davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08
Mr.. Max vogt's Enterprise.

The Dalles has always known that it's
pioneer citizen, Mr.. Max Vogt, was
among its most enterprising inha abitants.
The magnificent buildings which he has
built in times past and which adorn our
city are evidence of his progressiveness.
When the destructive fire of 1891 de-
stroyed the beautiful opera house which
bore his name, many thought that it
would never be rebuilt and that years
would pass before The Dalles could
again boast of such an elegant building.
But this spring Mr.. Vogt decided to re-
build and with characteristic energy
went to work clearing out the rubbish
that the fire had brought, and workmen
were soon busy re-fashioning what re-
manned of the building.
Today the opera house is nearly COM
pleted, and a visit to the building makes
the beholder glad that The Dalles
has such a wide. awake citizen within it's
midst. The new structure will be fully
the equal, with the present exception of
gallery, of it's predecessor, and in some
sespects superior. The dimensions are
125x60 feet and stage 30x6e. The
walls are plastered, and will be suitably
decorated. Large windows in the north
side give an abundance of light, while
three large double doors provide liberal
means of egress in case of panic. The
stage is large enough to accommodate
a theater troupe of any size, and the
seating capacity of the house will hold
comfortably an immense audience.
Under the stage are convenient dressing
rooms and military quarters. Suitable
company officers and social rooms have
been provided. The Dalles can boast of
the finest opera house in Eastern Oregon
and no better name could be found than
the Vogt Grand.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08
The Bad Side of a Circus.

e. To THE EDITOR A circus is little
benefit to any community, and the one
here Saturday was no exception to the
rule. Aside from the cash that is taken
out of circulation from the community,
every scheme for the robbing of its pa
irons is encouraged by the managers
One gentleman, we know not howl
many more, was asked by the ticket
seller to give So in currency in exchange
for So in silver, the ticket agent stating
that he had too much silver. The-gen-
,tleman handed up So bill, whereupon
the ticket agent pretended to have his
attention called away, and saying
"Neyer mind, can't attend to it now, -
pretended to hand the bill back; but a
few moments afterward the gentlemRn
examined the bill and found he had
been given 81 bill instead. In tie
morning the managers obtained from
one of the banks in the city all the 81
bills they had on hand, and the incident
referred to explains the use they made
of them. A few arrests for such swim
ding might benefit the public. About
the only way to avoid being robbed by
circus is to stay at home. X. X.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. F. A. Seufert returned today from
Portland.
Mr.. T. n. Johnston OF Dufur is in the
city today.
Mr.. w. E. Walthers was a passenger
on this mornings local.
Mrs. S. B. Adams is reported to be
quite sick at her residence.
Rev. Bronsgeest went to Cascade
Locks on this afternoons local.
DIR. j. Sutherland returned this morn
Spg from his visit to Spokane.
Mrs. n. NJ. Eastwood was a passenger
on the Regulator this morning.
Mr.. J. a. Noble of Wapinitia is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
Mr.. A. L. Hembree, of Grass Valley,
Sherman county, is in the city.
Veterinary Hesse has gone to Kings
ley, where he will remain week.
Mr.. Hugh Glenn is confined to his
house today by slight indisposition.
Mr.. Milton Harlan of Mosier, formerly
on THE CHRONICLE staff, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. F. D. Hill has goue to Goldendale
to take testimony in an important trial
in progress there.
Y Mrs. J. H. Cradiebaugh left yesterday
for California where, she goes hoping to
>sepift her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Frazier, of
Sherman county, are spending several
days in The Dalles.
Mr.. J. Buckler, who has been a resi-
dent nf The nallEG for tin1n left
this morning on the boat for Portland.
Mr.. A. S. Blowers, county commits
sioner, spent Sunday at his home in
Hood River, returning to The Dallea
this morning.
Mr.. j. NJ. Carroll of Mosier, who has
been teaching school in that neighbor-
hood. paid THE CHRONICLE a pleasant
call this afternoon.
Mr.. James Mckay of Portland, a
pioneer of the '40s, is in The Dalles to.
day. Mr.. Mckay is the owner of valua-
fhle property in this city.
Mr.. B. F. Laughlin has gone to HOOD
River to remain until next Saturday
Mrs. Laughlin and family follow hin
this afternoon.
( Congressman w. R. Ellis and family
were in the city yesterday and thii
morning visiting friends. They return.
$ed home on the afternoon train.
Miss Charlotte Roberts, who has beer
teaching in the public schools of Cola x
has returned to her home near Tht
Dalles for the summer vacation.
Miss Mamie Montgomery of Albany
I who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Stephens, left for Portland on to
days local. Before reaching home sht
will make short visit in Astoria.
Mr.. Ben E. Snipes, who formeri.
Iclaimed The Dalles as his home, is il
the city today. Mr.. Snipes is wei
known all over the Northwest as at on,
time the pioneer cattle king of thi
region.
11. l. a. Ra.-Ia.--,1 IT,. c..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
ulator will leave The Dalles for Portland
at a. M, instead of Z a. m. Steamer
Dalles City will leave Portland at a.
M, instead of IN.
w. C. ALLAwAY, General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-is-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor.a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

Direct from factory and offered on
very easy terms. Kranich & Bach pianos,
frst-class in all details, at Nickelsen's
music store. j2q-1w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

pain has no show With DR.. Miles Pain PnA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

Change in tho Regulators Time Card.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

Miss Mamie Montgomery of Albany
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stephens, left for Portland on to-
days local. Before reaching home she
will make short visit in Astoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-08

= Mr.. Ben E. Snipes, who formerly
claimed The Dalles as his home, is in
the city today. Mr.. Snipes is well
known all over the Northwest as at one
time the pioneer cattle king of this
region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
NUMBER 10.
Mineral PIT, Town Board Proceedings.

At at regular meeting of this
board, held April 27th, 1898, there
were present, John Jackson, Joseph
Bennett and Edward Aide.
A petition was presented to widen
portion of the Galena road In dis
trict No. :.
The levy was raised in road dis
trict No. 6 to five mills, and in road
district No. to four mills on the
dollar.
Orders were drawn ne fnlInyVe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
A Grand Sunday School.

The Primitive Methodist Sunday
school of this city, in point of men,
bership, attendance, influence and
progress, is well nigh without a par
allel in the state of Wisconsin; taking
into consideration the size of Mineral
Point. and the fact that there is
fiourishing Methodist Episcopal
school here also. From the report of
the secretary, r. ]. Penhallegon, Jr.,
read last Sunday, covering the school
year, we CLEAN the following facts:
Total enrolment, including teach
ers and officers, $50; average attend
ance, $50 per Sabbath; total attend
ance within the year, 14,4s7. The
school entertained $50 visitors during
the year, an average of 10 per Sunday.
The penny collection for the years
amounted to $2l6.79, an average of
S4.17 per Sunday, and from other sour
ces 1870, making total of S260.0l, or
nearly cents Sunday for each
attendant. The school not only paid
all of its own expenses, but with the
balance i'll hand from the previous
year reduced the church indebted
ness by 5000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
Special Services at M. E. Church.

NEXT Sunday is the sixth anniver-
sary of the organization of the Ep-
worth League. In commemoration
of the day the Epworth League of
the M. r. church will hold an old
peoples service in the morning and
young peoples service in the even
ing. At l0:30 the pastor will preach
to the old people, who are cordially
invited to attend. Any who cannot
walk will have carriages sent for
them If word is left with Mr.. John
Hendra, at Hendra Brothers store.
Those especially are invited who do
not usually attend church. Anyone
who will help to get the old people
out will confer favor on the League,
at the same time do a kindly decd to
those whose race is nearly run. In
the evening there will be no service
in the lower room, but the exercises
will begin in the auditorium at I p. m.
From to Z 80 p. IN. song service.
30 to 500 p. IN. papers by the otfi-
GERS of the League, interspersed with
music. At 8 p. IN. address to young
people by the pastor. Everyone in
yited to both services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
Geo. Legate's Grave at Gettysburg.

Among other things incident to
the late war, we find in the Milwau-
kee Telegraph the following; For
nearly thirty years Mrs. Charlotte l..
Prideaux, Of Mineral Point, was un-
der the impression that her brother,
Sergeant Major George II. Legate, OF
the 2d Wisconsin, who was killed at
Gettysburg, was buried in an un-
known grave. A few months ago a
relative of Mrs. PrideauX, who lives
in Pennsylvania, was walking thro'
the National cemetery and found the
name Of the sergeant major on q
tomb stone. In the office of the
cemetery the name appeared indi-
eating an unknown grave. Through
the efforts Of the proper Grand Army
officials the register has been cor
rected, and now when the gallant
sergeant majors friends visit the
field they can tell Just where to 20
TO find his grave
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
5000 More for our Fair

THE recent legislature amended
the law aiding fair associations that
viii Increase the allowance to the
Mineral Point and other fairs Iii this
vicinity 500 each. Under former
law the state paid 40 per cent. on all
premiums up to 5000. including 5000
IL racing premiums. The new Law
provides that 40 per cent. be paid on
racing premiums up to $1,000. So
that each association paying a. much
as $1,000 for races will receive 40 per
cent. oil $500 more than heretofore
or $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
Our Popular County Superintendent.

In the milwaukee Sunday Senti-
mel is published portrait of our lady
county superintendent of schools, ac-
companied by biographical sketch
which tells us that: Emma G. I'm
derwood was born at Avoea, and has
always lived there, with the eXcep-
tion of brief periods spent in New
York and California. She was edu-
Gated at a private school, and was a
teacher for number OF years, the
last year being principal of a graded
school. She has always taken inter-
est in educational matters, and thinks
Wisconsin has one Of the finest of
school systems. She is republican,
and enjoys politics, she says, from
the outside Miss Underwood pre-
fers woman's privileges to womans
rights, but thinks the time has come
when woman's influence is needed in
the administration of public affairs,
and she considers it her duty to pre-
pare herself for the responsibility
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
City Dads Doings.

AS the law requires, the several
aldermen of our city, led by the
mayor and attended by the public
scribe, assembled at the tap of the
bell Tuesday evening, for the dis
patch of a months business.
The official oaths and bonds of the
city clerk, street commissioner, mar
shall, city attorney and school board
were presented, approved and filed.
Standing committees for the year
We're named by the mayor, as follows:
Judiciary Gorgen, Engels, Pri-
deauX.
Claims Engels, Ross, Gorgen.
Finance Ross, PrideauN, Blewett.
Cemetery-Vivian, Smith, Gorgen.
Ordinances-Dresen, Engels, Pri-
deauX.
Schools--Smith, Dresen, Vivian.
License-PrideauX Gorgen, smith.
Fire and Water Dresen, Blewett,
Ross.
Printing-Gorgen, Dresen, Vivian.
Health-Blewett Dresen, Engels.
Pounds-Vivian, Ross, Gorgen.
Streets and Sidewalks PrideauX,
Ross, Gorgen, Engels.
Claims aggregating S595.94 were
considered and allowed.
1t was ordered that the ordinances
relating to cattle running at large
be strictly enforced.
The city attorney was directed to
prepare an ordinance for. the regula
tion of auctioneers, etc.
On motion, it was unanimously
voted that the mayor be added to
the street committee.
BY vote it was ordered that the
present weed commissioner be con-
tinued for another month.
SOME new and beautiful novel
ties in millinery, at the new store,
next to Gundry 4 Gray.
CHARLES KIsLER, saloon keeper
of Platteville, was fined $1,000 and
costs for violation Of the ordinance
requiring the saloons to be clear from
screens and curtains on Sunday.
A LANCASTER preacher fired as er-
mon at the newspaper men of that
wicked town last Sunday, and by
Thursday the editor of the Teller had
recovered sufficiently to enter a de-
murrer to. the extent of nearly three
columns.
In the cyclone that swept over u
portion cf northwestern Iowa last
Friday there were killed, among the
fifteen or twenty, George and Anna
Marsden, brother and sister, lately
residents near Fennimore, Grant CO.
They were both teachers and engaged
in schools some distance apart when
the destroyer found them.
THE school year will close in five
weeks. Pupils anticipate it with Wis
ions of pleasure, parents with Won
derings of how they will "stand the
racket" Of the youngsters around
home during the heat of summer, and
teachers with plans for vacation or
speculation on their chances Of re-
employment for the next year.
Tom MILLS announces that he is
not candidate for chairman of the
republican state central committee.
Several gentlemen are suggested for
tile place, among them Jack Turner
of Portage, G. II. Estabrook, of Mil
waukee, and InsuranceCommissioner
Fricke. The TRIBUNE would add to
this list Hon. T.. u. Coe, of White
water.
u. JENKINS, the ieweler, is still at
his old stand, and wants your trade.
Don't forget il when you want any
thing in his line. ls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
The Local Field.
I BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

A. +, BISHOP Sens ) - = W.
yarIcE ziegin & Wearne's new ad.
rea STRONG visited at Dodgeville
kgaday -. ,o,,,
Millinery store.
uoxrroRr has voted to build a
~ x50o0 school house.
|.nl;rrrENsrE1N sold a good roam
~ q the horse buyers Monday.
WILLIAM LANYoN, JR., is expected
NM from Pittsburg, Kansas, this
eyk. :,
SCISSOR HARrERT is on the trail,
hi, motto is let no CITY man
Yape
TEgRE will be forty in the gradu-
t,ps elass At the Platteville normal
!, year.
logS COPY returned home Monday
| ft4ra few days visit with relatives
n ttatiot
I In is said another attempt to es-
I6li,b a newspaper at Muscoda Is
d, made.
B,urY STEVENS and family now
|rupr the William Babcock house,
Hieh street.
pIroRTAYLoR, of Linden, made us
5re his debtors by another pleasant
|,ll oa Monday.
| recent dry spell prompted our
ighbor David Jacko to construct a
|dern in rear Of his store.
MOTHER change Of the newspaper
|lsmess al Montfort. Mr.. Howe has
dd tie Sentinel to a Mr.. Brooks.
bB. DEAHeFE reports the little son
]. H. Harris, who was alarmingly
with pneumonia, as recovering.
INDICATIONS are that Darlington
u soon have electric lights, al
agh there is some opposition to
enterprise.
MAYOR SNOW was in Chicago last
4k,andpresumably conferred with
lEof swift On the problems Of mu-
qai government.
is rmnored that Rev. w. j. G.
aa Will sever his connection with
M,church 1T tie close Of the
t,.nt conference year.
AB. WM b. BALcH and child
w saturday for a visit at the
At oi hfr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II y, coN, IN this city.
sfFa,GNEand gasoline stoves are
y & osier There are some good
'ertisad for sale by hardware
~ Linden and Dodgeville.
& l>ERMAN, horse buyers
New YORK. are doing consider
s1gos. I'd this city. They are
'fAm sa5 to $65 per head for
i, AlehoNALB and Ii. II
tiy formed a partnership
Practice "a medicine and sur
''l.c,s @er Prideaux's drug
lof consideration al
a s- meeting next sun
fIoV "a Become i
'i.sIgl. w. j. Hammil
.tJ cpol board held its
Monday evening, and
#foeting ~. A. Jone.
Ill., Gilman vice
Il@< ~. Morgan and
tastea ~ the small
morning fof 4 raie
3l9- iu Clyde ane
nnty bicycles Ar,
apd that riding
c there. Bro
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
Honse Paints.

We keep very superior quality q
House Paints, guaranteed 70 con
tain 81 adulteration, and not to blis-
ter, crack. peel or chalk OF when
used according % directions.
EDEN d BLEWETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
HeHdra Bros.

will BE right III line, as usual, with
all kinds Of fruit and vegetables az
the season advances. l2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
.rpScRIPTI0S RATES.

.,rietly in advance ).'.''' '.''',s,'-o %
,ae year s,,c, ',onths and within one year"sl'oo
i iowa w .sSsnss SSan,s only.ss
mount months-in advance onlv''''''''''''''','
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21
Straszna eksplO7ys ma Wyspie
FOrmOsa.

HoNeKoNe, 2Ogo lutego.-
Otrzymano tn z wyspy Formo,
sy, bedscej W posiadaniu Chin
czyk6w, wiadomosG o strasz,
mem nieszczesciu. W porcie
traktatowym Takao, ma po4u,
dniowo zachodniem wybrzezu
wyspy, W magazynach procho'
wJch istuiejscych tam forty.
fkacyj, nastapila nies}ychanej
silly eksplozya. Rezultat by}
straszny. Ofiara wybuchu pa,
d}o do 1000 zolnierzy chin 'kIch
i krajowc6w; bardzo wielu jest
rannych.-W ogole ma wyspie
panuje wielki niepok6j. Gar
ne Flagiwy lsdowaly juz W pa
ru miejscach i plsdruja wy,
spa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21
POlOWanie ma rabusia.

Pc dlugiem meczacem Sci.
ganiu wczcraj po poludniu o
godz. 5 policyant Klafta ze
stacy przy RawsHn str. are
sztowal rabusia, kt6ry dosta}
SIG byl do mieszkauia j. Vette
pn. 21S W. Division str. i
stamtad zosta1 sp}oszony. PAM
Vette znalaz}a W swoim poko-
ju rabusia, odbijajacego zamek
u kuferka. RADIUS zaczs} ucie-
kat, ale spostrzeg} 60 Klafta i
zacza} sc'gac. Pomimo, ze kill
kakrotnie "a MIN strzelano,
uclekai przez d}ugi czas przez
rozmaite zau1ki i PRONE loty,
a "a MIN cisgle bieg} policyant.
Kiedy RADIUS nareszcie spo
strzNg}, ze zostanie doscignisty,
uciek1 do pewnego domu i
zamkna@ sic W klozecie. TREE
ba byio drzwi wybic, azeby 60
aresztowaG. Powiedzia}, BE ma
zywa sic Frank May i liczy lat
"a. Znaleziono przy MIN kilka
witrych6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21

W srodmiesciu powsta}a ma}a
pow6dz, kt6ra zrzadzila zna.
czne szkody. O godzinie 6
wieczorem uwiadomiono straz
ogniows o tenn, re sic zdarzy}
TAXI wypadek W domu pm. 127
Fifth ave., a trwalo oko}o
trzech godzin, MIN re wszech
stroll pozamykano Przypfyw
woody. Woda ia zapeiniaia
piwnice W dose znacznym sto.
sunkowo okregu, wyplywa-
JAG re szpary + cali wlelkiej;
kiedy zas nakoniec uda}o sic
zamknac przyp}Yw woody, kill
ka budynk6w mocno ma tenn
ucierpia1o, gdyz dla braku wo.
dy musiano pogasic ogie6 W
ich maszynach i elewatory ME
mogly kursowat.
Najznaczniejsze sskody po'
nios}y frmy: A. Arend, apte'
ka ma rogu Madison ul. i f fth
ave-; J, M. Loescher, krawiec
ma drugim rogu tychze ulic, u
kt6rego woda zrzsdzi@a szkode
ma $4,000 W towarach; - bal.
wiernia E. Schulza, kt6ry dla
braku woody musial zamknat
sw(j interes; - restauracya l
piwlarnia Gus. Mussigbrodta,
ma razie zamknieta, i restaura-
cya Chas. NJ. Baldwin, pm.
l2S Fifth ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21

trzymuje poufus i ciekawa de-
peszs Shanghai. Otu pray
gotowuje sic podobno W Chi
mach rewolucya dynastyczua.
Wielu mandaryn6w zawiszac
mia}o spisek W celu obalenia
obecnie panujacej dynastYi
Manchu, a szczeg6lniej obe-
cnego cesarza, jako zupe1nle
do wladz niezdolnego. Ma
czele spiskowc6w stoi - jak
podejrzewajs - wice-kr6l Ii
Hung Chang. Sprawa ia O.
kryta tajemuica, choc podobro
Rad W ostatnich czasach po-
zyska} pe"ne wazne wska-
zowki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21

100 Cbi6czyk6w, kt6rzy przy-
byli z Hong Kong i jada DO
Kuby, gd>ie maja pracowac W
plantacyach kawy i tytoniu.
Jada z San Francisco ma Den
yer; ztad do New Orle,
ans, a ztamtsd zn6w do Kuby.
Oh l stycznia 1894 przyjecha'
10 tedy IL takich gromad.
Strsjk.
New YORK, 2Ogo lutego. -
Dzisiaj powsta}. strajk Uni
robotnik6w przy surduclkach
dzieciecych, nalezacej do orga-
nizacyi Rycerzy Piracy. Ia.
strajkowa}o 800 robotnik6w,
a miedzy mimi 500 kobiet. Po.
wodem ma bye, IL fAbrykanci
zadsje, by pracowano Cd sztu
XII, przy czem ME MONA zaro-
bic wiecej, niz S. $40 tygod(-
niowo, podczas, gdy dotych-
czas zarabiano $6-$l6. 60ciu
kontraktor6w przysta}o ma "a
dauia robotnik6w, ale 100 fa-
bry kant6w ME chce przystac i
u mich teraz ME pracuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE

- Potwarcy ,,Kropid}a" i
by}ego ,,.Dyab}a", zagroaeni
koza, chcieli zwofa6 wczoraj
ma sw6i ratunek do Hall cze-
skiej ma Emma ul. jakis uni.
tyDg"... Jua odezwy, zwolujace
ma mityng, by}y znowu szczy.
tenn .potwarzy. Mityng, po
dose burzliwych scenach, do
skutku ME doszed}, a w}asci-
vie zako6czy} sic - zamknis'
ciem gazu.
Program Igo zebrania
patryotycznego, kt6re odbsdzie
sic ma uczczenie ,,Za}oby naro
dowei'' W niedziele d. 24go
lutego W Hall nr. l W gmachu
szkolnym PREY ul. Bradley,
podamy W nastepnym numerze
,,D1iennika".
= Samob6jcy Frankowi Le-
Wy, zam. pm. 5ol4 Throop ul.,
kt6ry sobie przedwczoraj ode
bra} zycie, zalezaio ma pieknym
pogrzebie. w llscie pozostaR Rlo-
Dym rozporzadza, by karawan
2 iego trumna ciagnely 4 ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21

H w kcsciele parafalnym W
Wielkich Trabkach, W Prusach
Zachodnich, wiadza koscielna ka-
zaia miewac kazanie dla 8 (sicl)
katolik6w Niemc6w. Parafia ia
liczy przeszlo 1900 Polakow...
Naiwieksza liczba Spcyalis-
stow Polskich W Niemczech znaj-
duie sic wedlug ,,S;hles. ztg."
ME W miastach w. KS. Pozna6-
skiego, Prus Zachodnich lub
Szlazka, Ilecz W Berlinie, Ham
burgu, Dreznie Westfalska =
nadre6skich okregach fabrycz-
nych.
w ostatnich czasach zawita-
TO do Kurityby, W Brazylii, no.
wych kilkudziesieciu polskich
emlgrant6w, kt6rzy zapewnlali,
re przybyio ich wszystkich razem
do Rio de Janeiro az 5000 zkad
maja zamiar skierowae sic ma ko-
Ionic polskie do Paranf. So to
emigranci W Galic4 i Bafej
Rns;l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-02-21
BeTlinska Rada panstWa.
pOnOWnIe OdwOfuje paWO
Wydalajace 90. JezuiL0W
Niemiec.

BERLIN, 20 lutego. - Re.
zolucya, ponownie odwo}ujace
prawo o wydalaniu 90. Je-
zuit6w z Nlemiec, przesz}a dis
trzecie czytanie - i zosta}a
po po}udniu przyjsta przez
Rade pa6stwa.
Uchwa]ets przyjsli katoliccy
. posioWle g1osneml Oklaskaml.
Konserwatysei, cz4onkowie
t. z. ,,Reichspart9i" i narodo.
wo hberalni g}osowali przeciw
rezolucyi; pomimo to mia1a
cna "a soba znaczns wiekszoSc.
Sadzs jednakowoz, ze rezo,
lucya ia ME zostanie wykona
ma ME uzysks mocy prawa,
poniewaz Rada zwiszkowa
Jest przeciwna powrotoWi 90.
Jezuit6w DO Nieniec i ME da
...ej swojej sankcyi.
Prawo o wydaleniu Jezui-
! tow z Niemiec zosta4o uchwa.
lone d. 19 czerwca 1872, a O..
gSloszone 5 lipca tegoz roku.
Przed paru m esiscami Rada
pa1stwa, ma wniosek hr. HON
pescha, uchwali1a juz raz cd.
Wo}anie tego prawa, ale Rada
zwislkowa odm6wila zatwler.
dzenia uchwa}y.
, Katolicy W zadnym razie
ME mysla sprawy tel porzucie
i beds ia fOrsowali naprz6d,
wbrew wolf Rady zwiszko-
vel.