davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

EDITOR MIRROR.
SALTWATER, MINI.
DEAR SIR:
AS am just in receipt of large
number of newsy MIRRORS, it reminds
me OF the fact that my year will soon
be up, and as 1 am most anxious to
continue your bright little paper 1 en-
close, herewith, 50. One year in ad-
vance.
AS the MIRRORS were among the
first papers received this spring, after
our long ice-bound winter from COM
with civilization. we can
assure you that they were heartily well
come and devoured by the many boys
in this vicinity.
I send you, per this mail, two copies
of Alaska Journals, which am sure
the editors would gladly exchange for
your spicy MIRROR.
Yours very respectfully,
Geo. F. Barrett.
Agt. Alaska Com1 Co.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

WE are in receipt of the following
very interesting letter from Mr.. Geo. F.
Barrett of the Alaska Commercial
Company at Kayak Islands, Alaska.
Mr.. Barrett is brother of Ed. Barrett,
for many years keeper at the prison.
Kayak Is, Alaska.
May "A, '95.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

This paper will be forwarded to subscribers
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach subscriber
each week, notice should be sent to this office.
when the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Under the new law. passed last win
ter, insurance companies will be COM
PEELED to pay the full amount of policy
in case of loss. This will prevent a
cheeky adjuster from browbeating fire
sufferers out of the sums to which they
are entitled and upon which they had
perhaps for years been paying a pre-
MUM. Time and again the insurance
combine has been able to defeat this
measure, which is known as the
valued policy law but this year the
sentiment in favor of an honest adj
justment of loss had reached such
proportion that the usual smooth and
seductive lobby was unable to cope
with it. Hereafter if companies write
fictitious insurance they will pay fcti-
tious losses.-Martin Co. Sentinel.
Probably the best institution existing
in connection with the state penitentia-
ry at Saltwater is the prison school
About six years ago the first steps were
taken to have schoolat the prison and
at that time was largely an experiment.
But it has passed the experimental stage
and is now considered one of the best
institutions in connection with the pris-
on. The PRISON MIRROR, that bright
little paper publishedat the prison, says
that out of the 1876 inmates there is not
one who cannot read and write, and that
those who were unable to do so when
they entered the prison now fall upon
newspapers and magazines and devour
their contents like hungry person
would devour dainty meal. A higher
education will lessen the percentage of
crime. Let the good work 60 on. The
Pine Knot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Entered at the Post Office at Saltwater, Mimi,
AS Second Glass Mail Matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Contributions solicited from any and all sour
ces. Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Edited and Published by the Inmates
of the Minnesota State Prison.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

-Forty-two responded to Roll Call" with ap-
propriate Scripture quotations in our Eaton
Sunday-sch0ol, December 30.
Rev. F. f. Buckner. of Urbana, ILL.,, recently
visited friends Ia this State, and during his stay
supplied for our churches at Springfield and
Hamilton.
BRO. Barlow G. Carpenter, pastor at Eaton,
preached at Montgomery, December 3d. Next
Sunday he will supply for his brother, Rev. j.
Il. Carpenter, at COn0ver.
Miss Clara Blssell. Corresponding Secretary
of the State Y. p. G. u. Informs us that Rev. Il.
d. Jacobs is arranging to revive the Unions at
Bryan and Striker.
Rev. o. G. Jolegrove and wife spent Christ
mas with Mrs. James Haymaker, good Uni
versalist of Kent. Her immediate family, VIZ,
children, grandchildren and great-grand-child-
rem number ifty-four. and she remembered all
by Merry Christmas"
DIR. E. L. Rexford's subject for his morning
sermon, December 80. was Manager Births"
In the evening byrequest he answered the ques-
ton. what Is the Difference between Univer-
salists and Unltarians?" Our Columbus friends
are much pleased with the increased interest
and attendance upon church services.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
FREE TO DYSPEPSIA SUFFERERS
TACOMA, WASH

The Stuart Chemical Co., of Marshall
Mich, will send free to any address
small sample package of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, the new discovery, which
has made SO many wonderful cures in
hundreds of cases of dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles and which is now used and
recommended by physicians everywhere,
as the safest and surest cure for any form
of indigestion or dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but is scienti
fic combination of pure pepsin. bismuth,
vegetable and fruit essences and Golden
Seal, when you use these tablets you
know what you are putting into your
stomach and no chances Of injury are
taken, as is often the case when secret
patent medicines are used. These tab
le,s digest all wholesome food, no mat
ter how weak the stomach may be, thus
nourishing the body and resting the
stomach at the same time and cure is
the natural result. Full sized packages
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold'
by all druggists at Scots. per pkg.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
Ube Mest.

MINNESOTA O. HI
Shinn preached for the Universalists in
Austin Nov. IS. 1894. Acting upon his
suggestion sermon is read each Sunday
at the close of the meeting of the Y. P.
G. U. collection is taken up which
goes for the church fund every Sunday
except the first in the month. The La
dies aid Society have gone to work with
a will and we mean to have a church
here some time in the near future.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

SAID Scotch woman to her new pas
tor: "Gang over fundamentals" Some
men in the pulpit go over the funda
mentals in way that shows they have
no hold upon their own hearts or minds.
Others preach about everything else
with considerable earnestness. Unite
the two. and the primitive chords will
vibrate. II religion is true, every sermon
that touches fundamentals should be
thrilling. [NelO York Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
KENT ITEMS.


The recent sale and festival by the
ladies at Kent was a fine success. Re-
ceipts were $751; of which $133 we're net
On December IS, the "Buchtel College
Boys" gave fine concert. Miss Aman-
da Kidder is to give an entertainment
there, January II. Our correspondent
says: 1--WE are completing plans for a
grand, large, and enthusiastic meeting
Of Christian Unioners of Northern Ohio,
here, February 21-24. 1t will be pro.
tracted meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio Y. P. g. U. Conference. in connec-
ton with Che Reserve Conference. We
will expect all Northern Ohio young
Universalists. Program willappear soon. -
THE MANCHESTER FAIR.
The recent fair given by the ladies of
our Manchester church. was great sue
cess. Two hundred and twenty five dol
lars or more were cleared, and all are
we'll satisfied with the results. All
worked faithfully for success, and the
ndy Wdo WOii PAOPoA ON " JuNASAOho NJ
vertising, in which the Booklet prepared
by the pastor was an efficient instru
mentality.
LONDON.
The fair held for the benefit of our
London Sunday school at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Acton, Superintendent. De-
cember 1921, was quite successful, not.
withstanding sickness in several families
and death in another, this preventing
valuable assistance. Enough was made
to purchase the Helpers and Lesson
Leaves for the Sunday school for year;
also two dozen copies of Christian Life
Songs
ALDER CHAPEL.
From a friend. we learn that Alder
Chapel is still alive and the interest
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
Names too Numerous
to Mention.
UNCONVENTIONAL WRITER'S.

addition the above special articles
during the and contributions
church. subjects of religious denomnana The
time.
will continue churches
constituency the isolated Universas who
Every week will be made cheerful and welcome visitor
saisth households throughout the country.
all who value the
its for
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT.

Recognition increasing popular athletic
and outdoor
and authorities on these topics.
Walking and its BeneftsBy L.
Best Popular SportsBy PROF A. A.
-l ture Department of Chicago University
g. Golf Playing-By JOHN LAIRD WILSON
Outdoor Life Gis-By
England" "
s. Bee Hunting in the j. GBsoN
Fish and Fhcf DEMNo Ways Ma
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.

Increase OF lnsanyBy ALBERT Secretary
Conference Of Charities and
Increase of CrmeBy FREDERICK HI.
nal Statistics, Eleventh
Increase OF Pauperm HASTINGS HART
Conference of Charities and Correction.
Increase of Vagncy-By Dr. H. L.
Social Science
B. Slum Work in Emope-By j. WINTHROP HEeEMAN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
THE UNIVERSALIST, 1905.

seSoO vi IIIC DCSl IVllIIOS.
THE UNvERSALIST pleasure presenting following schedule
of special articles coming list speaks for itself The
topics wide giving variety
The articles will not be given appear
according to to their seasonableness during the year.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.
chaes and Correction @sar secretary OF the National
nal Statistics Een census WINES Chief Department Of m
former President National
Increase Of WAnIAsD President Amer
slum Work in Emope.-By j. WINTHROP HrermAN
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT.
Recognition given here to the popular
exercises and outdoor well known writ
ers and authorities on these topics
chicago sss Uav sHS Director Of Physical Gull
S sG41 7 AR % Hos;. EARLE author puritan New
F Fh IT, wsss"sss Ma
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND AND SEA.
of lively and entertaining by The
topics of this series will be announced later Stories engaged
the following authors:
THEoDoRE RoorvnIr, author of Ranch
f. f. M R9Rsos formerly rn Consul at Winnipeg
JUSTIN NJ P, historian novelist Parliamentary
the popular aaa writer The Youths Companion
Siberian E s sssm ns' eo ETC.
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.
making the home bright hap
The b~g RoSn n. e Maas ns~s DICKINSON
The R RoomB k HGs Psoy WnD as BHHrn
T T5s Es1sy
HERE AND THERE PAPERS,
of popular articles subjects general
II. Literary Recollectons-By EDwARD EVERETT HALE
C1ermany.-By COUNT o
Happy ao@e and How 1
The Ts Edinburgh
Trees and Tree "Upland
Walk s 5s.s s1E FBy E.S ID
CHAPTERS FOR THE CURIOUS.
group treating of the curious and marvellous
e 5oHs LAND Al D WILSON author Life Of Poe
isnss Librarian Of A'
LoFeWBy Caldwell JOHNSON
TO MAKE THE WORLD BETTER.
BoorH of the
outgrowh Working Girls DoDan President Work
Helping Fset0ry GBy HELEN CAMPBELL author Prisoners of
Drilling Ra goy' d00d-By JACOB @ author of Th Children Of the
IN TREE-ToP COUNTRY
charming articles ways, birds by
THoRNE Miller the most popular
author "Neing Time" Little Brothers the etc,
! S ssds of fh sa R4saiss
Housekeeping
f. Favorite Song Birds
Feathered Companions
OF Birds.
Names too Numerous $3.50
$50 =. to Mention.
UNCONVENTIONAL WRITER'S.
will present
subjects religious
paper will and
to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
HERE AND THERE PAPERS

popular articles general
l. Literary Recolections. EDWARD EVERETT
Student Life in GermanyBy COUNT BERNsroFF of Berlin
B. Recoections of War Correspondent
Happy Home and How Make ALICE
The Edinburgh of TodayBy PRo W. Edinburgh
s. Some Inconyenienees of Being Richly JOEL BENTON.
Trees and Tree LoreBy Dr. CHARLES author
and Meadow, "Wasteland Wandengs"
Walk Forest of the Coal PeriodBy W.
of McCIl University, author of "The Earth Man." etc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND A

OF lively and entertaining sketches by we'll
topics of this will from
the following authors
l. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, author of "Ranch
2 H. M. ROBINSON, formerly nsul a Wnnpe
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING author of ga War Wooing"
MCCARTHY, M historian
STEVENS the popular writer of
WILLIAM T. HoRNADAY, author of
T. GEORGE KEENAN,, author of siberian
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

The articles will not be printed in the order here but will appear
according to to their seasonablens during year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.

series of articles making bright hap
p attractive.
l. The Library.-By
2 The Drawing ROONEY MARY LOWE DICKINSON
g. The Dining Room-By Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
4 The Sleeping ROONEY KATE UPsoN
The Nursery By FLORENCE Hull, editor of childhood"
The Kitchen-By
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

The UNVERSALST takes pleasure presenting the following schedule
special articles for the coming speaks
topics wide giving variety
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-01-12

[*It is understood that Mr.. Alcott has
received leave of absence from the Elgin
church to enter upon his work as Score.
tary and Missionary OF the American
Congress of Liberal ReligiousSocieties."
-EDIToR.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Losy prawa przeciw-reWOlucyjne-
cow Berlinie.

BERLIN, 8go marca. - Ko-
mitet Rady pa6stwa, zajmuja'
cy sic szczegoiowem rozpatrze-
MEM rzsdowego projektu do
prawa przeciw, olucyjnego
odrzuci} wczoraj wiekszo5cis
13 gios6w przeciw 12tu arty,
ku}, opiewajacy, ze kazdy, kto
W spos6b obliclony ma zaule-
pokojenie spokoju pubIiczn,ego
napada na religre, monarchie,
ma}ze6stwo, rodzine lub VIA
snoSt, podIega karze do l2O
marek i uWiezieniu do dw6ch
lat. Odrzucenie tego artyku1u,
iednego najWazniejszych W
projekcie, uwazaja "a wielka
porazke dla rzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Rezygnacya IOrda ROsebefy i
Speakera Pee.a.

LoNDYN, 8go marca. -
Wielka sensacye W miescie i W
parlamencie Wywo}a}a wiado'
mosc o dW6ch az naraz rezy.
gnacyach, Lord Rosebery ma
bye tax cieako chory, re usta'
picnic jego uraedu premier0
Jest nieuniknione. Cierpi ma
nerwy i bezsennosc. Opr6cz
tego ,,Times" dzislejszy dono-
81, ze Speaker lzby gmin Peel
ustepuje r6wniez ze swego u
rzedu, z racyi zdrowia. Peel
by} zawsze ceniony re wzgledu
ma znakomite, a bezstronne
prowadzenie obrad; zajmowal
swe stanowisko cd czasu usta-
oienia lorda Evesleya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09

wa fabrykant6w obuwia W An
gill a unijnymi robotnikami W
fabrykach, ,nalezarych do cz4on'
k6w tejze Federacyi, nastaPlfy
powazne nieporozumienia. Re
zultatem tago bedzie zawiesze-
ME robot W tychze fabrykach
cd 1890 marca. Dwiescie ty::
siecy ludzi utraci prace, z teJ
liczby 30 900 W Leicester, 5000
W Northampton, 1000 W Bri-
stolu it'd. W}asciciele fabryk
ME zgadzajs sic ma sad polu'
bowny, twierdzac, ze robotnicy
ME uszanowali uchwat poprze-
dniego sadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
WIADOMOSCI N!EJSCOWE
Ofiary ,,spirytystki".

Do niedawna sasiadowa}y ze
SODA rodziny Wiederkehr i
Anderson. Rodzina Wiedekehr
mieszka pu. 13 N. Ashland
ave., podczas gdy Andersono-
vie, wyprowadziwszy sic ME.
dawno, mieszkaja teraz pm.
761 Walnut ul.
Pred kilku tygodniami PAM
Wiederkehr nagle, niewiado.
mo dla czego, pocze}a posadzae
meza swojego o niewiernosc.
Zfa doradczynia jest zaSdrosc:
poniewaz ME wiedzia}a, kto
moze bye jej rywalka, a ko.
niecznie wyobrazila sobie, ze
rywalka taxa istuieje, przeto
posz}a do pewnej, W gazetach
og}aszajacej sic njasnowidzs
cej" j nspirytyski", azeby
do Hiedziec sic, kto cd niej
SERGE meza odwr6cil.
SpirYtystka W jasnowidze'
niu swojem powiedzia]a, IL
rywalks jej jest niezawodnie
pewna ,,ma1a czarnooka DANA.
DowiedziaWszy sic o TEN PAM
Wiederkebr, natychmiast po.
sadzila dawns swoje sasiadke,
Andersonowa, kt6ra ma czarne
oczy i ME jest wysoka, o to, ze
usidliia jej meza; ME wiele te:
dy namyslajsc sic, wprost Cd
spirytystki pobieg}a do miesz'
kama Anderson6w i 2 okrzy.
kiem: nHa, a zatem to ty
meza mojego cheese mi ode
brac!" rzuci}a sic na pania
Anderson porwawszy -
szczotke cd but6w, tax obi}a
MIA W twarz muiemana rywal.
ke, re nawet ia pokaleczy}a.
Wczoraj przed sedzis Doyle
staue}y: PAM Anderson z OBJ
wiazana tWarza, jako oskarzy.
ctelka, ipani Wlederkehr, ia
k& oskarzona o napast. Obie
przyprowadzi}y ze soba mn6-
stwo przyjaci6iek. Ssdzia, wy
badawszy Gala sprawe, skazal
pani Wiederkehr ma zaplace.
ME S25 kary i koszt6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Rabusie - a pOlicyanci.

Wczoraj rano oko}o godz. 4
policyanci JOS. Carney James
Finley, patrolujac W swoim
dystrykcie, przechodzili w}as-
ME oko1o rogu ulic Canal i
Maxwell, kiedy ukaza}o sic
trzech znanych obu policyan-
tom rabusi6w, Paul Linse,
VIM. Keefe i Patrick Finley,
a spostrzegfszy policyant6w,
zawoiali ma mich z daleka, by
precz sobie poszli, jesli ME
chca narazaG sic ma blizsza
znajomosc z kulami ich rewol,
wer6w. Ale policyanci ME
przestraszyli sic; Finley zblizy1
ku ku Keefemu i zapyta} 60,
co tu robi o tel porze.
w miejsce odpowiedzi,
Keefe strzeli}. Szczesciem po.
licyant, w}asnie trzymajac W
rece revolver, PIERS rska ta
zakry}: zosta} raniony W dion
i ramie Tymczasem zblizyl
sic Carney, azeby Keefego po.
chwyci6. Rozleg}o sic kilka
strza}6w i Carney zosta1 ranio-
ny W grzbiet. Rabusie stree
liwszy zaczeli uciekac; Carney
i Finley, pomimo, ze byli ra'
nieni, pobiegli "a mimi, i po'
chwycili dw6ch mich, Linse'
60 i Keefego, sprowadzili w6z
patrolowy i pos}ali ich ma STA
eva policyjna.
Take i trzeciego rabusia,
Patricka Finley, p6zniej detek'
tywi znalezli aresztowali W
rzezalniach. Rama Carneya
jest niebezpieczna, ale ME
smiertelna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09

ave-; przyjaciel jego chcial 60
odprowad1it powodu, ze W
owych stronach niebezpiecznie
jest chodzic samemu.
Zaledwie obaj przyszli ma
Praire ave szybko zblizy} sic
do mich jakis inny mezczyzna i
ten, wraz owym Jacksonem
z Michigan, rzucili sic ma Leo.
ma bynajmniej ma to ME przy-
gotowanego, uderzeniem pie.
scia obalili 60 i obrabowali
najkompletnlej. zabrali mu
mandolins wartosci $50, z}oty
zegarek z }ahcuszkiem warto-
Sci $40, dyamentowy pierscio.
mex i szpilke brylantowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
GumOWe fOdzie.

W Berlinie pojawiiy sic W handlu
nowe }odzie gumowe, przeznaozone
do sportu rybos6stwa, polowania ma
ptactwo wod ae it'd. k6dz kazda skla.
dana, Way 6 kilogr., zaopatrzo.
ma jest W 4 rezerwoary powietrzem,
kt6re, wydete, zapobiegaia zatonieciu
l6dki, ohocby przepelnionej woda.
Przedsiebrane niedawno pod tym
wzgledem pr6by daily podobno bar
dzo dobre wyniki. k6dka posuws sic
naprz6d "a pomoca pletw gumowych,
zamykajacyoh sic przy poruszeniaoh
naprz6d, q otwieraiacych sic znowu
przy parciu W tyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
SlTATSi TELEEsAEislEE z zAERAEiGg

Z Rsymu telegrafuja, IL
Oiciec sw. z powodu panujs'
cei we Wloszech infuenzy u
dzieln wszystkim wiernym W
dyecezyi rzymskiej og6lnej dy.
spensyi cd postu.
Pod Lwowem W Galicyi
kilku wiesniak6w zmarz{o ma
smierc W zaspach sniegowych.
- W okolicach Temeswaru
na Wegrzech rzeki wyla4y.
Woda zalala pare tysiecy sztuk
byd}a.
W Petersburgu tysisce
os6b chorujs ma infuenze.
- Zanosi sic ma wojne celns
pomiedzy W}ochami a Rosya.
w po}udniowej AustrYi,
z powodu wielkich sniezyc,
ruch kolejowy zosta3 prawie
zupelnie przerwany.
- Biskupem sufraganem
lwowskim W miejsce ks. Puzy.
ny zostal mianowany Prev.
ks. DIR. J6zef Weber.
- Murzyni zabili W posia'
d1osciach niemieckich W Ia
chodniej Afryce dw6ch mary
marry z foty wojennej niemie.
ckiej; obydwaj pochodzili z
Pi}awy.
49, Sad przysieglych W Hill:
desheim W Niemczech skaza1
ma smierG Henryka Leise "a
zamordowanie wlasnego dzie'
cka.
- Ma Wegrzecn z poWodu
sniezyc ruch kolejowy W wielu
miejscach wstrzymany.
w Tunisie W Afryce ska.
zano 6 Wlochow ma smierc.
Jest to wbrew zawartym trak.
tatom. Dziennik rzymski
"Trybuna" zada, aby Rad jak
najenergiczniej wystspR.
= w Rsymie ma nastapic W
roku bieascym siazd cesarzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Nova partya We Francyi'

PARyz, 8 marca. - Odbyfo
sic tn wielkie zebranie W celu
zalozenia nowego stowarzysze-
MIA politycznego. Nazwa jego
bedzie: :"Liga decentralizacyi".
Liga daayido jwzmocnienia sa'
morzsdu miejscowego proWin-
cyl gmin poszczeg6lnych, a
do os{abienia w}pyw6w rzsdu
centralnego W Paryzu. W pro-
gramie Ligi znajduje sic takze
ustanowienie rzsd6w / parla-
ment6E prowincyonalnych z
szerokim zakresem W}adzy. Ma
zebraniu bylo obecnych wielu
deputowanych i senator6w.
Olbrzymie bezrOboeie W Anglii.
LoNDYN, 8go marca.
PJmiedsy Federacya narodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09

austryackiego i niemieckiego
oraz kr6la wloskiego. W nara.
dach ma wziac takze udzial
ksiaze Walii.
w Paryzu zamordowa}
znowu anarchista Gagnieux Pc.
licYanta.
- w Niemczech zbieraja
sk}adki ma rodziny ofiar fatal
nei katastrofy z parostatkiem
"Elba". Zebrano juz dotad
100000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Otiary
ma biednyCh POIakow W Nebrasce.

Ma mole rece nadeslali, ma bied-
nych Polak6w W Nebrasce o6ary
swe nastepujacy polscy obywatele
Florida, pow. Orange, N. Y:
Audryszak J6zef IS; Andryszak
Andrzej So; Andryszak Ignacy 81;
Andryszak Jan 81; Brink Ignacy 81;
Bogdahski Audrzej 81; Bogdshski
Franciszek 81; Brzeski Leon &c.,;
Czubak J6zef 5Oc.; Dulski Jan IS;
Dulski Bernard 81; Dabrowski J6zef
5Oc.; Grabowski Pawel$l; Grochow.
ski Wincenty 5Oc.; GOlombowski
J6zef 50c.; Gaska Stanislaw 2Oc.;
Jankowski W}adyssaw 5Oc.; Kosuow-
ski Michal 81; Keemer Franciszek
81; Kosnowska Anna 50o.; Kwiat.
kowski Antoni 50c.; Kurowski Jan
50c.; Klleman Franciszek 25c.; Lem
pa Jakob 50c.; Mecierowski Frauci-
seek &c.; Nanartowicz Adam 50c.;
Ochap Marcin 25c.; Perkowski A.
dam 5Oc.; Pawliczak Maksymilian
5Oc.; Radoms Jan 81; Twardzik ia.
k6b 50c.; Wozuiak Josef 81; Weso.
}owski J6zef &c.. Zantowicz Kon.
stanty 81; Zsbrowski Adam 2Oc.;
Armahski J6zef 25c.; Ksmrowski
Fran. 25c..
Og6{em-$34.40.
Sz. ofarodawcom: Bog zaplac! o
dalsze oGary uprssza sic.
p. RioSbassa."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
SOeyaliSci bezczeszcza kOsci6f.

PARYz, Sgo marca. - Pewna
liczba socyalist6w pod przy'
w6d4twem niejakiego Eugene
Fournare wpad4a do koSciofa
Notre Dame W Clignancourt,
zobelzyla przemawiajacego ma,
6wczas kaznodzieje rozpocze
Ia b6jke z wieraymi, znajdu,
iscymi sic W swiatyni. Trzeba
by4o przyWo}ac policys dla po'
skromienia swietokradc6w. u
plynela GAIA godzina, zanim
przywr6cono porzsdek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Niebezpieczna ajOmOsc.

Louis Leon, artysta mando-
linowy, wczoraj wiczorem "a:
pozna} sic W pewnej piwiarni
z jakims bardzo ,,mi}ym" msz'
czyzns, kt6ry mu sic przedsta'
will, jako Ed. jackson Niles,
Mich. Leon z nowym swym
przyjacielem zwiedzl kilkana.
scie piwiar6, poczem obaj
wsiedli do wagonu kolei limo.
wei ma State str. Ma 3Sei uli'
cy Leon wysiadl, by poja6 do
swego mieszkania przy Praire
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-03-09
Oflcer skazany "a morderstWo.

PETERSBURG, Sgo marca. -
Z Wilma donosza, ze sad Wo'
jenny rosyjski oglosii tam wy
rok ma porucznika Kolliandra,
kt6ry przed niedawnym CA
sem zamordowai swego przeio'
zonego, kapitana Winogrado-
Wa, 4 wystrzalami rewoIwe-
ru. Powodem zbrodni byla "a,
zdrosc i nienawi5c osoblsta.
Sad skazal morderce ma utrate
wszystkich praw / ma II, | poi
lat do robot katorznych.