davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Blaze ON the Tauric.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2. = Fire broke out
today in the hold of the White Star
freight steamer laurie, Capt. Jones,
which arrived here Yesterday from New
York. Five hundred bales OF cotton, 200
bales of hay, 200 bags OF fodder and 100
tons OF fresh meat were damaged. The
cause of The fire has not yet been ascer-
tanned. An investigation is in progress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

the Union Pacifcto do this heretofore
was the cause for the boycott insIitr ed
against 1t by the Burlington & Rock
Island roads Oh Denver and Ogden
business. The only matter which now
prevents the Union PacifcNfrom 10 II
ing the Western Trunk line CT mmiitee
is the tangle with the Northern Pacific
over Puget Sound business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
HTS Crime Is ki,IinrHim

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. a. Father
Dcmlniek O'Grady, the murderer of
Mary Gilmartin. will probably never be
ftrieda He has been in this city hospital
several months. and has been receiving
the best care that skilled physicians
and tfained nurses can give. but he is
gradually growing worse. DR.. Hoppe,
wIlp Is attending O'Grady, says that the
seySpriest is worse physically now than
when. he entered the hospital. O'Grady
is now unable to leave his bed, even to
sit up for few moments. His mental
condition is even worse than his physi-
CAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
FIGHT GOES ON.

Heavy Loss to the Chinese Fleet
Reported.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2.-Oficial advices
from the seat of war are to the effect
that the enemies ships are still in the
gulf. There has been severe fighting,
with heavy losses Oh both sides. At
4 80 on the afternoon of Jan. 80 the
battle was still raging. At Shanghai it
is reported one Chinese war ship was
disabled and two torpedo boats sunk by
the forts at Lunkhungkon. The Chinese
fleet is still in the harbor at Wei Hal
Wal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Pocketed surpIus Fees.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. Frank Hill
ton, Nebraska state oil Inspector, who
retired from office today, is $1,000 short.
This money consists of surplus over
his salary, rees, etc. His bond can easily
be recovered. No steps have been taken
in the matter. He declares he will set
tie up next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Two Years for lille gal Voting.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-The first convic-
ton of unlawful acts in the recent cleo
ton came today when Edward Miller.
who has been OH trial III the criminal
court for the past two days OH charge
OF fraudulent voting, was found guilty
and given two years In the penitentiary.
A motion for a new trial was filed by
his attnrnpvS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
CITY PROPER NOT TAKEN.
Bombardment Of Forts Disastrous
One JaDanese Boat sunk.

-Cne Japanese 0oa1 = ui'h'
CHEZ Foo, Feb. 1.-The western
forts of Wei Hal Wei were taken by the
Japanese on Jan. 80, in spite OF the
good resistance made by the Chinese.
One Japanese gunboat was SUNK. after
having been badly, damaged. A shell
burst in the magazine of one of the Chi
nese forts, and the whole store OF pow
der blew up and is believed to have
caused great mortality.
The eastern forts were bombarded
for hours by the Japanese cruisers.
The Japanese fire was well-directed
and dismounted several guns, but
neither the eastern forts nor the city OF
Wei Han Wei were captured.
The authorities of Che Foo are Selling
and beheading runaway Chinese sold
iers, who ran away from Wei Hal Wei.
Further operations are impossible for
the moment. owing to the severity of
the weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Knock Nicaragua

The directors of the Commercial club
held meeting yesterday, and after a
short discussion Of the Nicaragua prof.
ect, adopted resolutions protesting
against the United States becoming
entangled i'll the canal scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
NOW Lift the Boycott.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
cided to open up the Oregon Short line
for all passenger business delivered to
it over direct routes. The refusal Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
No Gold for EXPORT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The only gold
Withdrawn reported to the treasury to-
day was $4,000 for currency from the
sub-treasury at New York. This leaves
the gold reserve S42, 749, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Powers Interfering.

SHANGHAI, Feb. at is stated on
good authority that the British, French
and Russian ministers at Toxic AMI at
Pekin have received Instructions from
their governments to advise Japan and
CHM TO arrange terms of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
short time which elapsed between first
! and second hid?
RUMOIkED BIG CUT.
PilIsbury-M ashburn Slash of sc

Pittsburgh asilburn Slash of so
Per Gent May Gene.
1t was rumored last evening that the
Pillsbury- WasAburn Milling company
had determined 10 cut the wages OF its
men 80 per cent. Charles A. Pillsbury
was seen later and said that no cut had
been made, but that one might be found
necessary. 1t is announced that the
Pillsbury Washburn millers will hold a
at Labor Temple today to dis
cuSS the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Pastor Was VindiCtiye.

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. g. NJ. A.
NicolI, pastor of the NJ. E. church, Was
today convicted of criminally llbeling
Rev. Il. 3. Ford. presiding elder of this
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Revolution in Bocota.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Official con-
firmation of the news of the revolution
in Colombia was received by Secretary
Herbert today. Capt. Cromwell, of the
Atlanta, cabled from Colon: "Revulu-
ton Bogota. Information meager."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Ex-Congressman stiyers Dead.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Feb. 2.-Ex-
Congressman M. d. Stivers died in his
chair at the Times Office this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

for many years county surveyor and
past commander of Maj. Doughty post,
died last night. aged seventy four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

j. j. Beatty Dead.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. al. j.
Beatty. an early settler and war veteran,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
BIeSt be the Tie.

A quiet wedding occurred few
evenings ago, at the residence OF Mr..
James Horton, on North Pearl street,
when his second daughter, Miss Nellie,
became Mrs. VIM. G. Berger The
wedding was attended by only the i'm.
mediate members of the family. We
congratulate the enterprising and
thrifty young druggist and his happy
bride.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
DARETOWN'S MYSTERY.
A Dog Dragged a Child's Head
Through the Town.

ELMER, N. J. March ga dog own.
ed by John Campbell dragged the
head Of colored infant to the home
OF his master to-day in Daretown, q
village about four miles from this place.
The villagers were greatly excited
when the news spread. Searching par
ties were made up, but all efforts to
find the body were unsuccessful. The
head had apparently been wrenched
from the trunk, and the blood was still
flowing from the neck.
An Inquest was held and the head
was buried, but the excitement Is un-
abased and a score of ameteur detec-
tive are trying to solve the mystery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
THE BURGLARIES.
They Greatly Trouble the Au-
thOritieS.

They Greatly Trouble the Au-
thOrities.
The frequency Of burglaries and the
boldness of the burglars, greatly sur
prise and trouble the authorities. Just
as soon as some important arrest is
made there is another daring burglary
and the authorities are not permitted
to be idle for moment.
In all parts of this town, In Millville,
In Vineland, and about the surround
lag country these depredations are
committed and there seems to be
general terrorizing Of the people.
As far as arrests have been made, 1t
Is clearly shown that the burglars are
we'll known characters In the counties
where the robberies have been COM
mitted.
The robberies themselves indicate
that the perpetrators are men who
know we'll the places they burglarize
and attack upon defenseless women
show that these bad men know where
to strike.
It would not have been surprising, If
during the winter, when times were
dull, work was scarce, and families
were suffering, stores had been en-
tered and articles of wearing apparel
and provisions had been stolen, but
during these times little of the depre-
dations were carried on. But now,
with spring opening, with better
times. these burglaries are developing,
and it seems almost mania with peo.
pie whose minds run In that direction.
The authorities, however, are not
lax In their duty. They are moving
the machinery, and there is every
probability that there will be arrests
soon that will be startling. From the
recent developments, the May term of
Court promises to be q most import.
ant one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound In your
head? Have you difficulty In hearing
distinctly2 Are you troubled with q
continual dropping of mucus, irritat-
ing the throat and causing you to
cough9 Is your breath unpleasantly
affected and accompanied with bad
taste? Is your hearing less acute? II
SO, you have catarrh and should at
once procure bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm, the best known remedy. The
Balm will give instant relief. 251w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
BRIDGET0N, N. j, THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1885,
TRENTON DISTRICT.

AhhN1ON OlSIhlCI.
Presiding Elder, George Reed, P. O.
Island Heights, N. J.
Alleatowp, 8. g. Pitt.
Asbury (Cipnaminso On P. o., supply,
D. @. Clair.
Barnegat, A. J. Gregory.
Beach Haven, J. F. Cordova.
Beverly, II. F. Gravatt.
Bordentown, First. William Walton.
Trinity, +. 8. Hammond.
Bridgeboro, Fl. 8. Williams.
Burlington, Broad Street. J. NJ. Read,
Union Street, Wright EckersIey.
Columbus, G.. II. Tullis.
Crosswicks and Elisdale, D. D. Fisler.
Delanco. @. B. Ogden.
Fleldsboro, supply, w. 81. Carter.
Florence, A. L lizard.
Forked River and Bayville, supply, F.
A. Howell.
Groveville (P. o. Yardville), W. N.
Ogborp.
Hamilton Square, supply, j. R. Bob.
litts.
Hopewell, supply, W. H. Murphy.
Island Heights, Steadman Applegate.
Kingston, supply, F. A. Dennis.
Lambertville, J. 81. Mickle.
Linvale and Amwell, supply, @. D.
Morris.
Lower Bank Circuit, supply, J. W.
Jones.
Lumberton and Smithville, supply
Carl E. Peterson.
Manahawkin and Cedar Run, Edward
Mount.
Medford, D. @. Cobb.
Moorestown, M. E. Snyder.
Mount Holly, J. G.. Reed.
New Gretna. J. W. Tower.
Palmyra, Marshall Owens.
PearsonYille, supply, g. L. Forman.
Pemberton, @. r. Smith.
Pennington, g. F. Bishop.
Pensauken, A. M. Morgan.
Princeton, J. A. Dilks.
Rancocas and Masonville, E. J. Kuip.
Rocky Hill, supply, W. L. Shaw.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills, w. B,
Mobiles. -
Titusville, Alphonso Dare.
Trenton, Central, James Moore
Clinton Avenue, g. 8. Miller.
Broad street, J. F. Shaw,
Green Street, John Handley.
Hamilton Avenue, E. r. Brunyate
State Street, J. E. Smith.
St. Paul, 8. K. Hickman.
Trinity. J. H. Boswell,
Warren Street, Joseph Garrison.
Wesley, @. II. Elder.
Broad Street Park, supply, J. @. Ku!p
Tuckerton, James Burns.
Vincentown, David Stewart.
Waretown Circuit, L. N. CLARK,
West Greek, William Adams.
Windsor, 8. E. Post.
Thomas Hanlon, Principal Penning
ton Seminary, and member ol
Pennington Quarterly Conference
Robert Givln, Chaplin United States
Navy, and member of Indian Mills
Quarterly Conference.
g. G. Maddox, Moral Instructor ir
State Prison, and member of Trim
ity (Trenton) Quarterly Conference
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28

They Confess to Three Charges
of Breaking and Entering in
This City Before Mayor APP
DeIgate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
Making Repairs.

ing the roof over the Sheriff's residence
and jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
STICKS TO HIS APPOINTEES.
Governor Werts Rewards the
Men who Are Elected.

TRENTON N. j.. March 25.-Gov-
Werts has appointed ad interim
the following persons whose nomina.
tions we're rejected by the Senate last
week: for Law Judge, Middlesex 90,
J. Kearney Rice, Prosecutor, Middle
sex Go. Robert Adrian: Prosecutor,
Gloucester, A. b. Swackhammer, Lay
Judge, Gloucester. y. Bowman Coz,
Lay Judge, Salem, William Newell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
DR.. Deane's
Pills

cure dyspepsia, indigestion, habitual
constipation, and sick headache. We
want to send you free sample. Them
you can tell whether you want to buy
them or not. Address
DR.. J. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, New Yor&. .
1hsy are for sale at all druggists, as cents
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
END OF AN INTERESTING
SESSION.
List of Appointments. Two
in This City. DR.. j r.. Mace
Comes to Central; Rev. Ct. ID.
Hancock Will Serve the
Fourth Church.

read. After tue sdoption of the usual
resolutions offered by the various COM
mittses, and the transaction of vol
ume of other business, the Bishop
made an address calculated to act as
healing balm to the ministers who
were to be disappointed In charges to
which they were assigned. Bishop
Merrill then read the appointments
and the Conference closed with the
benedict ON. The full list of appoint
ments follows:
BRIDGEToN DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, George B. Wight,
Millville, n. J.
Alloway, v. A. Lonier.
Asbury, supply, Thomas Huss.
Auburn, supply, James Winder.
Aura and Redwood, supply, J. w.
Reed.
Avalon. to be supplied.
Bridge ton, Central. J. r, Mace.
Commerce Street, 8. w. Lake.
Fourth Church, G.. E. Hancock.
Trinity, J. F. Heilenman.
Wesley Memorial, E. Q. Sunfield.
Canton. supply, w. A. Baier.
Cape May City, Ell clifford.
Cape May Court House, J. a. Magee,
Cedarville, T, @. Carmap.
Centreton, !, o. R. Corless.
Centre Grove, supply B. F, Buck.
Clayton, J. L. Roe.
Gold Springs, (Erma P. o. H. F. Par
ker,
Deerfield and Aldine, John Goorley.
Dennisville and South Seaville, VIM.
Disbrow,
Dividing Greek, J. 8. Moore.
Eldora Circuit, supply, J. B. Adams.
Elmer, n. M. Brown.
Fairton. Daniel Johnson.
Friendship Circuit, supply, A. Jaggers.
Glessboro, g. II. Neal.
Goshen and Dias Creek, II. 8. Gas
coyne.
Green Greek and Rio Grande, supply,
L. 8. Pancoast.
Hancock's Bridge, supply, N. D. As
pinwall.
Harmony Circuit, supply, J. A. Jones.
Haleyville Circuit, j. r. Connolly.
Harrisonville, w. E. Blackiston.
Leesburg and Dorchester, q. T. Har.
ris.
Malaga Circuit, supply, l.. B. Ackley.
Mauric etown. Alonzo Chsmbers.
Millville, First, w. P. Davis.
Fourth, George O. Poolton.
Second. r. B. Stephenson.
Trinity, G. F. Downe.
Monroeville, T. 9. Parker.
Newport, John Wagg.
Ocean City, L. Q. Manchester.
Pennsville, J. II. Hutchinson.
Port Elizabeth, supply, J. F. Lowden
Port Norris, J. w. Clark.
Quinton, g. g. Sensor.
Roadstown, supply, E. B. Sharp.
Salem, Broadway, J. H. Payran.
First, J. r. Thompson.
Sea Isle City, to be supplied.
Seaville (P. U. Marmora) r. NJ,
NAPLES.
Sharptown. John Allen, Jr.
South Vineland, to be supplied.
Tuckahoe, 8. 81. Ham.
Vineland, B. O. Lippincott.
Woodruff and Rosenhayn, supply, j.
w. Poolton.
WoodstoWn. Jesse Stiles,
CAMDEN DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, D. B. Harris, p. O.,
Camden. @~
Absecon, J. b. Turpin.
Atco and Wilton, supply, w. n. x.
Eltonhead.
Atlantic City, First, Henry Betting.
st. Paul's, g. L. Dobbins.
Central, w. NJ. White.
Berlin, 8. w. Pine.
Blackwood, Philip Cline.
Bridgeport and Asbury, w, A. Lilley.
Camden, Bethany, s. M. Nichols.
Broadway, E. O. Hancock.
Centenary, J. w. Marshall.
Eighth Street, J. E. Sawn.
First, J. B. Graw.
State Street, w. g. Meyer.
Tabernacle, Edmund Hewitt.
Trinity, q. T. Dugan.
Union, j. 8. Heisler.
Wiley, j. e. Wiley.
Kaighn Ave. Mission, J. L. Surtees.
Chew's Landing Circuit, supply. J. E.
Shaw.
Olarksboro, w. II. Burley.
Collingswood, 8. N. Vansant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28
Cramer Hill, Bethel, J. B. Whittop.
Dudley, J. B. Westcott.
St, Georges. d, g.. Lyon,

Evans Mills and Jefferson, supply,
Leonard Reeves.
Gloucester City, J. w. Morris.
Haddonfield, 8. 8. Weatherby.
Hammonton, Alfred Wagg.
Hurfville, J. A. Oakes.
Linwood, H. M. Smith.
Magnolia, supply, Il. M. Blake.
Mantua and Barnsboro, A. E. Ballard.
Marltop, supply, O. E. P. Mayhem.
Mays Landing, j. H. Boyd.
Merchantyille, W. F. Herr.
Mullica Hill, F. L. Jewett.
Paulsboro, +. E.. Lake.
Pedricktown and Centre Square, E.
@. Hulse.
Pennsgrove, Emmanuel, D. w. q. Nc.
Intyre.
St. Paul, O. 8. Lawrence.
Pitman Grove, supply, j. d. Webb.
Port Republic and Smithville, John
Warthman.
Smiths Landing, Levi Larew.
Swedesboro, g. F. Gaskiil.
Thoroughfare, T. D. Sleeper.
Wenonah, Fl. j. Zslley.
Wiliiamst own, W. 8. Ludlow.
Woodbury., A. Lawrence.
w. w. Moffett, District Superin-
tendent of American Bible Society,
and member OF First Church, Cam
den, Quarterly Conference.
NEw BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, W. P. @. Strickland,
New Brunswick.
Asbury Park, First Church, w. A.
Allan; West Park. q. r. Middle
ton.
Allan tic Highlands, J. b. Haines.
Belford, B. O. Lippincott, Jr.
Belmar, 8. @. Chattin.
Bethesda (P. o. Turkey, P. w. Bilder-
back.
Bradley Beach, J. w. Lees.
Oassville and Harmony, J. W. Lumley
Cllffwood and Morgansville, Il. j.
Conover.
Cranbury, U. G.. Hagmap.
Eatontown and linton Falls. Supply,
J.B Kulp.
Englishtown, J. Eckersley.
Farmingdale, w. R. Wedderspoon.
Freehold, Pe ter Provost.
Greenville and Bethel, (P. o. South
ard), supply, Fergus Slater.
Hamilton and Wall, J. O. Bills.
Highstown, J. T.. Howard.
Imlaystown, A. M. Lake.
Jacobstown and Cookstown, J. w.
Nickelson.
Jamesburg, r. J. Andrews.
Keansburg, S. X. Moore.
Keyport. Calvary, g. II. Neal, Jr. st.
John, w. 8. Mitchell.
Lakewood, J. F. Sechrist.
Little Silver, w. Margerum.
Long Branch, First, Pennington Cor.
son
st. Luke, 81. r. Robinson.
Simpson, N. j. Wright.
Matawan, w. 8. Barnhart.
Manasquan, Percy Perinchief,
Manchester and Writings, supply, o.
V. D Oonover.
Milltown, O. W. Livezley.
Navesink. w. W. Ridgely.
New Brunswick. First, g. O. Stanger,
Pitman, w. Reeves.
st. James, A. 81. Eberhardt.
New Egypt, r. T. Leary.
New Lisbon. supply, Albert Swift.
North Long Branch. q. 8. Meseroll.
Ocean Grove, Camp Meeting. E. II.
Stokes.
st. Paul, Milton Rslyea.
Oceanic, supply, George Gouldey.
Oceanport, w e. Greenbank.
Old Bridge and Spotswood, supply N.
Messler.
Pointsville and Wrightstown, J. r.
Mason.
Point Pleasant and Herbertsville,
Dickerson Moore.
Red Bank, First Church, ). W. Gam
BILE.
Grace Church, William Mitchell.
0oyIeVllie, samuel Sargent.
Seabright. w, 8. Zane.
Seaside, supply, ]. r. Vannatta.
Silverton and Cedar Grove, J. L. Mel
son.
South Amboy, j. G.. Edwards.
South River, w. A. Massey.
spring Lake, Frank Moore.
Toms River, A. M. North.
West Grove, (P. o. Asbury Psrk,) J.
H. Batten.
George Hughes, editor OF Guide to
HOLINESS and member of St. Paul,
Ocean Grove, Quarterly Conference.
Y. +. Garrison, Superintendent of
Home for Feeble Minded, Oranbury,
and member of Cranbury Quarterly
Conference.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1895-03-28

WE TAKE THE RISK, and
W don't ask any one to take
our word for it that
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

w M1EJSCE Ida dobra
s}uzby" wydalonego z Ostrowa
cd I kwietnia przeniesionego
do Civic dr.. Sieniawskiego
zawezwano do gimnazyum
ostrowskiego wyzszego nau-
czyciela gimnazyalnego DIR.
Gottwalta z Missy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

~ Used by all owners of Horse and Cate
re: a compliments copy, Of DR.. Humphreys
care Of Domestic Anima1sSeHorses, Cattle, Sheep,
LOGS ana PoulGy Sent free.
MEDICINE CO.. 100 E0lton aa,s .. X>--xc-..J
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
q Poznahskiego.
~TEGOROCZNA wizvtacya

TEGoR0CZNA w~izytacya
k%oscio}6w przez Na1przew. X.
Arcypasterza odbedzie sic W
dniach nastepujacych. II 1naja
przybedzie Najprzew. X.
Arcypasterz do S%ulmierzyc
pod wiecz6r droga z Kroto-
sigma, gdzie odwiedzi X.
kanonika Kegla z okazyi jego
5oletniego jubileuszu kap}ah-
silva. Przyjazd do Krotoszyna
nastapi observation-disclosures
pociagiem z Poznania 0 godz.
1oej. Wida6, jak wielkie
po}ozy} zaslugi czcigodny X.
kanonik Kegel W pieedziesieciu
latach swojego kap}ahstwa
jake professor i d}ugolerni
dziekan, skoro go ma tax
wielki spotkac zaszczyt W
dzieh ten uroczysty.X X. Arcy-
biskup, iako dawny uczeh X.
kanonika Kegla z gimnazyum
trzemeszehskiego pragnie tez
przybyciem swojem sp}aclc
dug wdziecznosci i uszano.
wac swojego profesora, kt6ry
przesz}o po}owe dzisiejszego
duchowienstwa by} wychowa{
w Trzemesznle. 10 maja pc
sumie wyjedzie nasz Najwyz.
sly Zwierzchnik dyecezyalny
re Sulmierzyc do Odolanowa.
FL maia nastap1 pc poludnlu
wyjazd do Ostrowa. "a maja
po mszy sw. uda sic X.
Arcybiskup do Rossoszycy.
IS maja pred po}udniem
nastapi wyjazd do Skalmierzyc.
Fl maja pc po}udniu przyjmie
Dostojnego Goscia para6a
Droszewo. % maja nastapi
przyjazd do Goluchowa. 80
maja pc po}udniu przybedzle
x. Arcypasterz do Turska. 81
maja pc .po}udniu uda sic
Arcybiskupia Nose do Gro
dziska przez Pleszew. 3 czewca
zas zakohczy sic ia Geese
podr6zy wizytacylnej i Maj
prev. x. Arcypasterz wroci
do Poznania, ably niezadlugo
znowu kilka misyi uSwietnic
swojem przybyciem i arcy-
pasterskiem b}ogos}awiehst-
wen. Jak sic dowiadujemy,
spotka ten zaszczyt Mako i
Walcz.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
.iezieniu; Kardyna} Pakka

OSduzOlly ZOSld1 VIC "lEz1oliio
w Fenestrelli.
Ably Papieza sk}onniejszym
uczyni6 do przyzwolenia ma
swe zadania, nakaza} Napoleon
pozbawiG go us}ugi, nawet
spowiednika ME pozwoli} don
wprowadzic, odebraG mu kaza}
wszelkie ksiazki, nawet bre-
wiarz i bardzo l1cho go
zywic; protestanci i masoni
w pismach publicznych drwili
sobie z wieznia i nazywali go
,PiusemO statnim. "OjciecSw.
tymczasem znosi} to wszystko
cierpliwie. modli} sic i prosi{
wiernych, ably sic "a niego
r6wniez modlili = zarazem
slubowa} ukoronowac z}ota
korona obraz Matki Bozkiej,
jakiemu w Sawonnie odda-
wano czesG, jake obrazowi
,,Matki Mi}osierdzia."
Cierpienia jego troski by}y
istotnie wielkie, poniewaz
wielu kardyna}6w, oraz wick
sza Geese francuzkich i w}o-
skich biskup6w wiecej sic
troszczy}a o }aski Napoleona,
Mill o prawa dobro Koscio}a
swietego.
w r. 1912 kaza{ cesarz
Napoleon Papieza przywieSG
do Paryza. Me miano ma
niego najmniejszego wzgledu
W czasie podr6zy, chocia5
starzec TAX ciezko sic rozcho-
rowa}, re mu ostatnich Sakra-
ment6w Swietych udzielono
wieziono go bez odpoczynku
dzien i noe, a kiedy sic
z~atrzymywano ma popasy, ME
p~ozwalano mu wysiadac Z
powozu, 'tylko razem zpowo.
zem z%amykano go W szopach.
Jakby cudem Papiez wyzdro.
vial i przyby} do Fontaine-
bleau pod Paryzem.
Me podobna prawie opisac,
ma jake przykrosci Manifest.
mix Chrystusa bywa} narazony
W tenn nowem jakby wiezie-
niu. Wkr6tce atoli zasz}a
zmiana. Napoleon, zwyciezony
W bitwie pod Lipskiem, by]
zniewolony, ably pogodzic sic
re sadem $wiata, uwolnit
Papieza W Styczniu r. 1914,
a W Kwietniu tego samego
roku,w tym samym zamku
Fointainebleau podpisac mu-
sia} zrzeczenie sic prawa do
tronu.
Z wielkim t%ryumfem
powr6ci} Ojciec Swiety do
Sawonny, ukoronowa} obraz
Matki Bozkiej, ,Matka
Mi}osierdzia" zwany, z}ota
korona, jak to by} .slubowa}.
Prey uroczystosci tel asysto-
wall mu liczni kardyna}owie
i pra}aci, kr6l Wiktor Sar-
dyhski i kr6lowa Marya
Ludwika z Etruryi.
Dnia "a Maja r. 1914
wjecha} do Rzymu wsr6d
wielkich okrzyk6w ludu.
Zwr6cono mu wszystkie
zabrane dziela sztuki, majatek
koscielny i rzady mad pan
stwem koscielnem, i.od tego
czasu panowa} zn6w jake
niepodleg}y monarcha -
tvmczasem Napoleona WV.