davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
NO LONGER RXILES.
Pardons and Leave to Return just
Granted by the Hawaiian Gov
eminent.

An unconditional pardon and leave to
return to honolulu has been granted by
the Dole Government to ex-Attorney-Gen-
eral Charles Creighton Of Hawaii and
nine other exiles.
Mr.. Creighton held his office under
Queen Liliuokalani. His certificate of
leave to return bore the signature of
Francis NJ. Hatch, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. 1t was dated September and
came on the steamer Australia.
Mr. Creighton was of the belief that
when the steamer Rio Janeiro arrives she
will bring news of the Queens full pardon
The nine whom Mr.. Creighton thinks are
also allowed to return are:
Harry Won Werthern, Arthur Mcdowell.
Arthur White and Fred Harrison, all now OF
San Francisco; Peter N. Rooney, now in
Seattle; Fred W. Wundenberg, san Benito
County; Michael C. Bailey, Australia, and A.
Carrianne, address unknown.
He gave also FIVE names of persons to
whom he thought the privilge would not
apply, viz:
C. w Ashford, Colonel V. V. Ashford, John
C. White, Captain William Davies and earle
Klemme, all of San Francisco, and lillian
Cranstoun, James K. tombstone and William
Muller, all OF Victoria.
4When the next steamer comes in, " said
Mr.. Creighton, Il believe it will bring
news of the PARDON of all the political pris-
oners in Hawaii except Charles T. Gulick,
ex-Minister of the Interior; Major Viii
liam NJ Seward. private secretary to John
Cummings, Minister of Foreign Affairs
William T. Richard, sugar planter; John
F. Bowler, wealthy contractor, and
Thomas NJ. Walker, an enthusiastic Roy
oil st -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
IN COUNCIL.
The Repu blicans Determine
on Plans for Organi-
cation Work.
Assembly District Clubs to Be
Formed In Each District
Over the State.

The executive committee of the Repub-
lican Executive Council met in the court
room of Department IL of the Superior
Court at the new City Hall last night.
James E. Field was elected chairman
for the evening, the regular chairman, H.
C. Firebaugh, being absent.
Ex-Chief of Police L. Schaffer of Oak
land, R. G. J. Adney of Alameda and Ed
ward II. Boyen of San Rafael were present
as delegates from those points.
The question of at once reporting back
to the Executive Council some effective
plan for the organization of Republican
clubs in each Assem- bly, district was taken
up and thoroughly discussed.
There can be no doubt said Judge Nj.
Cooney, 'of the fact that the enemy is even
now active in an unusual degree and that
in order to have the Republican party
thoroughly and effectively organized we
have no time to lose.
THE work should be laid out and pushed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

power belongs to and should emanete from
the people, and that the voice and will of the
people shall ever be a controlling factor III its
deliberations"
For the more effective realization of the OBJ
jects referred to the council has decided upon
Assembly club organization that is, one club
OF at least one hundred members TO every
Assembly district in San Francisco and of at
least fifty members outside OF San Francisco.
Louis Schaffer. r. c. ]. Adney, E. Fl.
Boyen and Addie Ballou addressed the
council on the Importance of active and
efficient work being done to the end that
the party find itself in fighting trim to
meet the enemy in the coming campaign.
After providing for the routine commit
tee work to be done in the interim the
council adjourned, after first having pro-
vided for the completing of the list of Or
ganizers in each Senatorial district in the
State
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SANG
A Chorus Of Five Hundred
Voices Directed by Will
liam L. Tomlins.
ASSISTED BY SOLO ARTISTS.
The Chicago Conductors Pupils
Won Much Well-Deserved
Applause.

It is about two months since William l..
Tomlins, the Chicago musical director.
came to pay visit TO San Francisco, and
at the same time stir up things in. musical
circles.
That he has not lost any time in fulfill
ing this latter mission was shown by a
concert given under his direction last
night in Metropolitan Temple. The enter
tainment was under the auspices of the
Board of Education, and it's chief feature
was chorus of nearly 500 High School
girls, trained and directed by William l..
Tomlins. The young ladies not only filed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
INSOMNIA.
From the Herald, Baltimore, Md

Mrs. Jessie Shea is a young married woman
whose tidy home is at $50 West Lexington
street, Baltimore. For many months Mrs. Shea
was terrible sufferer from nervous affection,
which resulted in general debility and super
induced that ofttimes fncurable malady, insom-
MIA. A Herald reporter called at her residence
nished parlor and told that Mrs. Shea would
be down in few minutes. Soon a light step
was heard tripping down the stairway, and
Mrs. Shea, radiant with health and the vigor OF
young womanhood, entered the room. When
asked If she had used Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
with smile which betokened the utmost sat
isfaetion the young lazy replieo: Yes, have
doubt if would have been here to answer your
call"
Continuing, she said: about two months
ago had an attack of what the doctors termed
nervous prostration. My appetite left me en-
tirely, and what little sleep got, and it was
very little, / assure you, was not by any means
refreshing. On the contrary, when l awoke
from a nap had such tired and exhausted
feeling that was 10th to try to get to sleep
again. continued to lose flesh day after day
until / was almost shadow compared with
my former self.
"As soon as began to take the Pink Pills 1
commenced to improve. l am 10 longer
troubled with nervousness. have good ap-
petite experience none of the feelings incident
to indigestion, and / sleep as sound as q
healthy child. The pills are certainly all they
are represented to be, and as believe that
owe my life to the fact OF having used them
shall always cheerfully recommend them to
my friends and other persons whom find to
be suffering from the maladies of which they
cured me-
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are also specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such suppress
sions, irregularities and all forms of weakness.
They build up the blood and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men
they effect q radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excuses of
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
ineyer in loose bulky ct 80 cents box. or six
boxes for 50 so, and may be had of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

and wandered to the far Pacific shores,
but during the past two years the number
has increased to such an extent that the
great black fish have come to be recognized
as regular visitors.
During this season so many have been
caught that they could not be disposed of
in fresh state, and a company will soon
be formed to can the fish.
The projectors of the scheme are !:
Dominica Gianettoni, Angelo Massoni,
Pasco Montanari. NJ Pitaluga and C.
Riscari, the last two being residents of Los
Angeles. Each has agreed to subscribe
5000 of the $25, 900 capital stock of the con-
Germ. Within few days articles of in
corporation will be filed and the equipping
OF a cannery begun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Funeral of Mrs. Reddinp

The funeral of Mrs. May Prescott Putnam
Redding took place yesterday afternoon from
her late residence, 2100 California street. Mrs.
Redding was descendant of General israel
Putnam of Revolutionary fame, and was also
connected by blood with Prescott the histor-
ian. She was native of Massachusetts and
came TO California in the early ffties. During
the Rebellion Mrs. Redding was chairman of
the Womans Relief and Hospital Corps of the
State, and in that capacity rendered distin-
guished service.
Mrs. Redding was the mother of four sons.
William died at the age of Is years, in Saera-
mento: Albert Putnam, DR.. G. Huntington and
Joseph D. are living IN this City, and were at
away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

anime the track and attempted to get on
the locomotive when it had started again.
He slipped and fell under the wheels and
was instantly killed.
The deceased leaves a widow, daughter
and son in Chihuahua He was a native
of England and aged So years. In large
circle of friends and acquaintance in this
city he was highly respected. and his loss
will be deeply felt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Laborers for the Mines.

During the last few days many orders for
miners have been received at the States Free
Labor Bure au. These orders come from mine.
owners in all parts of the State, and the in
quiry for help indicates gen eral revival in
the mining industry. Yesterday an order was
received from a company at Shasta for 100
men TO work at grading for the Mountain
Mines Railroad. The men will be paid 81 rs a
day and they can get board for "a so week.
The Labor Commissioner has obtained re-
duced rate from the railroad company for all
miners sent to these mines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Hunting for Runaway Girls.

Maggie Ward, 1S years OF age, and her sister
Mary, aged II, left their home at 233 Langdon
street last Monday evening. II is believed tn at
they went away in company with a young
fellow who lives in the neighborhood. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren has been requested to hunt for the way
ward girls. Secretary McComb heard that they
were in the hopyards near Pleasanton, and he
sent letter OF inquiry TO see if he could learn
IL they are or had been there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
All to His Partner.

Gustave Will of this City, who died at For
est Hill. Placer County, on July 26, left q
$4,000 estate, which by a will dated 1887 is
bequeathed entirely to William Dieffen bacher,
for many years the partner of the testator. Mr..
Will, it is stated, had no relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
AMATEUR THEATR|CALS,
Minstrel and Vaudeville En-
tertainment at the Cali
fornia Theater.
Given Under the Auspices of lgna-
tian Council No. IS, Young
Mems Institute.

The amateur minstrel and vaudeville
entertainment given last evening at the
California Theater under the auspices of
Ignatian Council No. 35. Young Mems In
stitute, was success quite unprecedented
in the history of amateur theatricals in
this City. The entertainment was given in
aid of fund which will be expended in
securing more commodious quarters for
the City councils, which have entirely out
grown their present headquarters at the
corner of Tenth and Market streets.
The young men played to crowded
honse. 1t was good-natured and appre
ciative audience that cheered the various
numbers vociferously, and further attested
its approval by now and then sending up
bouquets when anything especially good
was rendered.
The first part of the programme was of
the burnt cork order, and made an hour OF
uproarious fun.
The cast was as follows:
Bones-Eugene Beauce, Robert Mitchell,
John Cathcart; interlocutor-John T. Creamy !;
tam bourines-William ]. Hynes, James C.
O'Donnell, Dave Mclaughlin; soloists and
quartet-Dr. Gilbert F. Graham, tenor; W. ].
OBrien, tenor; D. NJ. Warde, first bass; George
V. Wood, second bass. Chorus: Tenors-Sid-
George Knox, Francis Dolan; bassos-George
Connolly, Frank Z. Haynes, George Devine, C.
E. Hildebrecht, Frank McGlynn. Chorus
Twenty-Five madrigal boys.
The following programme was given:
Introductory overture, company; song, THE
Band Played On" John Cathcart; tenor solo,
"My Dearest Heart" Dr. Gilbert F. Graham;
song, Move On" Robert Mitchell; baritone
solo, "Brigand's Love Song" Daniel NJ. Warde;
Beance; tenor solo, 'say au Revoir,h William
]. O'Brien; funnyisms. Dave Mclaughlin;
song Cant Change It," William ]. Hynes;
bass solo, 1.-THE Diver" George V. Wood; song
PATSY McCann,' James c. 0'Donnell; bass
solo, donkey Song" (by special request.
George V. Wood; finale, competitive drill by
company.
Part second-Overture, "Around the Metrop-
oils" Knells orchestra. Spanish rings E. t.
Barr and J. B. Art, Olympic Club. Impersona-
tions-(G) An Old Man (poem, 'Gettin' On"
Eugene Fieldl 90 imitation n Sol Smith NTH. Rus
sisted by Matthew Canavan and John Flatly.
Frank McGlynn. Female impersonation, gayety
dance, George Hammersmith. Speeialities,
Alexander Ros borough.
Triple silver bars-G. G. Rathbun and r. P.
Starkey; whistling solo la Mrs. Alice Shaw,
Cadets, Company C; up. to date specialties,
Dave Mclaughlin; comicalities. Richard l.
Whelan; THE Frog Song" Plymouth Quartet
first tenor, Frank Coffin; second tenor, George
A. Rice: first bass, Daniel NJ. Warde; second
bass, c. L. Parent Jr.
George Eammersmith as female i'm
personator in the gayety dance made
decided hit.
Frank McGlynn's impersonations were
excellent and called for good deal OF APP
plause.
The programme will be repeated this
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Cornelius O,Connor Retires.


Alta meeting of the Ophir Company yester-
day Cornelius OConnor rendered his resigna-
ton and it was accepted with much reluctance
against it and highly com plimented Mr. O'Con-
nor for his long and honorable connection with
the mining companies Mr.. OConnor, it is
said, intends to resign from all other Comstock
companies with which he has been connected
as director, including the Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

The flowers of the Judas tree, Cercis
Siliquastrum, of Europe have an agreeable
acid taste and are sometimes mixed with
salads or made into fritters with batter,
and the flower buds are picked IN vinegar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

We're doing a Day.
light business; every
thing in our store ap-
pears just exactly as it
is. If you don't find
1t so when you get
home bring back the
goods and get your
money.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05

sic robotnicy polscy; po przem6wie-
mach serdecznych, szczerych pros
tych 81. delegatow W duchu narodo-
wynn i ludowym, prawdziwy zapal
ogarnal zebranych-wiele osob z pu-
blicznosci zabiers}o gaos by wyrazi6
miejscowe zapatry~ anie-nareszcie
prawie wszy scy zebrani po kolei po-
dawali 70 bratersku dion 81. goscion;
MIC sympatyi zrozumienia sic WA
jemnego byia widoczna. Ma propo-
zycye jednego publiczuosci zro-
biono skaadke centowa ma skarb
Mar. Pei. ze5rano S11.20. Cepta
te byay wielkiej wartosci-boprawdo-
podobnie pierwsze ale juz ME ostst.
ME dla sprawy Narodowei.
Nastpnego dnia wspolna staro-
polsks biesiada uda.a sic swietnie,
zebraao sic CORA sto os6b aAsby ra-
zem spe izic wiecz6r. Muzyka,
spiewy, deklamacye przemowienia
i tshce urozmaicjly wiecz6r do 2giej
god1iny po poinocy.
Pobyt szanownych gosci W naszej
koionii nietylko re zagrzal serca ma
sze aywszem uczuciem patry tyzmu,
ale rozbudzil uczucie braterstwa
lacznosci-- -kt6ra ably zakwitaa po-
miedzy nami. Wszyscy ma co kogo
stad by1o przyczynili sic zbiorowo do
koszt6w przyjecia, a zaznaczamy
tutaj przyjemnoscia, ze ksiedsa
proboszczowie: ID. Kolasihski, Fr.
Mueller Rzadkowolski homie
wielka gotowoscia przyjmowsli
udziai W podejmowaniu zasiuzonych
patryot6w.
Szanowni reprezentanci re Stare
ga Kraju opusoili mas wzmocnieni
ma duchu widokiem zdobyczy' du-
chowych materyalnych wyzwolone-
go Iudu pclskiego ua gruncie VOL
nej Ameryki. Szanowni Rodaoy na
wyjezdnem komu mogli uscisneli
dion bratnia, a wszystkim polakom
przez }amy naszego pisms niniejszem
zaiaczaja staropolskie "B6g zapiac'
"a goscinnosc-i "szczest Boze nam
wszystkim W przyszaosci.
Major miasta Pingre by& proszopy
ma wiec polski-z powodu jednak cd
niego niezalezuego ME m6g} bye,
jak sam sobie tego ayczys-ale Irzy-
sla} list tiomaczeniem sic zala-
czy} $25 ma skarb Mar. Pol.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
TOLEDO, OHIO, PAzDz1ERNIKA, 1895.

szaja dziewczynki, poczynsjac cd
roku ), lecz cd s roku dzle wczynki
rosna tax szybko, ze przeganiaja
chlopcow, ktorzy dopiero W roku
10 biora mad niemi gore. w wieku
cd II do Is lat dziewozynki bywaja
zawsze wyasze cd chlopcow, lecz po
1o-tu latach chiopcy juz ostateczna
biora przewage. Cd lat II wzrost
dziewczyn posuwa sic nader powoli,
gdy tymczasem chlopcy W wieku tym
rosna nadzwycsaj szybko. Te same
zmiany zachodza GO do wagi roz-
woju korpusu. Ma zasadzie bsdah
swych. dokt6r doszed} do przekona.
nis, ze gdy daiewczeta dochodza do
peanego rozwoju W lynn roku,
chaopcy roswijaja sic mezniejs do
piero po Il roku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
ROzw6j fizyczny u Obu pfci.

Pewien lekarz amerykahski zaia}
sic zbadaniem nader interesuiaceJ
kwestyi, DO rozwoju roznych czesci
cia}a u chiopcow dziewczat. Bada
MIA dokona1 ma 1900 osobnikach W
wieku cd do 81 lat. Diugos6 glowy
znacznie mniejsza we wszystkich
peryodach rozwoju u dziewczat, a
wiec przez ca}e zycie, lecz r6znice
d2ugosci gsowy u obu psci znacznie
zmniejszaja sic; gdy bowiem u chop.
COW najwieksza d}ugosc g1owy przy-
pada ma rok 2l, dziewczat dale
sic to dostrzegac W latach 18.u.
Glowa dziewczat bywa wezsza cd
g}owy ch}opcow. Twarz dziewczat
doohodzi do najwiekszej szerokosci
W II latach, chiopcow zas W 18-ym
roku. Wzrostem ch}opcy przewyz.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
KObiety wypedzify nauczy ciela.

w Holding Ford, Mimi, W szkole
publicznej No. 80, nauczycielem
naznaczony byl polak Jan We4na.
z naznaczenia tego ME byli bardzo
zadawoleni niemcy protestowali,
ale jak to mic ME pomog}o, wybraly
sic trzy kobiety kubiem molasu,
funtem pierzy i miet}ami ma wojne z
nauczycielem: Najpierw zawiazaay
mu rece ztylu, a nastepnie wylaly
kube{ molasu ma glove obsypaay
pierzami. TAX "ubranego'' zacze}y
okaadac miet}ami wypedzi}y precz
"a miasto. Fakt ten swiadczy wy.
mownie nienawisci niemc6w do po-
lak6w. Polacy jednak ME postepuja
tax niemcami, owszem niemieckich
nauczycieli pielegnuja..." "a to, ze
ME umieja mic nauczyc ich dzieci, a
katuja je nieraz ma smierc, jak sic to
bardzo czesto zdarza W zaborze Me
mieckim.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
"K0Sci SW. Anny."

New York, 4. paz.-Rob. G. In
gersoll, znany krytyk fanatyzmu re-
ligijnego, zaczepi} straszny sposob
arcyb. Corrigana i kardyna4a Glib
bonsa. W odczycie, ktory wyg}osif W
Brooklyhskim teatrze. Pomiedzy
innymi m6wi}: "zaden oswiecony
cz}owiek ME uwierzy teraz, ze djab}y
mieszkaja W ludziach. Mkt swiat}y
ME wierzy, re djabet kontroluje po-
stepki cz}owieka. Mkt swiatfy ME
wierzy W egzystencye djab}6w. A
pomimo to, W tych czasach to W
miescie New Yorku, katoliccy ksieza
pokazuje kosci sw. Amy, przypusz-
czalnej matki Niepokalanej Maryi.
Niekt6rzy tych ksiezy So wierzacy-
mi gfupcami, niektorzy poboznymi
{otrami. Jezeli kt6ry Mich ma co.
kolwiek oswiaty, to vie doskonale,
re trudno jest przekonac sic czy owe
kosci naleza4y do sw. Amy. Jezeli
kt6ry mich ma dosyt oswiaty to vie,
re kosci sw. Amy ME r6znia sic III
czem cd kosci innej osoby, oraz re
kosci wszystkich ludzi So z jednakiej
substancyi. Jednak ci ksieza wy4u-
dzaja cd wierzacych ludzi tysisce i
tysiace dolarow "a przywilej obejrze-
MIA tych kosci poca}owanie pude}ka,
W kt6rem sic znajduja... Arcybis-
kup Corrigan vie dobrze, re Mkt ME
vie kt6ra niewiasta by4a matka Me
pokalanej Maryi, a tembardziej Mkt
ME vie gdzie So kosci tel nieznanej
matki; on vie dobrze re to wszystko
jest wielkiem oszustwem; vie re
ksieza zostajacy pod jego w4adza wy
}udzaja pieniadze pod fa}szywymi
pozorami. Kardyna} Gibbons tax
samo vie tenn. Lecz zaden mich
ME powie ami s4owa przeciw temu ha.
niebnemu lotrostwu. Przyklaskujs
oni temu, ze ich ksieza "a pomoca
straszenia ludzi "a pomoca zwyk4ych
oszustw wyciskaja pieniadze. Oni
ludziom prawia, re przez dotkniecie
sic owych kosci beda wyleczeni-ale
gdy ktory mich zachoruje, to RE.
czywiscie ME wierzy W moe kosci
lecz posy}a po doktora."
Nova ia wywofa}a ogromna sensa.
eye spodziewac sic nalezy, re do.
stojnicy koscio@a katolickiego tie "a
rzuty odepra.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
Siia przyciagojaca pOciqgu.

Os.by, s}uzsce la kolejach, po
ktorych kursuja pociagi wielkiej
s1ybkosci, dajs sic czesto s}yszet ze
zdaniem, IL podozss biegu nalezy sic
trzymsc cd takich pcciagow W pew
nej oaleg.osci, poniewaz ped, wy
tworzony przez wagony, moze zwalit
Z n6g czsowieka. Niedawno W St.
Louis zdarzy& sic wypadek, ktory
podsunaa pewnemu uczonemu amery.
kahskiemu mysl zbadania powyz
szej kwestyi. Przy plancie kolei
zelaznej, sta} 12.letni chlopiec W
chwili, gdy przebiega1 pocisg po'
spieszny sadzac, ze jest bezpieczny,
ME cofna} sic przypiaci} to zyciem.
Ped powietrza powalii 60 i wciag-
nas ped wagony. sledztwo stwier
Dido IL ch4opiec ME pope}nil zadnej
nieostroznosci, re ME sta} ma relsach
i ME mog& bye dosiegnionym przez
ko}a. Towarzystwo kolei ma s~oja
obrone przytoczy}o, ze pociagi W ru-
chu ME wytwarzaje po "a soba pust-
XII, chotby szybkos6 ich byia maj,
wieksza re prad powietrza przez
ME wytwarzany ME jest ma lyle moo
ny, aby mogs przewrocic przedmiot
wazacy kilka dziesiatkow kiIogra
NOW. Ma eksperta powolano p. Fran
ciszka Niphera, cz}onka uniwersyte
tu waszyngtohskiego. Professor das
opinie nastepujaca: Przejezd2ajacy
pociag ME wytwarza SHY przyciags
jacej ami z bok6w, ami ty}u, lecz
pociaga "a SODA znaczna ilosc powiet'
rza, tenn wieksza, i'm wieksza JEST jego
szybkos6. Najblizsze mu Varsity
powietrza przesuwaja sic naturalnie
z najwieksza szybkoscia, i'm dalej
cd plantu, tenn ruch jest saabszy.
Cz}owjek, stojacy pray torze kolejo-
wynn W chwili, gdy pociag przebie.
ga, musi sic znalezc W ruchu fal po
wietrznych, poruszajacych sic razem
pociagiem. lynn sposobem czesci
cia&a cd strony poclagu, podlegsja
dziaianiu pradu powietrznego, dale
ko szybszego, niz prady sasiednie.
Taxa nierownomiernos6 rucbu W je'
dnym kierunku moze przewr6cic ME,
tylko ma}ego chlopca, lecz doro-
slego czlowieka, ktory, padajac,
niewatpliwie znajdzie sic pod ko}ami
wagonow. Sad, opierajac sic ma tel
opinii, skaza4 towarzystwo kolejowe
ma kare pieniezna ma zap}acenie 70
dzicom zabitego ohlopca znacznej su'
my, tytu}em wynagrodzenia.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-05
POzar laS6W.

w prownicyi Quebec W Kanadzie
W ubiegfym tygodniu wypali}a Sc
ogromns przestrzeh lasow mad torem
kolei Gran. Trunk. Ogieh powstaf W
poblizu osady Artabsska, powodu
nieoglednego rzucenia zapa}ki przez
drwsla, po zapaleniu fajki. Piomie II
rozszerzy1 sic z nadzwyczajna szyb-
kosciapo suchych lisciach. Zabobon-
nma ludnost, zamiast gasic ogif II lub
ratowac swe mie nis, to wystawia}a
pred swe domy obrazy Matki Bo.
skiej ma kolanach btaga@a od-
wr6cenie kleski. Piomienie rozoiag
ne}y sic ma przestrzeni 35 mil mi
szczy1y nastepujace osady: St Celin,
Brandt's Mills, Aston, St. Eulalie,
Bulstrode, Riviere Moire, przedmie.
scia Artbabsska, ST.. Elizabeth, St.
Albert, De Warwick, Kingsley Falls
i Doucet's Landing. Zarzad kolei
Grand Trunk wys}a4 70 robotnikow,
ktorzy zdo}ali ogieh zlokalizowat.
Setki rodzin pozostaje bez schro-
nienia srodkow do zycie. Kolej bez
p}atnie wywozi nieszczesliwych
nawiedzionej okolicy. Me wiadomo
czy ludzi kto zgina& W p}omieniach
lub ME.