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. is seriously III.
II was announced at midnight that NJ Burdeau'
condition alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

FRENCH TROOPS REACH TAMAIANE
Paris. Dec. 1.-THE Government Ii informed mat
700 French troops have arrived at TamataVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

The pretty things
FlInts, Is West 2'r' ''
are being picked up %"
By Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PRINCE HOHENLOHE'S POLICY
THE REICHSTAG ADDRESSED Ely THE
NEW IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE OFFENDING SOCIAL
IsT DEPUTIES BEGUN-THE PREMIERs SPEECH
AN EXPANSION OF THE EMPERoR's VIEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
HODGMAN
MACINTOSH.
Call and d" cOnNIEVVU
Rubber Goods Of ali kinds.
NDDGWAR RUBBER COMPANY.
DHo,nWsAY:, AL al W stG Ave- a:.p Hotel st
MR.. GARDNER's WORK APPLAUDED.

ported to be improving. lie is seventy-'wo years
old.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Armia Rybakowskie-
go pobita ma glove.
IL POLONZL)

Bitwa zdarzy}a sic o godzi-
ME sci pc po}udniu.
Szeryf Targgart postal do
,,hrabiego" ~Rybakowskiego
rozkaz odda1enia sic z powia-
tn Erie. Rybakowski odpo-
wiedzia}, re pluje ma szeryfa.
Wtedy Szeryf zaprzysiag} rs
,,deputies'', stana} ma ich
cze]e i uda} sic ia miejsce,
azeby rozpedzit ,armie".
Deputies aresztowali ,hra-
biego' i paru przyw6dc6w
handy i prowadzili ich do
sedziego F%ostera, o mile z
tamtad, gdzie mieli bye sadie
nj. Armia W liczbie jakich
$50 ludzi postepowa}a "a
mimi.
Gdy przybyli pred sad,
Rybakowski oswiadczy}, ze
chce przem6wiG pare slow dc
swych ,zo}nierzy".
Przem6wit i zanim szery1
m6g1 sic spostrzedz, tlun
otoczy} ,,hrabiego" odepchnq:
straz i zacza} wyrazac ME.
przyjacielskie w obec ME:
zamiary.
Prawie wszyscy Ccxeyanie
mieli W reku pa}ki i grozilj
niemi oddzia}owi szeryfa.T Ten
ostatni byl w mniejszosci. Ia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
ABONOWAC KATOLIKA!
BACZNOSC
POLACY !

Dobra sposobnosc ola Po-
laka. Jest do sprzedania SA-
LOON i AKRY OGRODU
W polskiej osadzie, przy g}6.
wynn trakcie, w punkcie
odleg}ym o 6 mil Cd dw6ch
linij kolei zelaznych, a 0 200
krok6w Cd polskiego koscio}a.
PREY kt6rym jest stale ksiadz
polsko-katolicki.
Dom dwupietrowy 25x3o
- przyleg}a kuchnia 15x2o
ha1a do zebrah, tahcow i
wszelkich zabaw 3ox46-staj-
MIA zajezdna 22x36 obszerna
lodownia / studnia re zdroWa
woda.
0 bli&szych szczego}ach
MONA sic dowiedzieG u
Nikodema Kaszyhski1go, Po-
niatowski, Marathon Co., Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

wynalazca sukna, przez kt6re
kula strzelby w wo]sku
niemieckiem precise niby ME
mog}a, pomyli} sic W swo]e]
rachubie. Wynalazek jego
ma}ej jest wagi.
Pod panowaniem Leona
XIII 50 biskup6w schyzma~
tyckich ma Wschodzie wr6cl{o
ma 1ono Koscio}a rzymsko-
katolickiego.
C6rka senatora St. Zjedn.,
MARITIME z Kansas City
wstapi}a do klasztoru W Kan
sas. w senacie St. Zjedn.
zasiada IT katolik6w. Licz-
ba senator6w wynos1
So. Katoliccy senatorowle,
So przewaznie Z po}udnia /
dalekiego Zachodu, gdzie
ma}o jest katolik6w.
G}upiec Villette, Z Little
Sturgeon Bay, 40 mil cd
Green Bay, Wis, ore W
polskich warcho}6w. Cleve-
land DUO narobi} ha}asu.
Ten sam Vilettc korespon-
dowa} pred kilku miesiecami
z X. delegation Satollim / X.
biskupem Messmerem, W celu
pojednania sic z koscio}em
katolickim.
Menazer z liga moralnych
%olbrzym6w siarczyscie pre-
pad} ma Sejmie Zjednoczenia.
Ojciec chrzestny o%lbrzymie:
moralnosci spokojnie siedzia]
w Milwaukee.
w miastach i tego rokl
wielka bedzie bieda. Strajk
zniszczy}y kredyt robotniks
do szczetu.
Leon XIII ponownie wyra
zi} Francyi swoje zadowolenit
Z rzeczypospolitej. Ma}o t.
jednak skutkuje ma bezboz
nych Francuz6w.
Ma sesyach sejmu Zjedno
czenia jake i Stowarzyszeni;
ksiezy og6lna panowa};
ocieza}osG i ca}kowite znieche
Genie. Wszyscy szukali jakic]
koz}6w oharnych, zamiast
patrzac zwierciad}o, icl
szukaG.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
2 Prus POlskich

GOLUB, 8 Sierpnla. Cholera
wzmaga sic W D%obrzyniu, W Krol.
Poisk1em. z tego powodu tute]sze
w}adze administracY1ne zakaza}y
ludz1om z Kr6l. Polsk'ego pre-
chodz16 przez GRANGE pod Golublem
do Prus.