davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-20

Local Time able.
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, August %, 1895:
TRAINS GolNe EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1920 Q. m.
Freight, No. 80, departs 100 .. m.
Freight, No. "A, departs Z 80 p. m.
TRAINS come WEST,
Way freight, No. 81, departs 4:5O D. m.
TRAINS Prom rHE EAST.
Passenger, No. /, arrives 4:35 p. m,
Freight, No. Is, arrives AIS u. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 1 10 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE wssr.
Freight, No. 98, arrives 10 :05 q. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passen gers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
st Z gan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, at Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON q BRIsroL LINE.
& Pgsseng sE going nerth. depsrts l:45 q. N.
Passenger from north arrives. 800 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-20
Old People.

Old people who require medicine tc
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant
but acts az q tonic and alternative. II
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per,
Torrance OF the functions. Electric
is an excellent appetizer and aids diges.
ton. Old people find it precisely wha,
they need. Price SOC and 81 per bottle
at G. Hoods drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-20

The best line of white shirts in the
city can be found at
Oh az. Kaufman g. Bros.
The evening times., 1896-12-30
NEWS FROM THE FORCE.

The ION leave list at Lieut.. McCathran's
station is blank.
Patrolmen William Stuermann and f. T.
Elliott, o. tile Eighth, are on a New Years
holiday.
Policeman C. E. Z. Father, of the
Twelfth street station, has been added to
the sick list.
Forty eight policemen were on the alb
sentec lists yesterda tlIirty-four sick and
fourteen on leave.
Station Keeper w. II. Burkhart. Of tht
Third, and Matron Lewis, of the First pre-
cinct, are on leave.
The sick list of the Second precinct Con-
tains the names of Privates ]. s. Bryan,
E. s. Green, f. Hibl and Detective Serge ant
W. w. Perry.
Patrolmen ]. S. Bergman, of the Sew.
enth; ]. H. Heller, of the First; B. T Henry
and W. F. osburn, Of the Fourth, are on
leave.
Among the patrolmen who are detained
at their homes by illness arc w. E. Owens
ofthe Fifth; ]. c. Heide, of the Seventh; Sam
l.. Brown, F. p. Smith and william Riley,
of No. Q.
The evening times., 1896-12-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pink 1Iawley, of Pittsburg fears that he
like New York
Tie Detroit club is trying to secure the
return Of Third Baseman Giien, who was
drafted by Philadelphia.
Charley Radbourne is very i'll at his home
ia Bloomington, Ill. II is feared the once
great pitcher cannot recover.
1t IS officially announced that the Gin
cinnat club will let Substitute Billy Gray
and Pitcher Frank Foreman out.
McGunnigle received s. / 30 for nanagin ~
the Colonels last season. If he is retained
in 1897 lie will receive So 500.
Sam Wise considers Outficlder Stall, Sc
cured by Boston, one OF the most promising
players that ever left a minor league.
The Phillies may take their preliminary
practice at Augusta, Ga. The Detroits will
also he there. so both teams will have a
great advantage.
Some of the Cincinnati papers are beconl-
ing agitated over the report that Bug
Holiday is to he released. The Enquirer
says it would be colossal mistake.
The Philadelphia baseball ground was
probably the only one in the country which
had Christmas tree. Billy Shettsline' s
youngsters had a merry time around their
tree in the clubhouse.
A. G. Mills, eX-president Of the National
League, is authority for the ST tatement that
Dave Force, the midget shortstop, is not 4
murderer. Davy is working every day, and
states that he has never had any serious
difficulty with or made any assault Of any
kind upon any hallplayer, either during or
since his professional career.
Baltimore has started the wedding -eut
process. Hanlon has several players he
could do without. One OF the first 10 be
spoken of in this direction is Joe Quinn.
It is said that he may become Colonel.
Quinn would be a great help TO the Coloneis
as "A fielder. and as he has OF her good quail
lies, the Louisville Club could do worse
ihan buy him.
The evening times., 1896-12-30
GATES DOWN TOO LONG
B. &P. Agent at Deanwood Fined
for This OffenSe.
DIDN'T CARE FOR THE LAW

Johanna Quilts Fall From u Re-
spectacle Life-Arrested for Dis.
orderly COnduct-Tried to Break
Into a House and Raised Row
When Arrested-Other Cases.
The evening times., 1896-12-30

Neal Duckett built like a Percheron
horse. and the color of an underdone pump
kin PIE will receive his many friends from
Cow Town on New Years Day in a quiet
little cottage near the Eastern Branch,
and, best of all, he will wear O suit of the
latest thing in gridiron weaves to astonish
them. Last night Neal exhibited com
munistic principles in endeavoring TO per
suade saloon keeper that, rs one of a SUI
ferinc community, he should have Il pint Of
whisky without money or without price, and
that the saloon keeper would only be acting
the part of friend and brother in favor
ing him.
There's no friend and brother business
in this game" said the saloonkecper. Its
all CASH See? Now sneak"
Instead OF making the stealthy exit as
suggested. Neal almost brought on paresis
endeavoring to originate oaths in express
ing his contempt for the other, who told
Neal lie was drunk enough as it was with
out getting more so, and put him in the
street, where he continued his profanity
until policeman arrested him.
A colored man was asked by Judge Kim
ball this morning o describe the defendants
actions. The witness was either stupid OF
cDuuTdtes anu pdtIthtiN.
said
What was he saying?''
''Jist talkin' drunken mans talk"
well, what do you mean by drunken
mans talk" persisted the court
.'Lollyga sgin', boss" said the witness,
desperately. ''Lollygagg ggin', sub; you
sholy knows wot dat means''
NO, don't" replied the court, shortly.
Swing Duckett thirty days in default of a
SO fine.
1t required oiG minute and thirty Eight
seconds by the clock for Thomas Quinn to
get fifteen days in the workhouse as a
vagrant.
Drunk, and begging on the Avenue" said
Policeman Herndon to his honor.
''How about that, Daniel?" said his
honor to Quinn.
His jags is givin' you the troot," said
Quinn to his honor.
Fifteen days.
''An' may it niver be more" responded
Daniel, graciously, as he backed away.
The evening times., 1896-12-30

I'm goin' 10 drink livery cint Of IL up
drink it. d We hear? Drink 1t Till l fall in
u hc1p-drink it till ii runs out me nose
It's mine, an III do what please with it,
and she laughed wild, shrill, devilish
laugh, eerie as the scream Of banshce.
sinister and foreboding as the howls OF the
Carma gnole.
BE easy, 10; he easy, gyuri." said Madi-
gan, soothingly, like a keeper would quiet
n tigress, and Johanna. when the fire IF
her temper burned out. stretched herself on
bench and had a good cry.
Just then my lady was having third
bottle opened
The evening times., 1896-12-30
ELECTRICITY ON FARMS.
1t Can Be Used AdvantageOusly in
Very Many Wnys.

Consul Muth sends the State Department
an interesting description of farm in
Mecklenburg, where electricity has been
made to take the place of laborers in great
part.
A turbine drives a dynamo, which lights
the barns, yards and dwelling, and fur.
nishes current of low tension to work
pumps, run straw-eatter, lathe, grind
stone, large band saw and threshing ma
chine. One machinist attends to the en-
tire plant, which experience proves has
cradle degree.
The evening times., 1896-12-30
Reduced Rates for the Holidays

For the Christmas and New Year holt
days. the b. & Q. r. +. viii sell round
trip excursion tickets at reduced rates
from Philadelphia, Connellsville, West
Union, Mannin gton and all intermediate
ticket stations, for all trains December
"a. 20, 81 and January 1, 1897, valid
for return passage until January 4, in
elusive de21-24-2b-3O
The evening times., 1896-12-30
Fashions Decree

for men on New Years Day
is a Cutaway or Prince Al
bert frock suit until E o'clock
after that FULL DRESS.
No other style IS permissible
nothing else will do-but
the correct garments are
easily obtained - plenty OF
them HERE-correct in ev-
cry detail. The proper fab
rics-properly tailored and
proper fitting. Correct Hats.
Correct Shoes. Proper Neck
wear-Gloves-Shirts- Col
1ars-Cuffs-aud other hab-
erdashery, too - and all at
ONE-THIRD less than their
real value - and what you
will have TO pay for them
elsewhere.
The evening times., 1896-12-30
Are YoQla Sufferer
From Any Of the WeII-knoWn
Symptoms Of Nervous
Breakdown?

Is your mind dull?
Are you easily daZed. ",
Are you easily excited?
DO your hands trembIeg
Does your heart rkitter? H.
Are you easily lyirritated? b.
Are You easily frightened? r.,
is your sleep undressing? H.
DO you have creeping feelings!
DO you suffer with neuralgia!
DO you have horrible dreams.
Is there a twitching or the muscles!
DO your legs and arms go To sleep!
Is there rush OF blood TO the head?
20 you have ianguid, tired feeling?
DO you feet weak?
lave you bac kaCheg
Are you low spirited? =
Are you losing flesh? u
Have you cold feety r,
DO you sleep poorly?
DO you shun societyg
Are your eyes sun ken?
DO you have hot riashesy
is your memory impaired?
Have you no manly yigor?
iare you no vital energy? y
DO you have sick headache? q
is there nausea after eatinGF q
Has the brightness left your eyes?
MIR. ELMON SHELTON, junior member
or the firm, or j. II. Shelton Il Son, sculp-
tors, located at the corner OF Sevent zenith
ana Il streets southeast, says: "Ihere ls
certainly something in Dr. foungs treat
nent for nervous disorders lar superior
70 the methods ordinarily practiced. l
hdd been sufferer for many years from
a most aggravated case Of nervous dis
ease, and had tried many prominent phys1-
cans, among them several spcci alists,
scribe my sufferings. 1 want To say for
the benefit OF those similarly afflicted,
that Dr. Young has made q well man OF
me. never felt better in my life!'
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
BORN.

BORN.
ALLEN-In this city, May 2, 1895, to the wife Of
Anthony Alien a son.
BENN-In this city, May 5, 1895, to the wife OF
Walter Benn son.
BERLIN-In this city May 9, 1Se g. to the wife of
Albert Berlin, a daughter.
BUNYON-In this city, May 2, 1896, to the wife
or IhomaS d. Bunyon, a son.
b BUSSE-In Oakland to the wife of William G.
Busse a son.
CANTY-In this city, April %, 1896, to the wife
or G. Cauty.
CLAAsEN-In this city, May 1, 1895, to the wife
or j. H. Claasen, son.
C0LTER-In this city, May T. 1896 to the wife Of
j. n. Golfer, daughter.
GIBNEY-In this city, April 20, 1895, to the wife
OF ]. Gi ibney, son.
HA RTaIn this city, April 22 1896, 10 the wife OF
John P. Hart, a son.
HETT Yin this city, May s. 1896, to the wife OF
l. B. Hetty, daughter
HIGBY-In this CITY, April 30 1895 to the wife Of
Frank A. Highly, daughter
MAcCA RTH YIN this CITY, April 16 1896 to the
wife of Callahan Mccarthy q son.
MARKS-April l9, 1896, to the wife of the late
Abe Q. NJ arks, a son.
MORGAN-In this city Nav T. 1898 TO the wife OF
w. ]. Morgan daughter.
Okla NE-In Oakland, May s. 1896 to the wife
of Major P. O'Kane, a son.
QUADE-In this city, May 8, 1896 to the wife of
c. r. Quade, daughter.
SCHMELZ-May 8, 1896 to the wife Of DIR. @. J.
Schmelz a daughter.
WEBER-In this city, May g. 1896, to the wife Of
Christian B. Weber a son.
WINKLER-In this city, May g. 1896 to the wife
OF Charles Wipkler, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
MARRIED.

UT-In this city, May 8, 1895
by the Rev. f. w. Fischer, William d. Dawson
and Laura A Trout, both of San Francisco
EILMANN-LAMBERT- this city April %,
1895. at st. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father
Hannigan, John E. Heilmann and Emma NJ.
Lambert
HOLMES-REYNOLDS- this city, April 29,
1895, by the Rev. John A Emery. DIR. n. M.
Holmes OF Adams, Mass, and May B. Reynolds
of San Francisco.
WARNESS-MEYE EK-In Oaklands May 8, 1885,
by the Rev. L. i. P. Dietrichson, Paul A. Warness
and Annie j. Meyer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Sailed May 9-stmr st Paul.
for New York.
GENoA-sailed May e-stmr Fulds, for New
York.
York.
BREMERHAvEN-salled May 9-stmr Halle,
for New York.
GLAsGow-sai May s-stmr Norwegian for
New York.
AMsTERDAM-saIle May s-stmr schiedam,
for New York
LIZARD-Passed Nav 9-Stmr La Bretagne, i'm
New York for Havre stmr Westernland, from New
York for Antwerp
DUN NET HEAD-Passed May 9-Stmr Thing
valla from New York for Stettn
ImoOrtatiOns.
CRESCENT CITY-Per Cleone-242 NJ # lum-
Der, IL bxs butter, dressed calves.
COnsIgnesS
Per Cleone-Simpson Lumber Co; F Haight:
Uri & Cos; Witzel Il Baker; B Smith & Co
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued oy
the County Clerks Office yesterday:
ID. Biassatti and Maria MozzetJi, 40-25.
A. ]. Johnson aud Mary j. Heeney, 26-24
Il. +. Griffith and Lizzie S. TAFT 31-24.
r. A. Taffiuder and Ruoy E. Wing, 1917.
j. F. Collins and Georgie NJ cCleskey, 2l-19.
William Evans and Mamie E. McQuirk, 32-19.
f. j. Hutchings and Bessie F. Adler, 41-25.
]. \. Craigaie and Mary Florada, 65-43.
c. H Reinhoel and Eleanor Z. Nitcher 2S-25.
c. {. Larsen and Augusta Dryer. 24-19.
w. b Edm inster and Estrela 3. Belnfante, ,2S-25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
omplaint filed:
Pauline Heine against Frederick Heine.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorse1
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same publisheG.I
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
DIED,

Alexander, Oliver A. MacCarthy, Unfant)
Brady Maymie L. Mahouey Mrs. E.
Bryanti Mamie Marquardt, Fred
Busch, Annie O'Day, Mrs. Sarah
Colmann, Barbara NJ. Olsen Samuel
Cornelius, William Reynolds, Clara
Ensfeld, Peter Rodriguez Dolores
Ellis Jacob Stumpf. Ferdinand
Foster. Martha j. Swanstrorn, Elna G.
Frey, John Tolaud. John
Hamilton, James L. Williams, BENJAMIN T.
Kelly, Matte c. Wilson g. (E CovleO
knobloch, Jacob Vaccari Jose ohine
kupfer, Genevieve Welsh, Ellen j.
Larkin George Il. Wo cott Jesse M
Lescn, Edward Zeiner, Emma
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Fifty Miners Killed.

NEWCASTLE, Col, Feb. 1s.-The
Vulcan coal mine, located in the Hog
Back, just below town, was complete.
tely wrecked and set on fire by ter
rite gas explosion shortly after II
o'clock today. About 80 men, includ'
ing fremen and coal operators, were
in the several rooms along the slope
when the explosion occurred, and so
great was the detonation that not a
a single man could have survived the
shock, the gas or the fire which imme-
diately ensued,
With the exception OF few bosses,
the killed are Italians, but in the con.
fusion and excitement it is possible al
this time to make complete report or
the names of unfortunates. The
town of Newcastle was shaken asif by
an earthquake by the explosion and
dense, black cloud obscured the site
of the Vulcan mine and workings, IN.
dicating only too plainly what had
occurred. The entire population rush,
ed TO the scene to behold the surface
workmen, in the midst of thick
cloud of dust, trying in vain to start
the work Of rescuing their unfortu,
nate fellow-laDorers within. The
earth had settled perceptibility near
the hillside, and the dense volume OF
black smoke issuing from crevices IN
the upheaved mass gave evidence thai
the coal vein mad surely been set on
fire by the explosion. Women and
children rushed shrieking to the scene.
adding to the confusion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Bold Bank Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-Tbree
masked men entered the Market Street
Bank, small institution IN the
Spreckles building, shortly after 10 a.
N. today and ordered Cashier hopkins
ard Bookkeeper Hayhrst to throw
up their hands. Hopkins. who was
at the counter, refused and one robber
fred, a bullet passing his head but
striking neither official. The robbers
then climbed through the hole III the
wire screen at the cashiers window
and seized the two bank officials and
hustled them into the vault. \ piece
of carpet caught in the door OF the
vault and the robbers did not take
tine to fa5ten the vault door. Hastily
dumping a pile Of gold on the cashiers $
counter into sack they escaped. Al
though Market street was crowc ed
with passing people the robbers made
good their escape. Its supposed they
secured only $500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Killed in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The major
ity against silver il. the House to day,
when the final vote was taken on con-
currence in the Senate free coinage
amendment to the tariff bill, was
larger than that of yesterday in COM
mittee Of the whole. Yesterday the
motion to concur was defeated 100 to
50, majority Of 1i0; to day it was
beaten 2l5 to 90, a majority OF l25.
The vote today was record-making
vote and. counting the pairs, but 81
out OF $50 members were unaccount-
ed for. Perhaps a Jew absentees
Godged, bat most of them were una
voidably absent and were unable to
secdre pairs. An analysis of the vote
to dav shows thar 1S4 Republicans
and 81 Democrats voted against con-
curreuce, and SO Democrats, 25 Re-
pu5licans and Populists for concur
renee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
a Eieu,l COnfeSSes,


AUGUSTA, Ky, Feb. I.-Robert
LaugIiin, who on Saturday morning
reported his house burned by murder,
ers. who attacked him with knives,
and whose wife and niece were burn
ed in the building, has confessed that
he was the murderer. He says he
could not tell what put it in his mind
to brain them with a poker while they
were asleep. Blood was found on hls
shirt and it was the question by the
officers how he would account Tor
that at the coroner's inquest which
drew from him the confession. To
prevent lynching it was arranged to
take Laughlin to the jail at MaysVllle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Ten Thousand for an Eve.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 1S-The Court
of App ais today affirmed the decision
of the lower court ia the case of James
Fl. Swiuaron of Chicago against La
Bougillier Bros. OF New York. While
Mrs. Anoie L. Swinarton was making
a purchase in the defendants store,
about three years ago, Mrs. Swinar-
ton was struck in the eye with a pin
which i cash boy had shot at random
with ruboer sling. She sued for
$4,000 damages aud her husband,
James H Swinarton, sued for s25, 900
for the loss of her services and for
medical attendance upon her. The
court awarded him $4,000 and La
Boutil!ler Bros. appealed the suit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Severe Cold Wave.

New YORK, Feb. IA cold wave
OF unusual severity has spread over
this section. In this city the mercury
indicated G.04 degrees below zero, the
coolest recorded here since the estab-
lishment Of the Weather Bureau. At
Saranac Lake the temperature was 49
degrees below zero, the lowest ever
recorded there. At Genesee the fall
since Saturday noon was sixty de-
grees, being IS below zero today. Bos-
ton and other New England points
also report very cold weather.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
Terrible Loss of Life.

TROY, \. Y, Feb. 17.-F'ire broke
out in the collar factory Of J. Stethei-
mire & Co., River street. this city, this
afternoon. The greatest consterna-
ton prevailed among the 500 girl en-
ployes. Five OF the girls sjumped from
the fourth story windows. One was
caught in net by the tiremen. The
other four were killed by the fall. It
is believed that twenty five young
women were burned to death IN the
building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
4 NEAT COMPLIMENT.

Mr.. Finley then rose, and IN present
ing magnificent gold-headed cane to
the president on behalf of the en-
ployes of the senate made very ap-
proprlate speech.
In accepting the cane, the president
said:
There are occasions in life when the
tongue fails to adequately express the
emotions of the soul. To use the lang
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-02-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Mr.. Bacot's bill relative 10 the ap-
pointment OF county and other officers
came up next. 1t provides that ap-
pointments of this class shall be made
by the governor on the recommended
ton of the delegation in the general
assembly.
Mr.. Bacot, in speaking for his bill,
used the arugment that it gave mem
bers of the delegations a voice in the
appointment of officers and prevented
the appointment of men who had been
rejected.
On motion of Mr.. McGill, who
thought the law now on the books
good enough, the bill was killed by a
vote of 81 TO 81.
The report of the Clemson investi-
eating committee was then presented,
and received as information and order
ed to be printed in the journal.
The hour for recess having now ar
rived, the speakers gavel fell and
work was dropped until S o'clock.
DISPENSARI COMMISSIONERS.
The bill to provide for the election
duties and compensation ola commits
sioner of the dispensary and of a State
board of control and to further regu-
late the sale Of intoxicating liquors in
the counties and prescribe further pen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28
Zbudzenie fakira.

Onegda] zbudzono W Buda-
peszc1e ma wystaw,e fakira lndy1.
skiego, kt6rego pograzono W sen
kataleptyczny i przywieziono z
Preszburga do Budapesztu, gdzie
wystawiony bY} ma widok publicz-
ny W ,,Oes Budayar". ii. "
starYm Budzlnie, %urzadzonym ma
wystawie przez architekte Marmor.
ka.
Sala teatralns wYpe}niona byla
po brzegi, ciekawi widzowie maAo
sic ME podusiI,. Sp,acego fakira
wnlesiono W uroczystym pocho-
die z t~ureckiego budynku, W
kt6rym by& wystawiony ma wldok
publiczny. Licznl lekarze i sprawl
zdawcY dzienn,karsoy otoczyll
trumne. %lmpresarlo aogielski k}d}
szpilka spiacego faklra, kt6ry
iednak ME dawai znak6w zycia.
Dop,ero gdy drugi fakir zacza}
mad MN odmawiac modlltwy,
zacza4 spiacy sic ruszao. Najpierw
klatka piersiowa podnios}a sig,
potem spiacy zaoza} wydawac
g}ebok1e westchnienia. Lekarze
rczpoozsli bahama. Jezyk fakira
przylgna} nleruchomo do podnle-
bienia, zrenice by}y prawie newt
dz,alne i ~rozszerzy}v sic dopiero
pow oil, iak pod d%zia}aniem afro
p,ny. w chwili budzenla sic faklra
ob]aw,1a sic gvaitowna akcya
serca, ozlonki powoli tracl}y
bezw}adnos6. Dluzszy czas oddycha{
fak,r tylko nosem, doplero potem
ustam,. Swiadomos6 wraoa}a bar
dzo powoli. Faklr zacza& mruczsd
niezrozumlaie slowa. Dopiero pc
ohwil, przem6wl}, aadajac
mleka. Podano mu iytke tego
napoiu, kt6ry Z w,elkim trudem
zdola} przeikna6. Pc chwill ]ednak
kauai sig podnlesd, pill chciwie 1
skarAyt sic tylko ma b6le " krzy-
zach. Pc p6}godzlnne] mece zdo}a}
fakir wstat, PREY pomooy swoich
to~warzysz6w. ktdrzy 60 potrzymy-
wall | pot mu z oso}A ooierali.
Drugi fakir MAT bY6 usp,ony
tego samego dn,a. lsoz ME podda}
SIG tel procodurxe, odwiadcza]ao,ze
~jeszcse ME jest przygotowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28

znajdujacym SIG W m.escie Johan-
nisburg, wytoczeno process o zdrade
kraiu. Sedzia tych zdrajcow byl
Polak Gregorowski, kt6ry pieciu z
Mich "a tax ciezka zbrodnie skaza}
ma smierc. - W Transwalu Kop1a
Poiacy z G6rnego Szlazka zruszec
z%{ocisty l to PREY drodze z Johan
nesburga do PretorYl, gdzle posla-
da1a ma}a w{asna kopalnia. Pewien
podr6zu]acy podaje nazwiska
tych Polak6w!: IgnacY Pereoa 2
G}og6wka, Matuszczyk z okol1cY
Civic, Hampel, Kupa, sok,
Prohasel, Wistuba i Mierzwa.
Wszvstkim i'm podobno sig dobrze
powodzi, DO z kopalni wYdobYwaja
wiele z{ota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-28

DOM l LOT MA SPREE
DAz prey East Broadway. -
Zglosic sic do VIM. Becker
7Ol E. S Str.