davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Dokohczenie rozpoczetej ma
STRONGLY pierwszej korespondencya
Sturgeon Lake, Mimi }.
drrgi pociag do Willow River, O.
debrawszy juz W drodze telegram
ably pedziI ratowat mieszkahcow
p%alacego sic Hinkley. Ten W Willow
River odpiq1 kary, i tylko lokomo-
tywa Z jedna kara popedzi}a W fune.
Wkr6tce przywi6z} 81 os6b. Nawr6-
eli j~eszcze raz i przywidz} ludzi H.,
ale jedni mieli oczy powypalone,
drodzy w4osy i odziez popalone, a
20 drodze juz widzia}a obsfuga ko-
lejowa wiele ludzi niezywych, kt6rzy
byli szukali ocalenia przy nasyp1e
kolejowym.
Ku wieczorowi przyby} dru-
giei strony pociag pospieszny z
Duluth i przywi6z1 doktor6w, ap-
teke i rome przyrzady i sprzety
szpitalne. Poparzonych k}adziono ma
16zka lub materace, opatrzono l "a
DranO GO DuluJn.
Juz w Willow River widzle-
lismy ludzi tax o%kropnie poparzo-
nvch,i IL strach by}o ma mich patrzec.
Pewien hamulcarz spostrzegf z
pociagu lezaca PREY torze kole;! o.
wynn d~ziewczynke, ma kt6rej pallfa
sic odziez. Natvchmiast zeskoczyf l
naprz6d tarza} nieszczesliwa pias-
ku. a gdy to ME pomog}o, zdarf z
niej szaty,pofozyf ja sobie ma plecy l
zani6s} ma stacya Willow River.
w poniedzia1ek z echa}a koml-
sva, aby zbierat trupy. w srode uz
~znaleziono 700, a rachuja re bedzie
przesz}o tysiac.
Pewien pociag, wyratowawszy
l27 os6b, ca1y sic spali}.
Powtarzam, re nasza osada
Sturgeon Lake do dzisiaj pozostaje
nietknieta. Maggie niebezpieczehstwo
tez nam ME grozi, DO wysunietych
pred mani miejscowosci Kettle
River Willow River dzieh i noe
strzega gromady ludzi, skoro tylko
gdzie W poblizu ogieh sic pojawl,
zaraz CASA.
Sadzi pewnie ME eden, co jesz-
cze nigdy ME widzia1 ~pal22cego sic
boru, re ogieh leci cora pc drzewach.
TAX ME Jest. Tuw Minnesota, gdzie
oglen szed}, ME ma duzego drzewa,
ale Jest wiele bagnisk. Kiedy pa
nuje TAXA susza, jak latos, a pow
stanie W knieji ogieh, to pala sic
spodem %krzewiny, a jak przyjdzle
wiatr, to palace sic krzewy poroz-
~rzuca,i ogieh bucha do CORY. A gdy
wyidzie Z bagna trait ma mlej see,
gdzie drwale rqbali i SO kupy wio-
row i stosy ga}ezi, wtedy jezykipfo-
mieni ~rozlatuja sic Bog vie gdzie.
Ma drugi raz napisze wiecej BIO
dis juz mi i dion zesztywnlafa Oh
teko kochanego narzedzia, GO to lyle
ludziom mi4a i droga prawde plsze,
byle dzierzone reka sprawiedllwego.
z uszanowaniem wierny nadal
MACIEJ DUNAJSKI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

daw nleJ. POdczas gdY dawnle]'
semi latY przybywafo kolejo
wynn pociagiem narodowym
naiwy2ej rs tysiecy pielgray
NOW, tego roku ten sam
pociag pr2ywi6zf ich 35 tysiecy.
To niezwvkle zainteresowanie
sie cudownem mieiscem w
Lourds spowodowaEa ksia&ka,
jaka napisat gtosny f''ancusk'
niedowiarek Emil lola, osmie.
szajqc " niej cuda spe}nione
"a przyczyna Matki Boskiej w
Lourdes. Pewien zakonnik z
cudownego tego miejsca powle
dzia}, Re )ezli lola jeszcze
jedne podobna ksia3ke napisze,
to sam sic nawr6ci.
PEKING. - Do kola sto-
licy cesarstwa chihskiego
wszedzie teraz wysoko stoi
woda. Podobno umyslnie tamy
rzeki przerwano, ably ME
dopuScic do miasta Japohczy-
k6w, maszerujacYch jul wprost
ma Picking. - ChihczycY
wszedzie przesladuja Japoh
czyk6w. osiadfych W ich kruju.
Oh chronia sic pa okrety euro
pejskie. W Korei wojska chin
skie roz19czone sa Cd armii
japohskie) tylko rzeka Ink.
Kt6ra tera7, wsxutek wy!ewu,
ME }atwo przebyc Oh h ;zykom
podobno jul zabrak|o &ywnoS-
ci.
BERLIN. - Cesarz Wi
helm ODra2!1 na e1eD'e Szlacntq
niemiecka ostra nova, powle-
diana W Kr6lewcu, W kt6rej
wyrazii sic, be jake monarcha
~ Bo4ej faski" ! wschodnio
pruskich junkrow bedzie umia}
utrZV1naG w karbach,
Dnia 9 Wrzes-
MIA rozstat s!e . tym swiatem
hrabia Bourbon, potomek
kr6l6w fcancuskich. powszech-
ME znany pod przYdomkie N
h r a b ParY& O.. =
Pokrewniony byt z wieiu
dworami europej~Kiem', W
tqch vice przez d!uzszy czas
belize za}oba.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
9 q q q q q q
LAP 0 NJ n 4 : G Y.

Wobec teraznle]szych .c1ez-
kich czas6w, panuje tez wyatt
kowa ocieza}os6 w interesach, a
rozumie sic, ciezko rez ko-
lektowaG pieniadze. -- Pamiec
d1uznik6w tax zniedo}eznia}a,
Re rachunki wcale ME dzia}aja
- trzeba i'm raz po raz krze-
pic ia g}osnem dzwonieniem
W uszy. Przetoz my w spos6b
wyjqtkowy przypominaG sic
musimy starym naszym d{u1-
nixon, ably raz przeciez spe}
mic raczyli sw6j wzgledem mas
obowi9zek.
Winni nam pomiedzy inny-
mi, "a gazette, lekcewazac
sobie, jak sic zdaje nasze
rachunki, nastepujacy abonenci:
WlnteaR
st. Paul, Lemke Jul. 400
Bartol Piotr $50
Duluth: Hoppa Micha} 4.15
Plymouth. M'sklewlcz Antoni 4.30
Wllkesbarre Czernik j. 4.65
Malice Jos. 4.65
Bay City, MAX Jos. $50
Shamokin, Oton Fryderyk 4.3O
South Bend, Rejski Jan 4.85
Chicago, Rozczyn1alski M. 4.3O
Catavisa Smoczynski Rom. 400
Grand Tunnel, Stezyhski M. 1925
Chicago, Szymahskl J. 4.3o
South Superior, Weisgerber
Dominik 4.39
Red Jacket, Owsiany Jan 400
NONak FIR. 400
Newton, Zarobihskl Frank $50
(Clag dalszy nastapi.}
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
KNklena nlusc Arni-
kOWa.

Najlepsza moSG ma swlec,e ma
rany, pochodzace 2 clec, przetarcia
u%derzen'a, p~oparzenia; wrzodys
popekane rose, odclski oraz wszel-
'kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupef,
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze heds
zwrocone. Cena: IS cent6w pudef
ko. Mona dosta6 W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
WIADOMOSC1
Z.

POLSKIE nabozenstwo teraz
codziennie sic odprawia W polskiej
szkole, Cd kt6rej parafalne upartusy
dobrowolnie wyda}y klucze wieleb-
menu ks. p~roboszczowi Pacholskie-
mu .Dzwony tymczasem zawieszono
przv szkole, ma zbudowanem IA ten
eel ruSZtOWanlu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
TELEGRAMY.
TANGER. K a {

TANGER. = K a . | e.
fanatyc2hy szczep arabski,
napada1a miasta i morduja
2yd6w. Zony ich j dzieci
s~przeda]a do niewoii. " boz
nicach zydowskich dopuszozaja
sic pjemoralnych uczynk6w j
w innv sgos6b je bezczesz.
czaia. W TAXI sposjb pohulal
sobie Kab7lovie w miastach
Halka, Sadirahe], lanai i
Tunilat. Niasta te poprzednio
zosta}y zlupione.
MOSKWA. - Pc ws1yst.
kich cerkwiach w cesarstwie
rosyjskim pcpi w n.odlitwie
ksScielnej dofaczaja ustep,
polecajacy ohorego cara opiece
BoSkle]. 20 10 "a cnoroOa,
mkt ME vie. Przypuszczaa,
2e b~atjus1ka doznal uszkodze-
ola wskutek jakiegos wybuchl
spowodowanego przez n'h'll4
tow. = Prawda, De wiele
~iece] o terazniejszej chorobie
m6wia. nil Q tel, kt6ca car
by} dotkniety pred 7m'u
miesiacami Dr.. Zachsrin teraz
zawsze Jest prey boku Alex,n
dra Ill.
PARYZ = Do stawnego
Lourds, gdzie Matka Bosks
sic objawia, przybywa tego
roku wiecei plelgr7ym6w, MD
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

KONTRAKT ma budowe pol
skiego koscio}a oraz plebanii wydany
bedzie W dniu is WrzeSnia. Pomie-
dry innymi stara sic Kodak nasz p.
Antoni Wasilewski 4 Minneapolis O
powierzenie mu budowy. Dzielny
ten budowniczy niedawno pobudo-
wal diva murowane koscio1y W
Minneapolis, polski (sw. Krzyza)
s1owacki (sw. sw. Cyryla Metode,
COY, a W ~przysz}ym roku ma budo-
wac koscid1 w independence.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Me InafO Aawaler0w

By}a dobrze wychowana, nleg}u'
pia, ~niebrzydka, a jednak chfopakl
jakos do nie] sic ME garnell. 20
wladali re iakos ma{o W mel
zyc,a. - Biedne dzlewcze!. Ale
wszystko to sic zm1enlfo. Pewnego
dnla dowiedziafa sic o lekarstw1e
DIR. Plerce's Favorlte Prescription
Ledwie wypl1a jedne butelke, a
luz sta{a sig zywsza, weselsza.
Teraz zdrowa, iak ryba, i kawale.
rom ME moze SIG opedzi6. Lekar-
stwe ,,Favorite Prescription" leczy
wszelk1e s}abosc1, jaklm ~podlegaja
kobletY.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
ME BYK DOBRY ola upartu-

SOW kosci64 = ksiedza z niego wy
pychali, organiste cd organ odga-
mali = teraz IA stare lata do szko{y
chodziG m%usza!...
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Ceny targowe


a-N1. | wiosenna soc
MmoWa 45 cen.
y e s. csc
KOrn 400
J eczm1eb Mrs.. +7c
Jaja Zoe
M 9 k a: Winona Patent $3.50
Straight So so Nr. 1 Bakers SO. 90
Pasza kornu - $3.50 "a
beczke
0 tr g b y: bran $14 90
shorts SIS. 100, middlings $3.50
ground feed $40
W 9 n a: srednla prana ~ a %
llchsza 20 a nieprana Is do 15c.
siano dix i e. 500
Tymotka sO1.O0
K nj zyna $500. buszel
I Y m O t ka 2.1O buszel
III l 90 l0c
Kury wypraw. s c., %kurczeta lOc
M 1850 zywe:
800
w~ieprzowina 1925 wolowina SO Us
OlolQS1La O1
Mas1o 15e
Kartofle SOC. buszel
CHICAGO
Pszenica 81
OD9es. - 30c.
K0rn.-56
Pszenica-55
Korn-No.2 81
Owes - No. @ 80
HMM
Pszenica 81
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Elbow Lake; punkta5 przv Southern ,
Pacific cd LAFAYETTE do ST.. Charles
w~!qcznle. 90 dni czasu do powrotu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
NASZA WINONA zebra}a ma

NASZA WINUNA ZeUTa1d I'D
pogorzelc6w W Hinckley okolicy
$500 dolar6w got6wki, a drugie
lyle zebra4y danny winonskie W
towarach. Samej odziezy ola dam
mezczyzn wys}ano ztad ma miej see
kleski ogniowej pe}na kare kolejo-
wa. American Express Co. przewo-
ri wszelkie ofary ma ~pogorzelc6w
bezp1atnie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

pana Jana Lud-
wika z Winony na vice : guberna-
tora Minnesoty jest faktem doko-
nanym. Rozumie sie,ze nominowa{a
90 partya demokracka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
POCIECHA
dla c~ierpiacych.

SfawnY lekarzLa Croski Dr..
"A POW ERxE
white Beaver) bedzie z pew
ncscia w ten Czwartek,
Wrzesnia, w Winopie, i przvj.
mowaG bed2ie chorycn cd
rama do wieczora, w hotelu
ma dworcu kolei North Yves
tern.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
MITING POLITYCZNY.

w hall pana M. Bambenka odby}
sic W sobote hitting, IA kt6rym
o~statecznie zorganizowa} sig poll
tyczny Klub niezalezny(Independent
club) wyborc6w z 4tej wardy. Prey
stapi}o do niego cd ra2u 1853 cz}on-
k6w-ta tax demokrat6w, jak republi-
kan6w, lecz pc wiekszej czesci
demokrat6w.
Wyb6r zarzadu wypad} jak
nastepuje: Tomasz Podolski, prey
dent; Jan Rymarkiewicz, sekretarz;
Antoni Cierzan, kasyer; Jan Cierzan
odzwierny.
w te sobote mitingu ME bedzie,
zpowodu og6lnej s%powiedzi Bractwa
sw. Krzyza. Najblizszy hitting
odbedzie sic dopiero W Sobote, %
Wrzesnia.
Klub niezalezny postanowi},
PREY nadchodzacych wyborach, ME
trzymaG sic scisle zadnej partyi,lecz
g4osowaG jedno myslnie tylko ma
d O brych kandydat6w.
TUZIN F"ORTOGRAFIJ tylko
2 dolary = u M ergeneiera.
TAME TYKIETY ma zniwa
sprzedawaG bedzie kolej CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL W
dniach II Wrze$nia i 9 Pazdzier-
nika.
TYKIETY TANSZE, niz
zwykle, sprzedawa6 bedzie kolej
North Western W dniach II Wrzes-
MIA oraz, 25 i Pazdziernika. Mega
z mich korzystat tacy, kt6rzyby
pragneli sobie nabyc HAWAII gruntu
ma P6}nocnym Zachodzie, szczeg6l.
ME W Minnesota, Dakocie, Nebras-
ce Tub w LOWE.
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR,
Sept. 10 to Is. The Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare,
Sept. s to Is, inclusive, good to
return Sept. II.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
w Naiswiet-

szej Maryi Fanny, kt6rego zabudo-
wanna s}uzy4y dawniej jake szpital,
rozpocza1 sic W dniu 5 Wrzesnia,
wyzszy kurs naukowy ola dziewczat.
Dotad zapisa}o sic do tego wyzszego
zak}adu oko{o 70 uczennic. Nau-
cz~ycielkami So Siostry Franciszkan-
XII.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

NOWY ~POCZTMISTRZ pan
Buck zatrzyma} W urzedzie a%systenta
pocztmistrza p. Jerzego P. Tawney,
kt6ry juz cd lat czterech ten urzaad
pe}ni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

DR.. Pierc'a pigufki lecza wszelk1e
nieregularnosci zo}adka i boil g}owy.
Jedna doza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
E. KLAWITER W

KLECH KLAWITER W o.
statnich dniach swego pobytu W
Winonie, koniecznie chcia}, jak sig
teraz pokazu je, dostac W swoje rece
kase parafalna, oko}o7, 600 dolar6w.
lyle nalega} ma poczciwego kasyera
Jana Jereczka, re ten juz mu chciaf
ia oddaG, lecz W ostatniej chwill
:~jeszcze syn Jdzef go przestrzeg},
przekonawszy go, re pieniedzy, IA
kt6re stawi} bond, ia laden spos6b
nie moze wypuscic z rak swoich,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
WIELEBNY X. PREIS, PFC

WIELEBNY \. PREIS, pro-
boszcz koscio}a ezeskiego W Vino
ME, ~przenids} sic ma lepsza posade,
do Ahnapee, Wis. X. Preis pozosta-
via jaknajmilsza panied pc sobie W
naszem mieScie; Czesi Polacy bar.
dzo 90 lubili, a wszystkie inne a
rodowosci 90 ~szanowa}y.
w Ahnapee, osadzie farmerskiej
ma dobrych g~runtach, niedaleko
Manitowoc, bedzie mia} ten wzoro-
wy kap1an, opr6cz Czech6w, Mem
COW i Irisz6w, take u polskich
familii W swojej parafii.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

TAME FOTOGRAFIE I
. neiera.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

TUZIN pieknie wykonanych
fotogra6j tylko $500. = U NJ o T.
geneiera& Co.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
PAN TEODOR SIKORSKI

zwina} sw6:j salon, by ME mice
wiecej do czynienia z upartusami
parafalnymi, kt6rzy ma wiecei W
lego lokalu przesiadywali madro-
wall, rzadko kiedy cent majac W
kieszeni. = Bravo!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
BRAzIl's ELECTION.
Today She will Choose President--But L..
lie Interest Manifested.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 2s.-All the prep
arations for the Presidential election to-
morrow are complete. The nominations
have been made known mainly by adver-
tisements in the newspapers. There has
been little argument in favor Of any candi-
date. Questions of national policy were
hardly mentioned. DIR. Pfudente Moraas,
President Of the Senate and ex-Presldent
of Sac Paulo province, is the leading candi-
date for the Presidency of the Republic.
Much surprise is caused by the appear
ance Of ex-Minister Ruy Barbosa's name in
previously to be loyal to the insurgents, but
his candidacy is regarded as evidence that
he has forsaken their cause. He was
financial agent of the insurgent COVE, n
ment, and his detection, il accomplish ed,
will be heavy blow to Mello and Da
Cana
The advertised candidates for the Vice
Presidency are DR.. Alfonso Penna, presi-
dent of the state of Minas Geraes,
and the ablest statesman in Brazil !;
Floriano Peixoto, President, and two
others of local fame. The government or
gan Opaiz supports Moraes and Penna.
Several influential insurgents said, yester-
day, that Moraes and Penna would be satis-
factory to them in case it should prove I'M
possible to restore the monarchy.
This will be Brazils first popular election
of President. Every indication 10 that
ballotiDg will proceed peacefully. Nobody
is talking of intimidation or fraud. Con-
gre IS will count the votes and declare the
re esult. That all this will be done in good
faith is probable but not certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
CRISP EXPLAINS
Why State Of Seige was Pro-
claimed in Sicily.
Governments Prompt Action Only
Prevented Monster Revolution.
The Statement Produced Preiou d lmpres.
sion Upon the Chambers.

RoME, Feb. 2s.-In the Chamber of
Deputies. today, Signor Crispi, prime min
lister, explained the governments reasons
fnr proclaiming state of siege in Sicily.
Documents which came into the possession
Of the authorities at Massa Carrara, proved
the existence of Socialist and Anarchist
plans to reorganize and repeat the uprising
on a scale approaching the proportions of a
revolution.
With this view scores of Anarchist lead
ers were tlocking to Sicily. At meeting
of foreign and Italian Anarchists recently
in Marseilles, he said, it was resolved to
foment an uprising of peasants in Sicily,
promises to be made to the peasantry to
divide the lands among them.
This outbreak was to occur during 1894,
when, according to representations of the
conspirators, foreign war would break
out, Piedmont would be invaded. and a
Russian fleet would occupy Italian waters.
These revelations having been discovered,
the government promptly seized all Ansrch.
list property and documents to be found and
proclaimed state Of siege.
The statement of Premier Ctispi. to-
gether with the submission of the docu-
ments mentioned, made profound impress
sion upon the Chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
DEATH or HON. W. n. HUNT.
Town Of Liberty and the Stale Loses
Valued and Respected Citizen.

Liberty, Feb. 2s.-(Special. Hon. w.
Fl. Hunt died at his home here today
at ten o'clock after a long illness. He
was born in Salem, Mass, 16 years ago,
and was educated in the schools of Charles
town. Mass. At the age of IA he entered a
leather store in Boston and in 1910 came
to this town where he has since lived
and been engaged in the tannery business.
From a small beginning the business was
made one of the best in the State. At the
time of his death he was interested with
Mr.. Walker.
He was a prominent member of the Bap-
t;st church and always literally contributed
to its support.
Politically Mr.. Hunt was strong Repub-
Iican from the formation of the party. He
served in the executive councils of Gov
ernors Marble and Bodwell. member of
the Senate in 1889 and 1891, trustee of the
Maine Insane Hospital, and was long a men,
her of the Republican State committee. In
ali these positions he served his State with all
of his b .st judgment and powers. and was
alwa ays respected by his own party ana MS
political opponents.
The community will feel his loss more
than it can express, almost more than any
other citizen. He was one of the most SUB
stantial ard solid men in the town and coun-
~ and general sorrow is felt at rs death.
He was one of the kindest of husbands and
fathers and wise councillor to all.
lie is survived by three chill iren, MISS
Ellen +, Hunt, Miss Grace Hunt and Mrs.
]. J. Walker, wife of his business partner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
GERMAN-RUSSO TREATY.
An Exciting Debate in The Reichstag--Sirong
Personalities INDUCED In.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Today's debate in the
Reichstag on the German-Russo treaty was
very exciting. DR.. Won Bennigsen, leader
of the National Liberals, made speech
yesterday, in which he decried the Richter
Radicals. Herr Eugene Richter replied to-
day. He began with violent assault upon
DR.. Won Bennigsen and his remarks bris-
tied with personalities. He denounced the
assertion that he and his colleagues had
been opposed to the government since 1870,
as false. The opposition of the Radicals TO
the government, he said, was confined to
resisting the curtailment of the constitu-
tional rights of German states in the Reich
stsg whenever such attempts were made.
He deplored the spectacle of DIR. Won
Benningsen defending the Conservative aris-
tocracy, which, he said, had proved itself
unable to fulfil the demands of modern times
or meet the requirements Of the people.
The Richterites, he claimed, closed their
ranks and stood firm in support Of the gov
eminent, whereas the Conservative and
Clerical divisions were wholly responsible
for the existing doubt a. to the fate of the
treaty.
Herr Lieber said portion of the Cleri-
cal party believed that the rejection Of the
treaty would be q national disaster, but
nevertheless, others of the party opposed
the measure avowedly because they be-
lieved its operations would be moie disad-
vantageous to Russia than to Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
TRYING THE PUGlLlSIS.
Corbeii. Mitchell and Friends On Trial-Will
Probably Be Acquitted.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 2S-The crimi.
nal court of record was crowded this morn
ing with spectators anxious to see the two
pugilists, Corbett and Mitchell. Besides
the boxers there were arraigned for trial
Joe Ventig, j. +. T. Bowden, Harry Ma
son, Charles f. Richardson, Lou Sihler, c.
II. Mcmillan, B. F. Blake of the DIVA
Athletic Club, Billy Thompson and VIM. A
Brady, aiders and abettors.
The trial of Corbett was the first begur
and the result will decide the balance. The
champion is charged with engaging in a
fight and meeting in pursuance of pre-
vious appointment with one Chsrles Mitch
ell, whom he then aud there did beat, ,bruise,
wound and ill-treat. John II. Partridge
attorney for the club, waived arraig lment
and pleaded not guilty.
The entire morning was onsumed in the
picking out of jury, and at II had quail
fed three white men and two negroes. The
general impression is that the men eventu-
ally will be acquitted. Attorney General
Lamar will assist in the prosecution.
The work of empanelling a jury was the
occasion of much sparriug between the
attorneys, one side or the other obiecting
to nearly every candidate for the jury box
Finally six men. that number only being
required by the Florida law in misdemeanor
cases, was secured. Two were negroes
from the rural districts of Duval county.
Sheriff Broward, City Attorney Bars,
Judge Baker and many others were exam
ined by the state. All testified to the events
preceding the fight and to what happened
in the arena on the day of the fight. The
state established the fact that the fight was by
"previous appointment, contest for
hidden by Florida law, but did not fare SO
well when an attempt was made to estab-
lish malice. The witnesses all testified that
Corbett seemed good natured during the
three rounds, save at one time, when he
fonled Mitchell.
When court adjourned in the afternoon
the state had several witnesses to examine.
1t will be concluded tomorrow. The i'm
preston left by todsy's DEVELOPMENTS is
that conviction is impossible. The trial is
taking place before Judge Phillips. Cor
be.t went to St. Augustine, tonight, to give
an exhibition. He will return in the MORN
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
AUGUSTA, MAINE THURSDAY MORNING. 1884,

ton. springs into existence and ia recog-
nized by all the great powers, by our minis
ter by Presidents Harrison and Cleveland
by the commissioner and two ministers, one
of them welcoming it into the
great family of the free, while
he had in his pocket instructions
to destroy forever that government that he
was so effusively welcoming. Are We
proud of that: Think of it. A President
of 65,000,OO0 people, having a minister
contrivipg and scheming assiduously, work
ing night and day to restore rotten mon-
archy, interviewing again and agsin the
self-dethroned Queen, listening TO talk
from her so barbarous and savage that the
President did n n,t dare send it to Congress
and to the people,"
At this point Frye paused. He will con-
tune his speech tomorrow. At 2 O'Clock
the Senate went into executive session and
at 2.a5 adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A house owned by S. S. Kimball and S.
W. Woodbury., Bangor, was burned
Wednesday morning. Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance, $500.
Not long ago Ernest Chute of Naples, the
1.-year-old son of w. B. Chute, the well
known Naples and Baldwin stage driver,
blistered his hand badly while choppine
wood. Later he got cold in the hand and
blood poisoning set in causing his death
Tue sday.
The farm buildings of Hiram f. Norris
at Wayne were burned Tuesday evening.
The FIRE started in the barn and was incen.
diary, as the family had been away since
O'Clock P. NJ. Several head of cattle were
burned and nothing of any amount was
saved from the house. There il no insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-01
GUN WAS LOADED.
Fatal Accident At a Party at West Madison
Luke Man:on Killed.

MADISON, Feb. 2s.-(SpetiaD A fatal
accident occurred at West Madison, Tues
day evening. A large party of neighbors
had assembled at the home of Mr.. Heman
Hunnewell, by invitation, for sociabie.
At about 7 P. NJ, as the company had
nearly all assembled, some of the young
men were in an open shed, examining a
gun which was supposed to be unloaded,
when it was suddenly discharged, the con-
tents of the gun passing through the head
of Luke Manton, instantly killing him.
All the parties concerned we're the best of
friends and their families have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.