davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

jul sadzic, &c nigdy ME beda "
czyn wprowadzone.
Przez dug Q lsta trwaia wojna
domows irod tutejszego wychoda
twa polskiego, ME mona wiec by.
10 wiele zdzialaG W kierunku pra.
.cy idealnej; - trzeba jednak PREY
znac, be Zwiasek pracowaf Ola
|sprawy narodowej jus to rozbu-
dzsjac W masach ducha nar0dowe.
go przes obchody, krzewiac W Mich
poczucie narodowe obywatelskie,
iwiadomosc sill wfasnych. wyka.
zujac mason biogie skutki piracy
organizacyJnej - i zachecajac je
do takoweJ.
Zwlazek Mar. Pol. prz q nswis.
zanie staiych stosunkow re Zwia. :.
klein Wychodztwa Pol. bedzie
mai csucie z krsjem z ruchem
narodowym W. Z ME W takowym
udsial; nastepnie stsraG sic be.
dziemy wszelkiemi sifami O zorga.
nizowanie Zw1azku Mar. Pol. "
Brszylii.
Bramy instytucyi nsszej stoja
otworem ola kaadego dobrego po.
Lake; ME narzucamy sic jednak
nikomu, ME prsymuszamy nikogo
i TED slusznie a4da6 moiemy,
adv i nam sic ME narzucano.
SGanujemy wszelkie przekona.
mia i wymagamy, ably i nasze
przekonania us,anowano.
Me mo&emy powierzy6 losom
niepewnym to co sobie usilna j
cieaka Praca wytworzyl lsmy.
Bynajmniej ME chce my rozdmu.
chac zarzewia wojny domowej;
stosuuek o~rganizacyi polskich do
sisbie niechsj bedae opArty ma
wzajemnym szacunku - niechsj
katda z mich daay do wspolnego
celu - droga, / tora sobie wybra.
Ia; niechaj wywiase sic szlachetne
wsPoilawodnictwo.
Zuajac bicie serc W szeregach
z"iaskowych. spodziewamy sic, Re
ogoi zwiazkowy podzieli .opinie
,.Zsody". Prosimy tez g upy zwiaz-
kowe W imie s~olidarnoici i idei
wspolnej, ably W sprawie wiecu nic
ME postauawisfy beg porozumienia
sic z Rsadem Centr. i sadzimy, be
zarzad ZT. N. P. Wyda W tel mic
re odezwe do grup.
Zreszta z~afotenie Lgi to praca
Syzyf.- do ktorej ME jestesmy
jesscze przygotowani - ME ma
my jestcze ludzi do ktorychby
wssyscy mieli zaufanie.
Iona rzecz wspolny skarb naro-
dowy, ktorego komisys nsdzorcza
aastosowae sic musi do ustaw.
Komitet, ktory vice zwofuje u
stanowii sam zassdy reprezeatacyi
ME odniosiszy sic do og6iu pol.
skiego- ME przedstawiwszy kwe.
styI tel do dyskusyi organizacyom
i tcwsizystwom.
Pomjamy jednak to, Lo wspoi-
udziaf we wiecu do niczego mas
~jeszcze ME zobewia,uje - i jesll
bedaie potrzeba moaemy opusc.c
sale obrad.
Rozcbodzi sic nam jedynie o to,
ably wynikiem wi.cu byio zaioze-
ME wspolnego skarbu.
Donusza nam z krsiu, te iycie
poltyczne bye tam tetnem pray.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

49, r.
Ismy imienis polskiego, mozemy i
musimy prsyjic i'm " pomoc. :
W tel czssci ojczyzny nsszej. W
ktorej rzadsi biafy car wre walka.
ktorej l SWAT ME vie.
w ubiegiym tygoduiu doni6si
nam telegram podmorski, he W
Wsrszawie policya odkryia spisek
polityczny, majacy ma celu oswo.
bodzenie Polski.
Do spisku naleas polacy roma.
itych przekonsh. Aresltowano
Pomiedzy inuymi i kilkunastu ka.
pfanow. Aresztow ano csiy salad
redakcyi tygodnika ,,Gfos"- j
"Prsegls iu Pedsgogicznego". BIS
kuI o ii kieleckiemu odebrauo pc, /.
sye jest on pod nadzorem pol,c>i.
W kilku miejscowosciach male
ziono u ucsuiow broszury nawo
mfodzies do wziscia u
daiafu " ruchu maIacym ma celu
wyzwolenie Polski.
KaAdy Z mas zrozumie doniosioac
tych objawow aycis narodowego.
Me mauy przscie4 legalnego pun-
ktu opsrcia sic, pozbswiono mas
lie bytu legalnego; - VIE,
wszys'ko CO czynimy " imie Pol
ski legallem jest chocias kodeksy
prawne t.go ME prIyznsja.
Niechaj mkt ME szepce drfa
ceni usty sfowo: ,,ofiary".
ka&ds idea wi.lks, kaida spra.
va wzniosia wymaga oflar- a
szeregi cafe polakow gotowe ga
bye # srami.
PisaliSmy juz n~ieraz, he ma cze
lie tego ruchu stoja ludzie wypro.
ludzie q poswieceniem,
ktorych praca przy pomocy Gale
go narodu uw'ehczona zostanie po-
mys nym rezultatem.
Nam tn W tym krsju woluosci
ME grozi Sadne niebespieczehstwo
- many swobode dzialania :
k r~zystsimy z niej.
Wspierajmy ruch narodowy ma
te r, alnie.
Ut Sorzmy wspolny Skarb Ma
rodowy, do ktoregoby ksady polak
Ameryce zlotyi chociat cent
jeden ma mjesiac.
w skiad komisyi nadzorczei
niechaj wctodza reprezentanci
wszystkich organizacyi polskich
fundus,e u.yte bye msja
ma PoParcie rschn narodosVego.
Zaiotenie tskiego skarbu wspol-
nego niechsj bedzie wyniklem
wiecu, a rozporzadzauie fundusIa-
nj niechsj odbywa sic wedle
wskaz6wek okreslonych przez u
stawy.
Pobory skarbowe prseprowa.
Ozone bye mogs siiami orgaui.
zscyj lub p'zez misnowanych ma
ten Gel p~oborcow.
D, skladek Dikogo wprawdzie
zmuszac ME motns, lecz sadIimy,
tie kssdy polak naioay ma siebie
msfy podatek narodowy W kwo
Gle l cents ma mieslac.
W jednym Z nsstepnych hume
row rozpis,emy sic szerzej o
Skarbie Narodowym.
Poswiscmy wsp6l lie wszy.
stkie sly pasze, ably instytncye
nasza postawic ma szczycie do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Wiadomos, podaus W nlskt6rych pi.
'mach Pol'kich jakoby R .ad Centrally
miaf nsbyc IA wiasnos6 dom, " kt3rym
Z iajduje sic biuro jego Jest myIos
Rad Csntr. douu ME kup.l.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Ost'tois zss zwrotka tsgo wiersxa:
TAX! ten orzet tn ME zo,t.nie,
gdy "a broh chwyca Braty
. do szsreRu stanie
A wtedy. drzyjsie katyl
Otto wysnanie' WARY T,w. Rzemieal-
nikow | wszystkich cziouk6w z. N. p.
ktore, da Bog, bsdrie wyzn.niem w.uyt
'tkioh Polskow " Brf ,Io j oalej A Q
rye.
W lynn duchu prsem.wi.l pre.ss
Tow. i wszyscy, kt6rry gsos z.bier.li.
W tyu duchu czcigodny ceu.or 2 Mp.
OBJ. 81 'lifski napisai list, ktorsgo obscni
ME bez wxruszenia wystuohali.
Wyborns muzyka p. R .szei Qrals "
Prrerwach najpiekniejsze mslodye p..
uyotyosnei podnosiis uroozy s,ie nastroi
dIchs, jaki widnial na twarzsch obec.
nyoh.
Pc dokonaniu zwyk'yoh " takioh r..
zach o~brzsd6w jsko to: wbiciu g~okd.i
Pauistkowych przez ehr.sstuyoh i pre-
zesow gruP, podpisaoiu aktu o sinis-
ola l t. p, roe poczety sic ochoczs n
ktore PrIsciag.y sic do raua. Ks.dy
kto byf wieozora owego " n ali Kos
oiusrki opusoii j. Podanes,ony n. duchu
1 MOVE oiywiony nadziej,.
w ,h,u ze smutkiem nadmienis
music to okoliczuose ze du how,e6stso
tuse. sae mimo zaprosze6. s~ieoifo ME.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

W Winonie odoyis sic uroozysts de-
dykscys mieyskisgo gmsohu szk6lnego
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
RAJ

ZARZAD
BIBLIOTEKI POL6KIEJ
UZEUM NARODOwE9O
" CHIrAeo, lLLMon-
pod opaeks Zwtsxku N~GndowegoP olskiego.
= 0sueh. PREF; iais N. Leavitt st. Chicago. III
: DrEemakA kasyeri 1850 N. aAlsted st. "
bill. sG. NV. Washington. DC.
eli /. St. N. W. Washington D. c.
q slassczyL.k1 e4s w. nth st
= fuikowsh, biDliotekarz; 674 Noble b.
Biblioseka i Muzeum Narodowe bed,
otwarte oodziennie " dni p~owszednie:
mo cd gods Q 90 Il. Pc pofudniu cd godz. ~ do ..
Wtocsof. . 7do 3. W niedneie tylko" 2dO 81
" swicta uro zysts ME bedzie otwarta. wszslns
korospondencye nalezy przesyfaf do sekretarza;
~tnformscyt M fadsnie udzieii Bibliotekarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Scare rARL JENERALNY:
ANToNl hALLEK, S4 NOBLE st Chicago, Ills
kEOAnTOR ,ZGUDY":
HR- H. JABEoNsKI, 54 Noble st. Chicago, ms.
SEnRElARL ,ZoOUY":
Ham, J. oHRzANowsKI, S4 Noble ST. Chic. &c, L.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
BIURO kZADU CENTRALNEGO
REDAKCYA l DRUKARNIA
,,ZGODY"
G7A Noble 81, Chicago, HI.

8arzaa Zwiazku Mar. POIskieEo.
~
CENZUR LWlAZKU: Vs.
=. AKL. SKI, No. 1 4. Superior ST. Duluth. MINI.
VIE LkNLOR:
= LKwAEDowsKI, 20 sowinsh Cleveland, o.
RAJ LENTkALNY u. n. p.
(.kiads size z 2 ozfonkow)
FREZES:
o. A s~ATALkCKI,
SIS 5. Ashland ave, Chicago, III.
VICE tRELESOw lie:
q. eLOMnNSKI: SO Milwaukee ave. Chicago, Ills.
WKTOR BARDONSkI, 6Ss Noble ST. Chicago, iAs.
kaSYEh.
Il MAJKwsKI, TO Milwaukee We. lineage, liz.
OTlEhUNOW AaoY:
IAN y. SAULSKI, SIS obi T. Chicago, ms
n sAlKTANKA, SIS W. 18th st. Chicago, Iis.
- 0koENWALD, sss Holt ave. Chicago Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

b teo satsudsr pogodsi
Wssystkioh praci zw.Saionych
b ten sztandsr zgromadzi
Dswno nswet straoonych.
Dsogie 0 GOV to znamie,
S siets sercu kstdenu,
q r.uisniem zisczy r.mie....
Oyoi orwie ku niemut
Susuiem silui jednos ,iS,
S lni meztwem ! WARE.
Szcrera bratnia miioscis,
lniszoIym niezgods sara.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
W h & IN jednak:

Jasnot9 usstaia po tel strssznej nocy
Bsscis Zw,szkowcy odnajdujs drcge,
A pierwsi M niS wessli RsemieSlnicyl
Ssohoayio sic atom pauowanie nooy.
Possuts sic ! dalej wierszeu, kt6ry 3
ucIuoiem i sila wygsosiia p. C~hudysie-
"icz' q ktorego autor z,patrzouy W
Przys1tosd, tax j. przepowiada:
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest S. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bski9s BSMsssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Houston, Tex, Feb. 2O.-Last night at
10 o'clock there was committed in the
Grand Central depot one of the most
horrible crimes in the history of Texas.
jim Mitchell of Richmond, Fort Bend
county, a man lcng known for a desper-
ate character, shot to death three men,
one little child, and wounded a woman.
Mitchell had hecn in the city all day and
had imbihcd more or less in intoxicants,
and when he went to the depot was pre-
sumably in fighting mood. No one
knows exactly how the quarrel started
between the desperate and the men to
whom it resulted fatally. together with
the innocent child and woman who had
no part i'll tha quarrel ut all. The des-
perodo pulled his revolver and began
shooting with the foregoing result. The
station was crowded, and when the
shooting began there was II rush for the
doors. The crowd was panic stricken
with the exception Of IL few brave men,
and many We're badly hurt in the crush
getting out of the station. Mitchell
emItied his revolver. and with each shot
some one fcll--tirst the tllrrn men. then
the woman. and last the little child,
The noise of the shooting brought officers
to the scene and Mitchell was arrested.
He may be lyncle,l.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
sixty Went Dawn.

New Orleans, Feb. 2O.-Thc rumor pre-
vailing here that the steamer Alillard,
belonging to the Nicaragua Navigation
company, having on board sixty men, had
been lost off the Nicaragua coast week
ago, has been confirmed. Not man OH
board the unfortunate vessel survived to
tell the story. a reporter met an En-
glish gentleman last night in the st.
Charles hotel, who is going to Nicaragua
to-day, and who has interests in that
section. He has received word from
Greytown confirming the rumor Of the
lost vessel. To-day this authority said
a cable was sent to London telling of the
loss and the watery grave found by all
on bOard.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
AN INDIAN ELopEMENy
CORA BELLE FELLOWS DESERTED
RN HER HUSBAND.
Chaskn ElOpes From the Reservation
with . BuzOm squaw, and His
White Wife and Her Hnlf-Breed
Children Go to Nebrnsku.

Yankton, s. D., Feb. 2O.-Mrs. .Cbaska,
nee Cora Fellows, who was married ut
Cheyenne river agency three years ago
t. Scntee Sioux named Chaska, or
81 uel Campbell, is now living apart
from him in a small town i'll Southern
Nebraska. Several months ago Chuska
and his family went to reside on the
Santee reservation short distance UP the
river from Yankton that they might ell
JOY the fruits of Chs ska's Indianhood.
Chaska is San,ee Indian, and, in COM
pany with his children, receives a gov
ernment subsidy every three months. At
ter two months of life on the reserva-
ton Chaska suddenly disappeared, and it
was discovered that he had eloped with
young and buxom squaw. Mrs.
Chaska, after waiting for his return for
weeks. left her reservation with her
halfbrred children, vowing she would
never live with Chaska again. Two
weeks after she left Chaska returned to
the agency and is now living there with
the woman who accompanied him in the
clODplucut
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Fought in n Cnve.

Cincinnati, Feb. 20. - A Commercial
Gazette special from Charleston, w. Va,
says: A few months ago Hall Collins
of Pocahontas county, with three conf
panions names Jones. Francis and MUIR
daugh, opened an illicit distillcry in a
cave near the Pcndlcton county line.
Deputy Marshal lto;lingrod, with two
special deputies, raided the place four
days ago. In the fight that ensued Jones
and Francis and thu two special deputies
were killed and Hall SO badly wounded
that he was traced five miles through the
snow by the blood from his wounds. He
has not yet been taken. Raftsmen who
arrived to-day tell this story.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Annrcha ON Trial.

Vienna, Feb. 20. - The trial Of the
twelve anarchists arrested in September
last, charged with conspiring the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph, began to-day.
The defense asked that part of the pro-
cecdings be- made public, but the court
ruled that the trial should take place in
secret. The proceedings promise to be
memorable in the history Of anarchy, as
the case is one Of the most sensational
and romantic on record. The trial of
these twelve men, in view ii the recent
anarchist exploits in Europ.. ill be fol-
lowed VII the kecncst interest," acre, and
doubtless in the United States as well,
for the prisoners are said to be closely
connected with the anarchists OF America.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A Tailor Swiudle.

West Union, Iowa, Feb. 20.-Swindlers
have been roping in the farmers in the
eastern part Of Mitchell county on u
cloth racket. They secured cash or notes,
leaving roll of cloth, securely wrapped,
SUI posed to be like sample shown. A
tailor was to follow In few days and
make the cloth into suits for only s..
When the bundle was opened it was
found to contain the cheapest kind of
shoddy goods and the tailor failed to
show lid.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Grnnt Must Pny Alimony.

Faribault, Minn., Feb. 2O.--An import
ant decision has been rendered by the
supreme court of South Dakota III the
now somewhat celebrated Grant divorce
case of Farbault. The wife petitioned
Judge J. q. Andrews, of the circuit
court of said state, for alimony and
counsel fces, which were allowed, but
Grant appealed from snid order to the
supreme court, which has recently hand
cd down decision affirming the order
of the lower court which eifcctually dis
poses Of this part of the case. The pc
tition of the wife has been fought from
first to last with the utmost obstinacy by
the ablcst counsel which Grant could
obtain, but to no avail. The rights of
the wife are now secured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST wEEK IN
4 CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
OF the World. Culleil FrOm the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
ASsOciatlons.

From the Nation's Capital.
A naval board considers Capt. Me-
Dougalrs proposition for the use of
N'laieback steamers in the navy.
II mint bureau estimates p:ove true,
the largest production of gold for tif-
teen years will he recorded for 1898.
L. B. Seabriskie, melter and refiner
at the mini of Carson City, New, has
resigned.
Gen. McCook has issued an order
withdrawing the troops guarding the
border against tile Mexican insurgents
There is little hope Of Liluokalani's
restoration. Her supporters are op.
posed to her wish to behead certain Op.
pOnt:nts.
John Boards nomination as post
master ut d; hville, ILL.,, to which there
was much opposition, has been with
drawn.
Suspension of further issues Of certi-
ficates on private deposits of gold may
be asked of congrt SO by Secretary Car.
Isle.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A $1,000 Match Fire,

Oshkosh, Wis, FEB. 2O.-The wood dc.
partment of the Dia..ond Match coul-
pany's plant burned yestc day afternoon.
Loss, 5000: fully covered by insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
BANDITS ARE CAPTURED
EVANS AND MORRELL NOW SAFE
BEHIND THE BARS.
They Visit Evans House I'm Visn1in,
CAL, When They Are Discovered
by gherin's Posse aud Are Forced
to Surrender.

Visalia, CAL, Feb. 2O.-Chris Evans,
the train robber and outlaw who escaped
from Fresno Jail IL month ago, is again
in custody. 1t was discovered last night
that he had come into Visali;l from the
mountains with his partLer, Edward Nor
rell, who assisted him to escape from
Fresno JUL, and that the two men had
hidden in Evans house here. Officers sur
rounded the house carly this morning
and u few hours later practically all the
inhabitants of the town We're present.
Evuns recognized the fuct that escape
was impossible, and after brief nesotia-
tions with Sheriff Kay, of this county,
he and Morrell surrendered.
The town of Nisalia was thrown into Il
state of wild excitement by the news
which was brought last night to the Of
fcials that the notorious bandits had
come down from their mountain retreat
in town OH foot, having left horse and
cart tied to fence ut the ranch of
Elijah Perkins, near the stone corral. AS
soon rs Sheriff Kay WAS informed of this
a posse Of determined men was quickly
ans house. When Evans saw the house
NNo uG OlpGAiCi HSoOtitAtloho
with the deputies to surrender, Evans
son carrying the correspondence. Evans
agreed to come out if Kay woul dispense
the crowd. The officers ordered all the
spectators to leave, which they did, then
Evans came out on the porch unarmcd
and Sheriff Kay and Undershcriff Hall
went forward and shook hands with him.
Evans and Morrell ut the time OF sur
render had two Winchester rifles, two
pistols and plenty ammunition. Marshal
Gard says the man arrested with Evans
is Ed Martin, known here MS Morrcll;
that he formerly ran merry-go-round
with Fredericks, who is circus man,
having killed Sheriff Pascott of Nevada
county. Morrell assisted in stealing
arms from a saloon in this city and
Fredericks took them to Folsom prison
for George Sontag. The bandits are
worn out. The officers have kept them
travelling, and they had to find some
place to rest, and they took that chance
here. The citizens are very indignant at
Evans, and if the prisoners are not re-
moved soon they may be iynched.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
A Woman Of Action.
Millions Involved.

st. Louis, FEB. 20.-A srit fled in the
circuit court to-day is the greatest sensa-
tor in LEGAL AID real estate circles that
st. Lcuis has experienced for years. The
action is hr",:sht by the Bccquette Prop
erty Company through its attorney, John
NJ. Giccer. against Mary L. Patterson,
AMI is tie first of series of suits which
will involve the titles 10 oil the property
OH one side of Olive street, from Third
tc Twenty-6rst streets. aggregating iu
heirs are interested in the coming litiga-
ton, and in all sixty suits will be
brought The suit arises from dispute
over the legality Of title given to a
farm tract owned by and granted to
Jean Bart;ste Becquette about the time
of tie Louisiana purchase.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Wants Her Salary.

Topeka. Kan., Feb. 2O.--Aliss Carrie
Maude Smith, who has been employed
as stenograrher and typewriter in the
Office of Auditor L. y. Carpenter, of the
Gulf & Interstate Railway company, has
brought suit in Justice Furry's court
against this corporation and Auditor Car
pcnter for SIG, the balance of her last
months salary. Miss Smith, who is not
burGened with riches. contracted to work
for the officers of this populist railway,
which is to build new line to the gulf,
for $25 a north. She worked one month
and was paid $40 on account. Auditor
Carpenter was about to leave the city
when the bill was filed. The papers
were served on him before he got out of
town.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Stage Robbery.

Deadwood, s. d., Feb. 2O.--A Mexican
and negro held up the Miles City stage
at the fair grounds two miles below
Spcarish late Saturday night. The Mex.
lean held his sun on the driver while the
negro secured the mail sacks. City
Marshal Diltz of Dcadwood arrested the
Mexican, who gave his name as Isadorc,
in bagnio here to-day. Isadore told the
marshal that White, the negro, stopped at
a colorcd settlement three miles this side
of Spcariish. and officers are now on
his track. IsadOrc was held in $1,000
bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Religion Saved the Entire Family.

Religion Saved the Entire Fnn.ily.
st. Louis, Feb. 2O.-I'he family of
Paul Kuhnel, of 1906 Billion avenue, con-
sisting of himself, wife and several chill
dren, had narrow escape from u horri-
BILE death by gunpowder last night Some
unknown person placed key filled with
gurpowder, cotton and coal oil under the
flooring and applied fuse ignited at
one end. Fortunately Mr. Kuhuel and
his family had left the house to 80 to
church. When the fire reached the
powder the hoasc was blown to pieces.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Criminal Doines.

Harry McCreary, a negro, was lynch
ed at Elk Valley, Tenn, for assault.
Miss Anna Collins was arraigned for
forgery at Lafayette, Ind, and re-
leased ON $1,000 bail.
E. E. Thomas was waylaid and
robbed at Chatsworth, Iowa, of 1915.
There Is no trace of his a:sailant.
Seven prison ers, charged with vari-
Gus offenses, We're whipped ut New
Castle, Dela., under court sentence.
NJ. H. Macdonald and II. r. Saarls
res0rted to firearms to settle Il quarrel
at Rush Springs, Kan. Both will die.
Four colored burglars escaped from
the London, o.. Jail by knocking sheriff
Chenowck down ard rushing out.
-Four tramps are held at Elwood.
Ind, suspected of assaulting n woman
at Kokomo.
Mrs. Taylor was assaulted and left
In critical condition by 4 negro who
escaped, at Straightford Greek, Tenn.
Paul Loeasio. a Greek merchant Mt
Birmingham. Ala. murdered his wife
with n spade during family quarrel.
A negro named Collins was flayed
alive by whitecaps at Athens, Ga. He
was accused Of enticins away servants.
Fred II. Chi1ds, WHO shot James B.
Nichols dead at Clyde, N. Y, will plead
insanity.
Michael Dolen was murdered and his
hut burned to conceal the crime near
Houston, Tex.
Sam Gwynne has been arrested in
Unicn County, Tenn, charged with the
murder of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry -Snoddy.
Antonio Luciano and Antonio Degi-
dio were sentenced to be hanged May
10 at Grenfell, Man., for the murder OF
companion.
Samuel Collyer, cx-cashier of the sus-
pended Merchants Nation bank, Ia
coma, WASH, was arrested on an in
lictncDt charging that he had received
5000 the day befoIe the bank closed.
He is a son Of the Rev. Robert Coll
yer, the noted New York divine.
The Nolin-Turner feud has broken
out again in Hardin county, Ky, be-
cause of the killing of two Turner'S by
DR.. Will Nolin. The killed are Dick
Nolin, his brother John, man named
Mullins, and Mrs. Skidmore, Il widow,
near whose house the encounter took
place.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Fought for a Girl,. Love

st. Paul, Feb. 2O.-Willium Long, jan
itor, and Gordon, engineer ut the Port
land block, on Broadway, quarrcled in
the kitchen cafe this morning, and Cor
don shot Long in the left shoulder, in
flicting u flesh wound, and himself became
n victim to his own weapon, bullet
from his revolver fracturing the bones of
his left arm. The men had been ut
outs for some time. 1t appears they were
both enamored of pretty waitress at
the Portland cafe
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Mrs. Hurri.on.. Portrait.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-To the inter-
eSting collection of portraits which hang
"n the walls of the rooms of state in
the White House will be added this week
u fine picture of Mrs. President Harri-
son. The donors ara the members of the
patriotic order Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, who will meet here for
their third annual congress the last three
days Of the week, assembling Oh WASH
ing:Gn's birthday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Charity for Red wing Poor.

Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. 20.-One hun
died cords of wood, brought as 4 dona-
ton to the poor, were piled on the city lot
by the Wisconsin farmers who came to
0:eblatc the bridge victory Saturday.
They also brought donations of flour,
leans, potatoes. meat and vegetables In
all there were from 1000 to 5000 farm
ers in the city and the procession was
several miles long. One Of the valuable
textures of the procession was float
lepl esenting a high bridge OH which the
city officials were seated. The farmers
were banquetcd by the city and the de-
licious repast which had been prepared
for them was topped off with fruits and
cigars of the choicest kinds.