davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
A Call to Observation-Disclosures.

HEADQUARTERS s. G. DIV, U.C. ", J
GREENvILLE, S. O., April 0, 1895. {
General Orders No. II.
/. The attention of camps OF United
Confederate Veterans of This division
is called to the great reunion which is
to be held at Houston, Texas, on the
22d, 23d and 24th Of May proximo. and
to the Importance Of their being fully
represented on that occasion. Business
of great Importance will como before
tho Convention, and probably the
election Of division commanders nv
State dolegations,) as their respective
terms Of Office, with eligibility to
reelection under the constitution,
have expired.
Q. Railroads throughout the South
have agreed to issue tickets to veterans
at ono cent per mile, limited to ten
days, which will probably be extend
ed TO twenty five days, while our com
radcs in Texas arc anxious to receive
us with warmcst welcome and un-
stinted hospitality.
3. The constitution prescribes that
each camp shall annually, durir / or
before the month of April, transmit TO
Adjt Gen. George Moorman, New
Orleans, La, complete roll of its
membership, with the annual ,lnes Of
ten cents for each member.
A. This division now ranks sixth in
tho number Of its camps, having
thirty-follr camps in full fellowship,
and old soldiers throughout tho State,
in cvcry neighborhood where fiftcen
or twenty veterans can be found, are
cordially invited to form camps imme-
diatoly, and provide for representation
at the approaching reunion
By order Of S. S. Crittendel, Major
General South Carolina Division, U.
Q. v. JAS. G.. HAWTHORNE,
Adjutant General.
Newspapers throughout the STATE
arc respectfully requested to copy,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Governor Ccnornl Cam pos.

HAvANNAH, VIA KEY WEST, April
10.--Brig. Gen. Jose Jimcrrez Moreno,
chief Of the Governor Generals staff,
sailed today on tho Villaverle to re-
ccive Martinez Campos, who is ex-
pected to arrive by the 18th. Campos
Will land ut Guantanamo or Santiago,
and by royal decree becomes Cover
nor General the moment he sets foot
on land, avoiding the delay attendant
upon observing the customary form Of
taking the oatli Of Office here.
Governor General Calleja will retire
from office upon notice of the landing
of Campos and will sail homo on the
goth inst. General Campos is expect
ed TO push active operations against
the insurgents in the province of San
tiago de Cuba, which is the only sec
tion where the insurgents are known
10 be in any numbers. --latest adyiccs
place tho number at 5000, divided
into bands of 30 to 200 men each. Gen.
Bartolo Maso is in command. The
other leaders arc Adit. Gen. Ccspedcs,
chief field officer, Col. Estaban lama
yo, Capts. Rabi Perez Estrada, Bello
Guerra, Lewis, Capote Suarez Papas,
Vega, Gonzalez, Aramburo and Brea.
The insurgents announce that q syndi-
cate has been formed in tho United
States to furnish money for the revo-
luton, reimbursements guaranteed
from customs receipts when indepcnd-
ence is secured. Wealthy and intlu-
entail Cubans here give no aid to the
insurgents and declare the uprising q,
mistalc All three parties here pledge
support to the Government. The gen
eral belief is tho insurrection Will be
short lived.
Gen. La Chambre, in command of
the Government forces in Santiago
province, reports rowing bands in the
mountainous section, but no massing
of insurgents and no rising in other
provinces. All are under martial law.
troops are stationed at all towns.
Monday band of forty eight noun
ted insurgents invaded Puerto Prin-
cipe province and were attacked by
Government forces and defeated. One
leader, Panchin Varona, was killed,
another mortally wounded and taken
prisoner and a woman and child in q
hut killed by stray balls. Three of the
party, VINO landed near Baracoa with
Macco after killing the captain Of the
schooner Honora were captured Mon
day. The others fled to the noun
tainS.
The members Of the party arrested
Sunday in a supposed attempt OIL ia
ruca barracks were liberated today ex-
cept Pedro Lopez, Giland Francisco
Paz. The others arrested at Puerto
Principe April we're also released,
including Marquis Santa Lucia.
THE CUBAN UPRISING GAINING GROUND.
New York, April 10. O.The Ward
Line Steamer, which arrived this
morning from Mexican ports and
Ilavannah, says that it was learned
that ,whilo nothing official could be
heard of tho progress of the Cuban
insurrection the uprising was general
throughout the island and was gain
1ng, ground daily. Everything is at
high tension among the people, and
the insurgents have more sympathi-
admit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Yatorans Protest.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 11.-A
special to the Times Union from Pen
sacola, Fla, says: Alta meeting today
of Camp Ward, Confederate Veterans,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed: Whereas, the Legislature of The
State Of Florida, atits present session,
has passed q joint resolution known
as Senate resolution No. 13, requesting
the Congress Of the United States to
purchase the site Of the battlefield of
Appomattox for national park and
to erect q joint monument to Generals
Grant and Lee upon the spot where
the latter surrendered to the former.
and
Whereas, tho battlefield Of Apo
mattox is known only as the spot
where the hopes, aspirations and in
dependence Of the Southern Confed-
eracy were forever crushed; and
Whereas, q monument to Generals
Grant and Lee at Appomattox is not
desired by the Southern people; and
Whereas if a monument should be
erected at Appomattox to Generals
Grant and Lee the movement to that
end would more gracefully originate
with the victor than the defeated and
therefore, beit
Resolved, by Camp Ward, Confed-
crate Veterans, No. 10.
i. Weregretand dcprecate the intro
duction and passage of Senate resolu-
ton No. 13.
2. We urge each and every camp Of
Confederate Veterans throughout the
State to join with us in expressing dis
approval of said resolution.
3. That the Governor of the State Of
Florida is requested 10 veto said reso-
luton.
4. That tho adjutant Of this camp be
and is hereby directed to send a copy
Of these resolutions to the Governor
Of the State of Flol ida, copy to the
Southern Associated Press and one
copy TO each camp of Confederate Vet
Grams throughout the State of Florida
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
'arth and tho world bowed yeas,s

,earth, and tho world bowed yeaS,s i.
y y Y before 'a us. w wore very l N. AZ
PIE on OF earth, and now we como ID get
3lhtoliors p 3 IN heaY en- ;, S Md a voice from
/, iWithlil VII IT nevor knew you. z
'S8sYe We're very moral people on earth,
very moral indeed, and We come llp
to get appro opriate recognition.N A
voice answers, 8 i mover Knew Vol,
After awhiloI see another throne
approach the gate, and ope seemns to
be spokesman for all therest, although
their voices ever and anon cry:
"4A,nen Amen" This ono stands al
the gate and says: Let me in. I was
q wanderer from God. l deserved to
die. / have como up to this place not
because | deserve to, but because
have heard that there is a saving
power in the blood Of Jesus" The
gatelSeeper says: ''That is the pass
word Jesus Jesus pn--and they 90
i'll and surround tho throne. and tie
ory is, Worthy is the lamb that was
slain to receive blessing and riches
and honorana glory and power,world
[ stand here this hour, to invite yon
into any one of the 10 gates. I tell
J.No NV eiieko oilACSo your llcarC rs
changed by the grace Of God you can
not get in. | do not care whelSaYou
come from, or who your father was,
or who your mother was, or what
your brilliant surroundings-iu
you repent of your sin and take Christ
for your divine Saviour you cannot
get in. Are you willing, thcn, this
moment, just whore you are, to kneel
down and cry to the Lord Almighty
for his delivelance9
You want to get in, do yo,, not?
Oh, you have some good friends there.
This last year there was some one
who went out from your home into
that blessed place. They did not have
any trouble getting through the gates,
did thcy3 No, they knew the pass
word, and coming up they said, "Je-
susv II and the cry was, "Lift up your
heads, ye everlasting gates, and let
them come in" Oh, when heaven is
all done, and the troops Of God shout
the castle taken, how grand it will be
If you and l arc among them Blessed
are all they who enter in through The
gates into tho CITY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
A monument has been erected ov

A monument has been erected oye
the graves Of the 5000 Confederate
soldiers buried at Chicago. It will be
dedicated on Decoration Day with oro-
tons by General Gordon, Of Georgia,
and Wade Hampton. The flowers for
the decoration are to befsent from the
South, and several refrigerator car
loada havo already been arranged for,
enough to cover every CoIfedrate
grave liz Chicago, az 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Biblos IN Dem and In CHR =

STAMFORD, Conn. April II. Before
the Now York cast conference, Dp.
Hunt reported that 100, 900 Bibles had
been distributed in China during the
past four months. A copy of the New
Testament was presented TO tho dowa.
ger empress, and at his own request q
copy Of the Old Testament was given
to tho emperor. In Japan, 10000
Bibles have been distributed to tho
soldiers and Chinese prisoners, ant
tho emperor has appointed Christian
ministers to chaplaincies in tho army
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Killed by ItH1ltninp,

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. Willie
Bradley, aged 10, and Sadie Stinger,
aged II years, went out to pick tande-
lions yesterday afternoon in West
Philadelphia. Not returning to their
homes last night q searching party
was organized to find them. The
searchers hunted all night without
success. This morning the bodies Of
the children were found III an open
field at 54th street and Springfield
avenue. They had been struck by
lightning during q storm yesterday
afternoon. 1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Japan's Torn,s Of Pcnce.

WASHINGTON, April 10. The cable
announcement that seven of the eight
japanese conditions have been accept
ed by Peace, Commissioners Ii Hung
Chang is very gratifying to diplomats
here, who have no longer any doubt
that a peaceful termination will speedi-
ly result Misunderstood III Washing
ton the eight conditions were as fol
lows:
1. Independence of Corea.
9. Cession of Formosa.
8. Cession of Lian Tong Promon-
tory, including Port Arthur.
4. War indemnity.
s. Admission Of machinery into
China and permission to foreigners to
establish factories.
6. Modification of lihin tax and ex-
tension Of system of transit passes Tor
imports.
z. Opening certain Chinese rivers to
commerce, Including the Yang-tse-,
Kiang to Chung King, the Slang from
Han Kow on the Yang tse to Slang
Tan Kiang, Canton River to Ouachow
and Woosung and its canals as far as
Suchow and Hang Chow. 81
8. Railway privileges and similar
concessions to Japanese and foreign
capitalists.
In addition to these conditions it is
believed certain promises have been o <
will be exacted from China, the terms
of which are to remain secret. The
condition which, it is thought, has not
yet been accepted by Ii Hung Chang
is that numbered three above, provid-
ing for the occupation of portion of
| the territOry known as the Repent'S
Sword and Citadel of Port Arthur.
That this would be most strenuously
opposed by China has all along been
that it might prove stumbling block
Of such dimensions as to prevent peace
unless some compromise could be
agreed upon as to the length Of occupa-
tion, the Chinese being likely to insist
that it should not be permanent. All
other conditions, except that of indem-
nifty, have been the subject of diploma
tic consideration for many years, and
all treaty Powers are as deeply inter
ested in them as Japan has been. The
United States have been particularly
active in urging. tb" abolition Of the,
tori Of France, though less reasonable
and less limited than the French sys-
tenn. The independence Of Corea has
always been in contention, and the
United States have firmly maintained
that Corea was to be treated as an in
dependent nation since her minister at
Washington was recognized ten years
ago.
GOVERNOR Holcomb has signed the
A VI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Turkey Can't strut,

BERLIN, April 0.-The Sultan of
Turkey has expressed to Emperor Will
liam by letter, his regret that the con.
dition Of the Turkish treasury is such
as TO prevent the sending Of Turkish
war ships to take pert in the 1Iiel na-
vol parade attendant upon the opon-
ing OF the North Sea and Baltic canal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17
Scared by a storm.

IIAvRE, April IL. The captain Of
the steamship McrTimac, which arrived
here from Now Orleans today, reports
that on the fourth, he put his chief Of
ficer and ten mon aboard tho British
ship Amos which had boon abandoned
at sea. They will take The vessel to
Liverpool, he says. The Arnos crew
were taken off in a storm by aGer-
man steamship, Normannia. 5337i,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17

gatckeepers. There is one angel at
each one of those gates. You say that
is right. Of course it is. You know
that no earthly palace or fortress
would be safe without sentry pacing
up and down by night and by day,
and if there were no defenses before
heaven, and the doors set wide open
with no ono to guard them, and the
vicious Of earth would go up after
awhile, and all the abandoned of hell
would go up after awhile, and heaven.
instead of being world of light and
JOY and peace and blessedness, would
be the world Of darkness and horror.
So I am glad to tell you that while
these 10 gates stand open TO let q great
multitude in, there are 10 angels to
keep some people out. Robespierro
cannot go through there, nor Ifilder-
brand, nor Nero, nor any of the dc
bauchcd Of earth who have not re-
pcntcd of their wickedncss. If one of
those nefarious mon who despised
God should como to the gate, one CT
tho keepers would put his hand on his
shoulder and push him into outer
darkness There is no place in that
land for thieves and liars and whore
mongers and defrauders and all those
who disgraced their race and fought
against their God. If a miser should
get in tbere, he would pull up tho
golden pavement. If a house burner
should get in there, he would set fire
to the mansion. If a libcrtine should
got in thorc, he would whisper tho
denominations standing OH the white
coral Of Tho sea beach. Only those
who are blood washed and prayer lip
ped will get through. Oh, my brother,
if you should at last como up to ore of
the gates and try to get through and
you had not a pass written by tho
crushed hand of tho Son of God, the
gatekeoper would with one glance
witller you forever.
There will be q password ut the gate
Of heaven. Do you know what that
password is7 Hore comes crowd of
souls up to the gate, and they say
| .Iet mo in, let me in. / was very use
full on earth. I endowed colleges, !
built churches and was famous for my
charities, and having dono so many
wonderful things for the world now ]
como up to get my reward" A voice
from within says, IT mover knew
you" Another groat crowd comes up
and they try to got through. They
say; I'VE wcre highly honorable Oh
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-04-17

GOVERNOR Holcomb has signed the
law passed by the Nebraska Legislature
appropriating 5000, 900 for tho purchase
Of seed grain and food forth drought
stricken farmers of tho State, and il
becomes immediately operative.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

podrdz balo :
nem. Jedna z gazet niemieckieh
donosi, Be ma wyzsza, dokonana
do tel pory bslonem, odbyla
ole " grudniu roku ubieg}ego.
P. A. Berson (Galicyanin
asystent PREY instytucie
Acknowledgements podniosl
sic balonem Phoenix do
wysokosci 9l50 N. Nadzwyczsj
ciekawy opis podrozY tel q
nadto wiele materYaiu do
poznanis atmesfery. ogiasza,
zywo przedstawiajac wszyst6ie
niebezpieczehstwa drogi. Wzbi-
Gle sic aanioslo go ponad
najwyzsze obfoki, ktore do tel
porY uwa3ane byly jake masy
igie}ek lodowych, a przytem
temperature wynosila -48
zimna. Poduiesienie sic Go
takiej METEOROLOGICAL nadzwy-
csaj rosrsedzone powietrze o.
zemdlenie prsyprawia, umo2li-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
4 TEXAS.
Bremond, 1 Listopad;

Bremond, 1 Listopada.
Czyta4em dzlsiaj " Wsarusie no.
tatke z Texas, iakoby tn latosiego
roku wlelka b1fa bleda o p1eniadze
/ trudno o robote.
Bye moze, il gdzieindziej W
Texas tax Jest (Rzeczona notatka
wyjeta bY1a z listu naszego abo-
nenta z Plantersville, Crimes Co..
Przypis Niorusa), ale u mas cd
10 lat ME bylo pomiedzy ludzml,
a zw{aszcza Polakami, tYie picnic
DIV co latosiego. So za6 dobre te
easy u mas skutklem dobrej ceny
bawe1nY. Ia 10 bali wiecej picnic
dry latos farmer d~ostanle, anizell
zesz}ego roku "a 20.
Latoslego roku III W Bremond
nakupowall Polacy wiecej fern Oh
Amerykan6w, anizell lnnYch
przez 5 lat.
Korn (k%ukurydza) tax sic uda@,
ze chocby farmerzy 60 ME siall,
to I'M s~tarczy}oby ma ca}Y drugl
rok, a moze d1uzej.
Leniuchom wszedzie jest zle
j bleda boz pieniedzY.
z szacunkiem
V. T. Kochanowicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
JAKIES WARCHOEY i WI

JAKIES WARCHOEY i WI
ch1acze widocznie teraz redagu]a
tutejszy dziennik The Winona
Daily Republican" Wich4acza oni.
re biskup katollcki z ST. Joseph,
Mo-, p'sa1 do n'ch list, poteplajacy
nasz9 gazette - lecz laden katolik
i'm ME uwierzy, wiedzac dobrze, re
navel blskup Burke, z takieml
republikansklemi ~oszczercami ME
bedzie sic wdawa} W korespondo-
wanle. - Jak wiadomo, rzeczony
winonski dziennlk republlkahski
luz rae skazany byt ma 1000 dola-
row grzywien "a oszczerstwo, a
w,ec faktem jest, re slanderous
articles pisuje,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
'LONDYN.

LONDYN. - Donosza,
re pierwsza rata kontrybucyi
wojennej, kt6ra Chiny maja
zap}acie Japonii, zosta}a wy
p}acona Japonii W banku W
Anglii, W sumie 5000. 900
funtow szterlingow (oko}o
$40, 900. ooo): z tego Japonia
bedzie musiala natychmiast
wyplacie 3 miljony funt6w "a
d}ugi, ktore zaciagnela W
#t4s- =.e..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

allIulAlSy9,Illd'Clyd1Y "oJoI'iie'
to ME wiele jej z tel wojennej
kon trybucyi zostanie.
HAVANA. = Ekspedycya
z posi}kami ola powstahc6w,
kt6ra z Philadelphia dn. 2oge
z. m. wyruszy}a, wyladowa}a
sz~czesliwie ma Kubie. Dow6dz-
ca jest p. Carlos M. Cerpe-
DIES, syn znanego patryoty i
prezydenta Kuby.E kspedycya
sk}ada sic z 1o7 ludzi i
%przywioz}a 500 karabinow
systemu Winchester i
4oo.o 900 naboi, 4 armaty
.eatling" i wie}e materyalu
wojennego, lekarstw, banda
low i t. d.
Parowiec ,,San Fernando"
przywi6z} 1900 ochotnik6w,
kt6rzy W Havanie wyladowali.
Krzyzowiec ;, Infanta Isabel"
przywi6z} wyratowana za}oge
osiadleeo ma mieliznie Krzy-
zowca ,Christobal Colon.
PETERSBURG. - Flota
resyjska z}ozena 14tu
statkow wojennych przvby}a
juz do Port Artur.D Do Pekingu
zostalo ~pos}anych kilku eks-
pert6w, fnansistow, kt6rzy
maja retormowaG fnanse
moskiewskie. Druzyna liczaca
200 kozak6w zostala owym
komisarzom dodana jake straz
przYboczna. Z Nerczyhska
zosta}y w~ys}ane ekspedycye
liczace po kilkaset kozak6w
do ziem chihskich celem
zbadania Mandzuryi.
LONDYN. Wielki
wezyr Kiamll pasza poda}
swa rezygnacye su}tanowi.
Twierdzi, re trudnoSc kwestyi
armehskiej przechodzi jego
silly, re powinna bye w}ozona
ma mlodsze BARK. Sultan Cd
rzuci} jednak rezygnacyeI
stanowczo, twlerdzac, re pomoc
Kiamila paszy jest mu ME
zbedna.
Donosza o nowych rozru-
chach W Erzerum, Orfa
Zeitun. w Erzemie poleg}o
oko}o so Ormian.
LAUSANNE, Szwa]carya.
= Gazette Lausanne''pisze,
re pomimo, il ME jest prawda
jakoby Ojciec $w. byl niebez-
piecznie chory, dowiedziano
sic jednakowoz re W ostatnich
miesiacach bardzo zes}ab}. w
jego otoczeniu paauje pre-
konanie, re ME dozyje do
wiosny.
MADRYT. - Naczelny
dowodzca hiszpahskich wojsk
rzadowych ma wyspie Kubie,
general MARTINEZ de Campos,
doni6sl rzadewi, ze 2 powodul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

wiouem bylo jedynie dzieki
sztucznemu oddychaniu PREY
pomocy aparatu z 1000 THROW
tlenu. Berson przewvzszy4
wlec badacza eng'elskiego
Glaishera, kt6ry zemdla} pod
czas swej podr64Y ma wysoko-
sci $500 metrow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

angielskich i londyhsklch
budowniach okret6w woj en-
nych.
Wog6le, jak Japouia wszyst~
kie swojc d}ugi sp}aci "a broh,
amunicya, materially wojenne,
to ME wiele jej z tel wojennej
kon trybucyi zostanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
dzdzystei pory musia} tymcza-
sem zawiesiG wszelkie kreki
wojenne przeciw powstahcom.
TO OWO

Ma WEGRZECH samordo-
wany zostal przed 8 laty "
okrutny spos6b oberzYsta
Ayaser razem q pr2ybrana
corka. PoI;cya 6led7ila "a
morderca gorliwie, lecz dare
mnie. Podejrzenie pablo ia
pewnego honweda i zaareszto-
wano go nawet, lecz trzeba 90
bY}o jednak wypusci6 IA
wolnost, gdy3 ME molina NIL
by}o zbrodni udowodniG. d.
piero teraz wyda}o sic. De
zabojstwo popefni} wachmistrz
policyjny stef.n Balniczyk
prey pomocy swej 2ony. Zbro-
dniarz, trapionY wyrzutami
sumienia, schudl " ciagu
trzech ostatnich lat tax, il
podobny jest do szkieletu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

MODNlARKA PAM NJ n
ME Olson otworzyfa "
czwartej wardzie handel
DAMSKICH KAPELUSZY,
zaraz obok apteki p. Mccoy
tlawa Kowalewskiego, ma rogu
ulic Carimona / 5 tel. = w
haddlu tym znajdsiecle tak2e
WHENCE i welony ola dz,eci
przystepujacych do pierwszej
komunl' swietej, welony Stub
re, kwiatY ! wsta2ki do dam.
akich kapeluszy i rome stroje
ola dam i dzieci.
Pierwszy to prawdziwy han
del modniarski " 4 tel wardzie,
a 10 to wygoda ola mas, wieo
trzeba 2 nisi korsystad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Ceny targowe

P en- l ca-Nr. l wiosenna 50
zlmowa so cen
y W l g. 15r
Korp Zoe
Jecz m1en Nr.3 zoe
Jaja 13e=
M 9 k q: Winona Patent $3.50
Straight So so Mr.. 1 Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu- $500 "a
becZke
o tire b y: bran $1l 90
shorts 5l2. 90, middlings 1920
ground feed S15
ST a DIX i e. 600 do 100
Tymotka 500 do 5000
K oniczyna "a 90. buszel
T VI ka 1870 buszel
M i Cd lie.
Kury wypraw. c., kurczeta 100
M 1eso 1--WE:
~wieprzowina $500 wolowina $500
clelecina funt 81 G.
Mas{o 18c
Kartofle 10c buszel
CHICAGO
Pszenica go
Oa0ies. - zoe.
K0rn.-3O
MILR i
Pszeniea- So
Korn-No3. %
Owes = No. q 20
MINI
Pszenica So
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
stojacy za}og

HUZARZE stojacy za}oga
W Bratkowicach pod Rzeszowem,
zamordowall jak, wiadomo, swego
wachnlstrza "a to, 70 zneca4 sic
mad mimi. O przebiegu tel sprawy
krazy}Y najrozmailsze wiescl, a
nawet nlekt6re pisma nasze j "a
graniczne przynios}y wiadomo6G, Ii
wszyscY oskarzeni W liczb1e IS
zostall skazanl ma kare smierci j
re wyrok ten wYkonano W twierdzy
p%rzemyskiej. Teraz donosza z
Przemysla IL sledztwo W tel spra.
vie zosta}o JUL ukocczone i re dnia
4 z. m. pc rozprawle, kt6ra trwa}a
tydzieh ,zapad} wYrok sadu wojen-
nege. Wyrok ten otacza g}eboka
ta]emnlca. lyle tyldo dosz}e do
publ1czne] wladomosci, ze 10
huzar6w zasadzono;; dw6ch. pod
oicer6w i huzara ma kare smierc1,
osmiu ma kary wlezlenne, pietnastu
uwolnionych cd wszelkiej why, wy
puszczono z aresztu garDizonowego
dnia 7 z. ~. Wyrok zosta} przed}o-
zonY komendantowi fortecy field
marsza4kowl polnemu Roszkou-
skiemu, ktorY odes{a} akta wraz z
wyrok1em do naJwYzszego trybu-
na}u wojskowego W Wlednlu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

We'll, KS. proboszcz Pacholski
pojedzie W Czwartek, Z Llstopada,
do independence, W is, gdzie bedzle
W tlm dniu posw'ecenle dzwon6w
w>ec parafialne swleto.